Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE sLot Us Writs Your Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE ‘Under One Policy 4.'L. LATHROP & SONS insurance and Real Estats Agent Richards* Building 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1848, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Jizmeys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 SATURDAY RESULTS. Nati League. 2. Boewon 1. 3 Bosee L cnimt game) Cincinnati 0.” S(econd_game. St Louis 3. (First game. L (Second game. hta 1. Torokis 2. Towmio 5 Bufilo 1 (Second game). it game.) Eastern Leagoe. game) (Second game.) o i 0. e 3. rist P e Tawres 16 Drispmor. 5. (Seamd gume) E T 0 Stz 1 GAMES SCHIDULED TODAY. Nattonal Lengue. B Leuis st New Yook Calcago at_Brookim. Cinctnnat st Boston. Plttuburgs st Philadelphla American Leag New Yerk at St Loota Bosion s Clerelana. Prilsdeiphia at Chicase. Washingien at Detrolt, International Leagur. Bultimers 1t Providemes. Newari st Richmond. Toronto st Bafalo. Montreal at Rechester. Eastern League. Eutord st Worceswer. New' Lonfon st Springteld. Bridgmert at Lawrmce. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Mo pumes shedules American Leagus. Fesningien 10, Detrost & Bowter 8, Cheveland 1 Phllacelphts 4, Chicago 8. Eastern League. Bridgeport 1. Wew Tenden 6. = - Iaternationai League. 4% Newsrk—Richmond 1. Newark 3. Richmend 5. Newark 10. (Second game) 4t Providence—Baltmore 7. Providence Eastern League. New Lendon 0. American Assoctation. (First game.) Betagmpor: At Columbus 1. Loutseille 2. (First game) Col- lumbus 11, Louisville 1. (Second game.) At Minsessoits 15, 3iwaukee (First game.) Mineapolls i, Milwaikee 3. (Second game) At Toledo 4. Indianapoiis 3. (First game) To- ledo 1, “Tndianapolls 4. (Second game.). At S Paul 0. Kansas City 2 (Fimst game.) Bt Paal 8 Kansls City 1. (Second game) Southern Association. At Nasheille 19, Mobile Memphis 3. Adanta’ & (Pt gume.) 27 (Second game) ex Orleans 3. Mem sTANDINGS New Yook Phliagelpnia se Loute Chicago . Cincininadt American League. Wor. Tost Chicaes i Bosint @ Cidian b Nex' York Detrolt Eastern Lea Exhibition Game. Fort Sheridan, Tlis, July S.—The Philadelphia Americans outhit the Chicago Americans today and won an exhibition game played for the benefit of officers gnd men ot the officers’ re- serve, corps training camp here. The score 1vas 5 to i. Arderson pitch well i the pinches ok Philadelphia ... 510 1 Chicaga-s......... @156 1 Anderson and Wolfgans, Benz and L Ashlands Defeat Danielson. The Danielfon and Ashland base- ball teams pl on the Ashland grounds® Saturddy afternoon. It was some e, B8 gcore ran high, but e o ‘fans” present were kept interested- start to fmish, The soore s Tadts is in Tapnr e The Ashlandg. Sunday the Greenevilles defeated i/ Ashlands on Fogartys > pitehers wind up like and by ihe time they some’ onie has stolen EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER ) Fairmount Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 505-3 ! £278.452.990 against ‘Week—Chicago Regains New York, July §.—Playing almost unbeatable baseball while Philadel- phia_and Chicago were doing poorly, the New York team increased its lead in the National League the past week by sixty points. - McGraw’s men .won six out of seven games, losing on Thursday to Brooklyn by a 6 to 3 score, The Giants hit the ball opportunely. throughout the games against Bos- ton, Brooklyn and St. Lout The pitching staff also is working well. St. Louls, which had not fost a game the past week until it came to New York, Friday, dropped three games in a row to New York. Philadelphia won only one out of seyen games, the morning game on July 4, when it defeated Boston 5 to 3. Both the batting and the pitching of the Phillies