Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1917, Page 3

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INSURANCE Let Us Write Your Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE 0 Undér One Policy J. L. LATHROP & SONS ITRE NECESSITY) \\\ 1]// \ |/ ,\*'i' Insurance is an ABSOLUTE ty—see that the insurance you carry is sufficient and DEPENDABLE. See that you are protected. OUR In- surance is the sound, dependable kind. Expert, prompt ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN— The Travelers Insurance Co. lhul advised the young pitcher to re- 2. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, itmeys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 B ——— GAMES SCHZDULED TODAY. Mational League. ew York. 2t Brooklmn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cinelnnatt st Philadeiphia. American Lei ew Tork at Cleseland. Boston at St. Louls. Philadeiphia_at Detroit. Washington at Chicago International League. Provtdence Toronto. Baltimore at Montreal. Richmond 2t Buftalo. Newark at Rochester. League. Eastern Bridgeport at Springfleld. Hanford at Portland New London at_Lawrence. New Haven a2t Worcester. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. National Leagus. Bostan_10. Pittsburgh 6. Cinclanati 3. Philadelphia 1 Breoklsn 2, St Louls 1. (19 innings) New York 6, Chicas> 1 . American League. Detrott 3. Phfladeiphis 2. (First game.) Pirladelphfa 3, Deirolt 1. (Second game.) Eastern Portlasd 13, Hartterd 5 League. Lawrence £, New Lomdon Springfiela 5. Bridgeport New Haven 3, Worcester Internationar At Roshester—Newark 2. Rochester At Buffalo—Richmond 3. Buffalo 0. At Tormio—Toronto-Providence. wet grounds. At Momtreal—Baltimore 6. Montreal 4 Amcrican Assoctation. 1 League. At Toleds 3. St Paul % (Firs game) Tole- @0 0, St. Paul 1. (Second game.) At Loulsille 7. Kansas City 3. At Tndianapolis 2. Milwaukee 1 At Columbus-Minneapolis called end 4th. rain Southern Association. At XNasheille 8. Birmingham 1. (First game.) Xashrille 0. Dirmingham 1. (Second game.) At Mewphis 2. New Orleans At Chattancoga 3. Atlanta 2. (10 innings ) At Little Rock 0, Mobile 1 STANDINGS National League. Won. Lost. Pe New Terk 5 ot T Phiadelphia n 3 ! & Touls “ 3 ( Giscinnatt 2 i Chicam N Brookirn e 3 3 z 5 i American League. i Won. Lost Pet. | 5 at 631 @ 32 510 s 0 S0 5 a 2 512 2 512 , = az 4 385 | 3 . 52 388 Eastern League. w Pet. 2 -8 2 52 S 2 S e s3 i 130 Tt g 589 5 B3 ‘340 Dell Gets Release. !New York, July 17.—The Brooklyn National League club today released W. G. Dell, pitcher, to the Baltimore International League club. Col. Ebbets claims that the Brook- Iyn club had an_option on Miljus, piteher with the Binghamton club of the State League, who was secured by the Reds. The Brooklyn club will make a fight to obtain this player. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building = American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘Phone 511 EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 3 Fairmount Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 505-3 THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA | dealers in private sal; | acticns on the New York Stock Exchange 0 3 " HOME President Johnson Claimed Baker Tried to Induce Pitcher Sothoron to Leave the League—Baker Denies Clul'gu in Letter to President Johnson. B ] Chicago, July 17—J. Franklin Baker, ‘third beseman with the New York Americans, was exonerated of alleged tampering charges by President John- son of the American league tonight. Baker in a letter to the league ex- ecutive denied that he had attempted to induce Pitcher Allen Sothoron of the St. Louis club to desert organized baseball. On the contrary, he said, he | main with St. Louis. RAIN PUTS STOP TO GRAND CIRCUIT RACES Favorites Win in Tuesday’s Events. Cleveland, O., July 17.—Favorites | stepped to the front tnday at the Grand Circuit meet at North Randall, but only two races were finished, a near cloudburst flooding the track and forcing the postponement of the other three events on the card. ‘Mawitza, with Edman up, won the first division of the 2.19 trot in straight heats and easily outclassed the field. In the second division of the 2.19 trot, Peter Chenault, with Murphy up, was given hot competition by Holly- rood King in the second heat and North Spur in the third. Only a great drive down the home stretch by Mur- phy in the third heat gave the bay son of Peter the Great the heat and race. After Kelly de Forest, the favorite in the betting, had won the first heat of the Fasig Sweepstakes the rain de- scended in torrents and turned the track into a veritable river. That end- ed the racing for the dav. The unfinished events on card have been put forward six being scheduled for tomorrow, Pinch Hitter Wins for St. Louis. 'St. Louls, Mo, July 17.