were weak. Chicago lost six out of seven games and is now tied with Cincinnati. Cincinnati and St. Louis plaved well in the west early in the week and the Reds led both leagues in_batting, averaging better than ten hits to the game for the week. < In the American League Chicago found the going hard the last week and Boston regained the lead on Fri- day. Saturday both teams lost in the first games of the intersectional sories. Today Chicago resained the lead by. defeating Philadelphia while Boston was losing to Cleveland. While Chicago could not do better than break even In elght games Bos- ton won five, lost two and tied one. The Red Sox made their best gain at the expense of Philadelphia, the two teams playing six games In__three days, of which Boston won all but one. Chicago broke even In two games with Cleveland, won three out of five from Detroit and lost to Phil- adelphia on Saturday, 4 to 2. Cleveland went back in the first di- vision again during the week by win- ning six out of nine while Detroit was breaking even in elght games. New York is playing badly and has won only one of its last eleven games. The Yankees are hitting well enough but not at_the right time apparently. Ty Cobb's effort to equal or break his major league ‘Tecord of hitting GIANTS ARE GOING STRONG Nevw: Youk Team Incroases. Lead Sixty Pomts During Past Lead in American League—Ty _ Cobb Fails to Break Record. —_— safely in forty consecutive games fell short when the Detroit slugger failed to hit the delivery of Faber and Scott of Chicago, on Friday. Cobb had hif safely in 85 consecutive games when he was stopped by the ‘hite Sox twirlers. On_ the flve days of the week up to Cobb made twelve hits out of 27 times at bat for an ave- rage of .444 and was the first major leaguer to make 100 hits. WARRIORS LOSE FIRST GAME AT COLCHESTER A Home Run in Ninth With Bases Full Does the Trick. After winning 13 straight games Colchester defeated the Warriors by 2 close margin after two were out the Colchester filled the bases in the ninth inning by two errors and a bonehead play and a hit by Dember for four bases in the trees, winning the game. The Warriors outplayed the Colches- ters in all stages of the game and R. Wheeler was not in any danger until the ninth when the crowd went crazy and rushed onto the fleld. The homer was a two-base hit in the trees but the crowd gathered in the field so the fielder could not make the throw to the home plate. After the game was over the crowd followed the Warriors to the clubhouse, throwing stones for revenge. Score: Warrtors. Cotenaster T m a e ERTEE Teonsrae 4 0% B Dlyewsre M0 B%05 8 Hollandh 3 8 11 ofSwmey ¢ 11731 o qSnen (13160 | $E0 1 feAGmae 4 ha 0 1 i HETHR R Lt R S ; 3090 hmemne s 1518 §31 0 ofouunae 4 08 30 G781 NPy 11100 $ 000 oftadnam 4 1251 B e R ™ e oo T B ATG 3 Scero by sominga: Warrtors 3 8102000 08 Cotcheser res il 3 v bate nhits. T Wheeler. I Whecler, Nelsom, 0 TareeTast B T Whesler. . Neloon: Fome muns. Tember. . Larsinsk. et Bases o b Whreler 17 MoBoala 2. - Steuck oot by Wieitor 0 b Mebmala 5. Sacrinte. Mie Many Shester, Fricdman: Gregsin. The Short Session Was Meaningless. New York, July 7.—The most inter- esting development of the day—pub- lication of the weekly bank statement showing_an actual expansion of al- most $174,000,000 in reserves—did not materialize until after the end of a dull and meaningless session on the stock exchange. The gain in reserves was the lars- est for any one week since the new national banking laws hecame opera- tive and probably is witheut precedent in the history of the local clearing house. It reflects the enormous shift- ing of moneys incidental to the new fiscal vear and is in part an aftermath of last week's payment of $360,000,000 into the Liberty Loan. Combined demand and time depos- its increased by about $190.000.000 and the continued absorption goid_im- 1l federal reserve bank was accompanied by an increase in reserves of that institution amount- ing to almost $85.000,000. Total actual excess of reserves now held by the clearing house aggregates barely $42.000.000 effect, New Yo ports by the lo weeks ago. In k titutions begin the new fiscal vear under highly auspicious conditions The stock market was of the usual week-end character, prices improvins for the most part on covering of short contracts. Rails were in far better demand, exceptional strength being manifested by Reading, St. Paul, New York Central and the Pacifics Motors, foppers, equipments and oils ranged 1 to 5 points hizher, after temporary_irregularity in General Mo- tors and Distillers’. Securities. U. E. Steel was firm most of the short ses- sion, but eased off with allied share. at the close. Movements elsewhere in the list were perfunctory. Total sales amounted to 220,000 shares. Advices indicating domestic trade readjustments and additional gold ex- ports’ amounting to about $2,692,000 were included in the day's news item: Bonds were irregular on Rparrow fluctuations. Liberty 3 1-2s ransed from 100 1-30 to 100 2-30, Total sales of bonds (par value) ag- gregated $1.970,000. U. S. old issues were lower by frac- tions to a point on call duri the week. STOCKS. Tigh Low. Closs i"Alusks Gold Stine ‘Chaimers Go. Az Chem et Sugar Can Can pr cir & ¥ Coteon,_ oLl Tot "Corn Linseed Tined pr Trcomo Maldng Malting. pr Smelting Smelting pr A Sugar T & Tl W P opr priny 5 Am B Balilmore & i Steel B BT Beth Brookis ! Brunewick Butte | &Sup Buttcrick ~ Co, Cal Pacdng .. Calumet & Aniz Can Pacinc Central Leather Cerm_ Do Pasco Chana Motor Ches & Ohio Chicagn Gt W €. 3 Chic & X CRIaPwil C R IL&P6petpr Chino Gon Sop = Cuba Cane Sagar Den & Rio G Dist Securities EM Hom Erfe 14 ot ¥oae’S pr Gen' Elecirte Gen Mot Com Granty Mining Int Mar A pr ot Niekel Kan City Keaneont® Eres Co so or Lack Steel Toe B Tire Mackas Maxeen Mivwedl 3 Mg Pacls Soutmh = Pacific R Sugar ris v 0 s ? Tish Copier o Wirash Wabach Wi W& 1 Wk L Willes v sales br s nghouse . &G cin 50 shares MONEY. New York, July T.—Mercantile paper Sterling 60 days bills 4.72; com- mercial 60 day bills on banks 4.71 3-4; commercial 60 day bills 4.71 1-4; de- mand 475 1-2; cables 476 T Francs, demand 5.75: cables . Guilders, demand 41 1-4; cables 41 16. Lires, demand 7.25; cables 7.24. Rubles demand 1-4; cables 22 1-2. Bar silver 78 1-4. Mexican doilars 61 Sovernment bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular. COTTON. New York, July opened_steady. Ju Cotton futures 16.60; October 26.00; December 26.19; January, 26.16: arch’ 26.28. York. July T.—Cotton futures steadv. July 26.40; October, ; December, 26.02; January, 26.12; 26.28. Spot quiet; middling 26.70. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Pittsburgh, July 6.—Cattle, supply light Market steady. Prime, $12.75@ H $12.25; tidy butchers $11@11.25 fair, {s9.75@ 10, common, 37.50@s. | common to goot fat bulls, $6@10. | corrmon to =ood fat cms, 35@10; heifers, $7T@11; fresh cows and spring- 40@90; veal calves, $15@15.5 avy and thin calves, $i@1L. Sheep and Lambs. — Supply lght. Market steady. Prime wethers, $10.00 | @10.50: good mixed, $9.00@9.75; fair mixed $750@S.50; culls and common $4.30@6.00; spring lambs $10.00@ 10.50: yearlings, $6.00313.00. Hozs—Receipts 10 double decks. Market higher. Mediums $16.10@ 16.15;: heavy yorkers, $15.00@16.05: light vorkers, $15.25J15.50: pigs, $14.50 @15.00; Roughs, $13.50@14.25; stags, $12.50@12.75. Buffalo, July 6.—Cattle — Recelpts, 450 head. Markets active. Choice lambs, $15.25@15.50; cull to fair, $8.00 @15.00; yearlings $10.00@13.00, sheep $5.00@10.25. = z ‘Hogs —Receipts 3.200. Market active. Yorkers 315.50@1635, pigs $16@15.25, mixed $16.25@16.35, heavy $16.35@ 165.40, roughs $14@14.25, stags $12.50Q 1s. Kansas City, July 6 estimated today 2,000. cially vesterday 5,988. The market was strong. _Quotations ruled from $14.75 to $15.95 per 100 pounds, against $14.55 to $15.90 per 100 pounds on Thursda: CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Hog receipts Received offi- Shipments 6 WHEAT— _ Yankess Loseto St. Louis. - St 'bfl%l J 8, —] losing today’s &ame to 3 I“‘\yllfl. "Blyo 2, New York dropped from third to fourth place in the pennant race. New Y. : has held third. place since the first week of the season. St. Louis drove Mogridge from the, box in the third inning. He was replaced by Russell, who, after re- tiring_the side, was delieved by~ Mon- roe. "St. Louis added three more runs ip the fifth on two errors, a triple and two_singles. : - New York got its two runs in the sixth on. three singles, a double, a base on balls_and a sacrifice fly. Plank, relieving Rogers with the bases filled ‘and one out in. this inning, re- tired ‘the side and finished the game ‘without giving a hit. Score: i i i Muiver Dpaush s Hendryzet iop, 1 -3 Browauanmand, PY Yoot Jent | Hesmoouszaan | muanoasan cloesscossase (3] Two base inpaugh. Tncommon oo A Susen. Cleveland Shut Out Red Sox. Cleveland, O., July 8.—Cleveland de- feated Bostfwm 1 to 0, making it two straight. Bagby allowed but four hits and issued no_passes, only 30 batters facing him. Three of the hits off him were for extra bases, with only one out, but he steadied in aech instance and prevented a score. Cleveland scored its only run on Wambsganss' double, Chapman’s sacrifice and Rath's single.” Tt was Bagby’s sixth shutout Score: Cleveland (A) o hio a e 0’3 2L 40 94 0110 38 1Tan0 o0 2500 03 0810 01 o200 23 a0 0 .31 0 06 120 0 ) Totats 2 Score’ by inninas Bosten 00000000 0 Cleralana 0 000 000 1 x1 To_base hits. Hoblitzel. Sewit, Speaker. Wam- bs. Thre ase Lit, Biblitzel. Sacrifice lit. Guis- 1 and Chapman. Washington 10, Detroit 5. Detroit, Mich., July S.—Washington pounded four Detroit pitchers for 17 hite today and won. 10 to 5. Detroit was unabe to do much against Walter Johnson until the eighth when, with a safe lead, he eased up and the home team scored four of its runs. Four double plays were made in the game, | three of them by Washington. Cobb, whose string of games in_which he hit | safely was stopped at 35 Friday. sot | three hits in four times at bat today Score: HOME FURNISHERS Evarything For the Home SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11_Water St. Tsl. 965 —_— THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St.| REO CARS Are Good Cars REO GARAGE @y al we and A e By F JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. A share of your Insurance Business. of ail kinds solicited 239 VICTROLA The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. Pia 194 STORER FARM GROC-RIES Soda Water ana Sottung AR, werks New Majestic C. E. wHIGHT Building 8 Cove st Shetucket Street gl e Franklin Sjuare Cut_Giuss and Fiaut-Cauden ALITY MILA for Babi nd Chiidren and 12c quart High Graae i. Cus & son Franciin St uiletin Bleg. ERGUSON'S on Diamona: watcnes, Silverwars main Street VWASSEHRMANN ihe ut-Caucen Co. Estan. 18/2 Bunaing Jiwo aia St Norwich, Ct. Self Starting Remington Typewriters 52 Broadway Norwich, Conn. H. R. WAGNER C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 241-3 Motor Cycles, ycle Supp PENDLETON, J 35 Broadway You'll Ses C. A. SPEAR Optometrist Franklin Squar up stairs in Somers Bidg. GET IT at RING & SISK' Cruggists LET ME PAIN IT FOR YOUu GEO. F. ADAM 17 Town st Tel. 1242.4 See SPEAR and Frankiin Square r. . [ s | T s We cane chairs in the finest way and sell caning in wholesale and re- tail. MIKOLASI'S TAILOR SHOP 38 Market St., Telephone 5375 w an The Veaner F. moran wnecwcnes illard Storage catteries G everyching pertaining ‘o tnem. ngs w=iwctrical ou. i vicpnene Meed a Plumbe Tel. 827 & co. ter Stre. BARSTOW | is He Going? Why to the WAUREGAN SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES c Shop tel. House tel. Upholstery Everything Pure, Clean and Goo PROVIDENCE 86 Franklin 8t Tel. d CHAPPELL Where HOTEL of course . E. LANE 731 1122.2 Furniture and Work of Merit b GEO. £ ZIMMERMAN 33 Warren st Tel. 1254 at the BAKERY 1133.3 LUMBER of all escriptions Tel. 24 | Wasirston () Detrit &) | — Ditve Fiim t6 the s hpo & o Who 1 L2, 3 R A T L e de PURE DRUGS SRR GREENEVILLE |{| AUTO LivERY SNiliser & 110 olessher 130 06 Cotpous et S GRAIN €O S Rico.rf 4 2 1 0 ofveschar 1000l Accurately @ouas s » { EXPRESS Felerzp 42z 4 dfdimace ¢ 0 3o ol by Wiy The for your seed . ¢ Menows'lt 0 0 1 0 olRdoneezy i 12 5 4 GEORGE M. CRANG U CC. Potatoes and Fer o HMbant 0 0 00 of $14 2 RATHEONE Gt covrse | T. J. Fitzgeraid Ainmithe 3 241 9 1o0t 133 West Main St. Eilizer. Phone 977 3Ghardiy 1 0.0 0 ofC"huden 0 0 1 1 Tel. 182-3 e it o] Totals 3 Tt ofaamer” 100 0 T 3 Atpletic and_ Tispencer 1 00 0 3 porting Goo e 118 0 GOOD ROOFING ESNE SiUE HIGH GRADE : Figis WET WASh coAL s Totals 35 9 its branches = o T, L e s i SR CHAPEELE co SR o Cosiies wu Ehas.E. Whitaker 15 Kipley Piace Telephone | PENOLETON, Jr (x) Batted for Menosky in ¢ g (xx) Batted for Mitchell In 81 Water St. ideo | 35 Broacway Score By nstisgn: | i 0 sz g0z 2 —_— e habinG AR b Wi i, . Jones, C. el Cram AND FOCKET Devoe THUMMR | “As You Like 1t X SiLE ARDB fiea&;yAMued e . Chicago 8. Athletics 4. DOOLEY & st yrerpor-o-dhd Chicago, July S.—Philadelphia_ hit | SIMPSON ol | > Cicotte at will today. but erratic field- | Oils and Brushes 2 | 16 Thames ing behind Schauer. who pitched fine Basement and Metals Tel. 1209 | Telophone 1834 bail with the exception of three in- Thayer Building B ‘ nings, lost the game to Chicago. The Preston Bros. In score was S to 4. Score. FARMING IMPLEMENTS o Chicars (A) - s o b 1ps a e| Will happen. The disease has spread | Gouldings with guns on thelr should and Puas 11 3lkeibotate 5 171 0 0] even as far as triple plays and so far | ers in France. & s TOOLS Bodier 1000 llins,2> 3 1 3 ofin this the second ssason of the ma —_— MECHANICS' T Bates 3b s g 1) Pelech.cf 41 1 of ger cuit, two of the ti ply There was a ban on firew of ali kinds Mifmmiewe 3 111 5 o 000 olings already been turned in as! Fourth, but it did not prever N 41,588 112 2 9]against non= last year. Through Tues- | minor leagues up. | THE HOUSEHOLD Grosee.2b 2 0 1 3 of o{day’s games no less than 230 . Builetin Building, 74 Franklin Street Sthauern 3 0 0 3 of 0| double kiliings had been turned by the ! Browns are intes xWashe'n 10 0 0 0 2| eight Eastern league clubs, a number Athletics T e B ?| nearly twice the returns of last sea- | American League booby priz . (x) Patted for son at this stage. One answ is that — ore by. funings: the merger league are getting more Willard ¢ ot get nearer a Phiadepiia 0 men on bases than last year but are thasr & scrap with His manEes . e bess b not pushing them around or running Cuit ng with t ¥ Schving up as big scores as was th= case in —. the majors had d - 1916. Hardly a day goes by but what | Pittsburgh fans would drive Barney |thing possible t b Bridgeport 1, Planters 0. half a dozen of the two-ply retire- | Dreyfus out »f base ball, but Farney ear a you, be Bridgeport, Conn., July 8.—Dug | men are recorded nd the number ! objects tc be driven | P it Smith’'s pitching. together with a|has run as high as a dozen in a single | & S80: ¢ squeeze play, defeated New London |day. * - || i Yaukees Snd Dodgers are ualify : iven for Bridgeport today in the presence | _As benefits a p: etting club, the | for an apologetic series. They alre g = b of more than 3,800 fans at Newfield | New Haven Murlins have edge in com- | cwe the fans an aN'igy t s the ea E. Pyes 4 park by the score of 1 to 0. It was a | Piling the createst number of double | i — ave gt 3 G pitchers’_battle between Smith and |Plays, no less than 37 of these things| Russians’ shootinz averazes have |pu at | Crum. Excellent ficlding was a pleas- | being credited to the Murphy troupe. | improved since the Root commission |they wo N L 0 ing feature of the game. The score: | Bridgeport is a close second with 35, | stiffened their backbone sched L Bridgeport | New London while Lawrence and Springfield are T ! New oy . o nnmn ;m“r -l; hn; = tled with 30 each. Worcester and Pirates had a manager but v‘nr)».-vlyté\w ountr s b h A 3 ea T e 4 01 0 0| Portland bring up ihe rear with only | plavers, so the manager was fi of onage, but s erts e e 3 & 3 yBma 3 2.3 5 2023 each, this being due In a measure|and thev still have no players. ascertained all of th 2 050 32 01 0 ofto the unsettled situation in the in- u. 1 his sect e 011 503 1 0fields of these two clubs. Braves are sinking into oblivion, | seasor g0 | fled SRR 211 4 0| When it comes to_a matter of start- | but their disgusting tactics on the ball w 081 $ 013 o0|ling double plays, Martin of Bridge- | field have not struck the quick- |f 3 P IR 30 0 2 o|port is the leader, having inausurated | sand clubs a at_a ¥ e —| B0 less than 11" Schreiber of Law- = | mendous financ - A e rence is giving him a fine old battle| Prohibitionists In Brooklyn would | One or two of the . - ol 2 1 | with 10 for his total while Ball of New | stop basebill on Sund but they do|the leazue he e t od New London 3 0 0 0—0| Haven has eight. Dowd of New Lon- | not close any of the sid? doors to sa- | SUPPC s " i e o s don. Mahoney of Portland, Frieste of | loons. | stir in these par . PBridgeport and Hinchman Law- — | nates L Independents 5, Ashland 4. rence are the best middlemen in the| 1.0 Bezder has succeeded James | HOT The Ashland team of Jewett City|business although Barney =Hradshaw | yoro Pozath nes suieesfed (om | e == met _their first defeat of the season |of the Ponies in the short time he has | allahan as manager o0 fhb 10ro! REGISTERED MEN BE Sunday afternoon on their home |been with the Ponies has proven a the tall end of the race. . lmm‘e grounds at the hands of the|mighty active workman The quart- e gt = READY FOR EXAMINATIONS newly organized Independents. The |et of micdlemen leading the league | — - Bame was fast and full of thrills. The | have been intermediaries in seven | FRED FULTON STILL i Notification Issued by Provost Mar - features of the game were the pitch- | two-ply killings each HAS HOPES. | shal-General Crowder : ing of Farrell and the hitting of Pot- | Tirst basemen naturallv have the st s i P - ter, making a 2 base hit and a triple | edge In completing double plavs and|Heavywesight is Ready for All Comers | Washington. J £.—anoth ep |20 ¥ in_two trips to the plate. Durgin of Springfield and Moose Mi Along the Ten:round Houte |ir fing up the selective scrig The Independents are now under the | lor of New Haven nave puf the fin 9} Ehe T mnspoue ’ |Sien e was takan: tobs ' mansgement of H. lMoran and some | ishing touches to no less than 23 of | s multon is bound that he will be | distribution of a cireula L ah fast games are promised for the fu-|them. Deininger of Bridreport ana |, 753 * sht champion of the | Marshal-General Crowde ng | 98 ture. Score: NeNoville of New London have ac-|ih=® Reajrwoisnt CTanpon —Of J4v | the remistered men to hold themselves | 2" Independents c. nted for 22 and 21, respectively.| "rilo: 09 the heavyweights that can | in readiness for appearance efore ecel T AT E R ders in Starting Double Plays. |er. Fulton is willing to wager that he | The circular does not cover the sum P Qubbrils {2 8 1 ofmamerdy 12 Martin, Bridgeport 11; Schreiber of Sl | pointing ot that ol ac | e + usclsb 3 1 1 3 0| Duhame. 2 0 0 Lawrence 10 ). New Haven 8 e ten-round . 4 pis dinte | War w Bbish 4113 SBmMhESS § 0 38 8fLawrence 10: Ball New Haven 8 |'naries Weinert Is etill fully con- | cehtance does nat mean an fmmediaie | ¥ar Wil Galidnaic & 09 2 ofMtasiivt R et s s : vinced that he is Fulton's master. He | «ummons. Even the time of the draw- . Mintyre2d 4 0 1 o|Jarisrt o o o|London, 6: Weidel, New ¥ en 8| harges that Fu.ton quit cold in T - | inz is not specified, but issuance of P b g g ELY S} SRechmnn, | Lepriios (6. Torg torb “the other night, and to prove | the circular is taken to mean that the wo._ W i % 1|lana 6: Prieste. Bridecport 6: Whaten, | {18 [he | OUeT US04 5 othink | work of selection may he in progres : Score by innings: New. Hayen Sweatt. Portland 6 |, /5" 1'c (truth, he has agreed to box thin a few days. September 1 has The Chief Independents 8| Beatts, New London 5: Bradshaw of [ Dut the truth, he has agteed to boX | o entativoly: considered as the | | Cvempasia Dowd, New T.ondon 5.5 0 " ot stop him, he wiil turn his | date for assembling the first ha H Leading Middlemen in Dsuble Plays.|cnd of the gate receipts over to the | li 5 n Red Cross fund. v imbered Dowd, New London T: Mahoney of | Rd Cross @ A anaging Bt Sith Tad m - Portiand T: "Prieste. Bridgsport T o harge | in rr§1z fom one = Hinchman, Lawrence ai New | to7 25 it in Buffalo number repres: he tota & Putnam Team Challenges. Haven 6. Torphy, New Haven . ¢: |that Fulton quit in Buftalo. — |number represcs:ing the total numbe o The Manhasett Mfg. Co. hmseball | Martin, Bridgeport 6: Devine, New |, 7 dont mind the hove alibi-lag|of cards o e T team of Putnam challenge any base- | Haven §: Flynn, Lawrence 5: Conday. | Nemielves. But whes 08 et the . ball team in Connecticut for Saturday [ Worcnster 5: Schrieber. Lawrence 4! |FXIENSe of my man's reput 2 loud or Sunday games. Sunday games | Sweatt. Portland, 4: Riconda, New | 7y and L PIOFest s Fred. An: g out of town are preferred with a guar- [ Haven 4: Heilfrich, Worcestor 4. laan who v the Agtr oii st ol e of each board ¥ antee to be paid at.the end of five In- | that. Tt will be over f one round the | pect the list and inform nings. Send all challenges_to Frank | nextititne ‘they rect TUIoN iy Aave | Self O Your TEN St Sorint Guinbe ¥ T sy et LR m e |er he champion of the woild, but he i | ese red ink numbers are (o and the - SPORTING NOTES | champion over Weinert.” | by lot to determine ‘he | which E 1 stered persons ar the compa MURLINS LEAD IN | p ot 3 2 e e OUTLOOG DARK'IN [ By e s . oaroe Je] o S AR [ MINOR LEAGUE SITUATION | chowing the order in which these red | laie 8 Bridgeport Comes Second With Law- mere is a chasm between common SR nk numbers are drawn will he pub o G525 rence Third. >e::-;:nv! e Eastern League Will Complete Season ! jiched in the press. and wil peted |land) w 1 — — Although Operating at a Loss. | at the office of each local hoard. (o | presence of The double play fever fx at its| Walking delegates are not athletes, k prchdiy to vour local hoard and fird out the | But as a place of piacid height in the: Eastern League and|but those who are trying o stir up The minor league situation as it|order in which vou <tand for call sidence 'German . while it's on there's no telling what| labor strife might develop into has developed during the past two As soon as quotay are assigned many adiantages just n