—Rumler, pinch hitting for Shotton in the ninth, iined past Walker and Lewis, scoring Lavan, who had doubled, with the run that gave St. Louis victory over Boston today, 3 to 2. Plank did not pass a man and gave only five hits. These +oday’s races came in the first three innings and netted Boston two runs. After the third Inning Boston was retired in order. Scpre: Boston (A) St. Louis (A) ab e a ¢ ab hrpoa sl Fooperst 4 2 1 0 OfShottonlt 3 1 1 0 0 Bars? 4 11 2 ofzRumler 1 1.0 0 0 Gainer1b 3 0 7 0 OlAustindb 3 2 1 2 0 Lewisif . 4 0 0 0 0 i3000 Walkert 3 1 4 0 9 11 10 Scottss 2 0 3 3 0 12320 Asmewe 3 0 8 1 0 ES e Leonardp 3 0 0 1 0|Jacohsonct & 0 0 0 0} Tavanss 4 2 1 4 0f Totals Plankp 4 01 40 Totals (x) Two cut when winning run s () Batted for Shotton in Oth Score by innings Boston PRSI St_Louts g 001001 Two base hits, Rumler, Hooper. Lavan base hit. Gardner. 2. i New York 1, Cleveland Cleveland, O., July 17.—Scoring two runs without the aid of a base hit in the sixth inning today, Cleveland defeated New York 2 to 1. New York scored its only run in the ninth on RUN BAKER EXONERATED AR * Pipp’s double and_Miller’s scratch hit. Stolen bases and Walters' wild throws presented Cleveland its runs. Catcher O’Neill and First Baseman Harris sus- tained split hands that will keep them out of the game for a few days. The score: New York (A) Cloveland (A) b hopo ab hpo s e 4110 0Wambyzp & 1 2 4 1 3019 Tasise 4011 21100 3 315 2 40100 +00 4 20700 4120 31300 4300 36310 $0 41 0001 0 3002 20300 e 800 40 Totals 33 73618 ————— 25 4213 1 Score by innings New York 000 0 11 Cleveland 0300 x—1 Pipp, Graney, Chapman. Two base hita, Marsans, Three base hit, Speaker. Boston Wins Fifth Straight. Boston, July 17.—Boston won its fifth successive game today, _defeating Pittsburgh 10 to 6. Catches by Powell, Kelley and Debus and the batting of King were features. Score: Pittsburon () Bigbee,1t Pitler b King.rt Carey.ct W.Wag'r,1b Ward.s Debus.36 Fischer.c Mamaux.p Jacobs.p XMiler xxSchmidt ] 3 [PPSR sceonmonuana EETT TS THeren scmcrmuNoouaN lossssrsssses | sowbimmmemes lommismmsisian! Totals 41 13 (xb Batted for Jacobs in 9th. (xx) Batted for Blghee In Sth. Score by innin | Elusenusssscun wlsssnss000sme . Pitteburgh 00000 4006 25 Bosien 5°3 00100 0 x—10 Two base hits King, Carey. W. Wagner, Raw- linzs. Tragesser. Rehg. Three base hit, Konetchy. Sacrifice bit. Smith. Chicago Easy Prey. New York, July 17.—New York won another easy victory over Chicago to- day, 6 to 1. The Giants hit Demaree and Hendrix opportunely and took ad- vantage of Chigago’s numerous mis- piays. Schupp' was at his best, al- lowing only three hits, up to the eighth inning. Catcher Dilhoefer of Chicago was spiked by Kauff in the fourth inning and was forced to re- tire. Score: Chicago (N) Now Yori (N) ab hov oae a Lipe o2 e Flack 3173 0 1 memse "3 27 008 Manndf & 1 1 1 1|Heg2h 2 0 2 20 Doviezh 4 0 1 1 o/kiidum2b 2 111 0 $ 27 0 oKaumer 30100 2130 ofZermansp ¢ 1 03 0 i1 20 offrecheras 4 00 &0 Wortmanss 3 1 1 2 0l Roberteonst 4 3 4 0 0 Dilhoefere 1 0 2 0 1|Holkedb 3 213 0 0 1151 1Giene 205 0 0 10 0 0 ifSchupp 1031 10000 =R Hendrixp 2 0 0 2 of Tetals S110% 13 1 Totals 31 824 8 6 () Fatfed for Demaree In St Sccro by tnnings 3 Chicago 10000 0% 0 0 e Fork 201230600 x4 oter, bases. FHolke, Merkle, Kilduft. Sacrifice nits Wortman. Williama. Hoike. Portland 13. Hartford 5. Portland, Maine, July 17.—The Portland plavers fattened their bat- SHRINKAGE OF PRICES With Brisk Rally During Covering Movement of Last Hour. New York, July 17.—Stock market | prices experienced further for a tdme today on a decided ¢ tion of business. but rallied v on the broad covering movement of the last hour. The.same factors which have militated against improvement for the past fortnight were asain avidence, although call monev kept within moderate bounds, 2t no tim: exceeding six per cent. Time loans hardened appreciabyy for ail dates. The course of the market durinz the first half of the session pointed to i absolute dominance by speculative in- | terests and the maintenance by cop- per and motor industries. Trading bonds the et was irre™" 3 r better inquir: n open mar- ted. but was reported b ecially for railroad. issues. Thi was a falling off in offerings of liberty 3 1-2's, but quotations again ruled at 99.40 to 99.44 for regular lots. Total sales of bonds (par value) asggzregated $2,185,000. United States coupon and registered rose 1-4 on call, the coupon issue losing 1-2 per cent. on sales. STOCKS. | The following_is 3 summary of yester High. Low. Ajax Rubber . 67 Alesp Gold Allis Chalmers ctfs . Am Bect Suger Am. Can .. ; Am car & Foundrs Am Cotton O . Am Hide & Leathe Am Hide & Leather pt Am Inter Corp Am Linseed Ol Am Linced Ol pf Am Locomotive Am Mang .. Am Malting 1 pf Am Sm & Re. .. Am Stel Foundry . Am Sugar Ref. . Am Sugar Ref pf Am Sumatra_ To Am Tel & Tel Am Tobaceo Tom pf Woolen Woolen pf wrt P ope L AmiZlos. ...] . Anaconda _Cop Atchison, T & Atchison, T & Adantic Coast . AL G & W It A Gl & W 1 afpf Baldwin Locomotive Balt:gore & Ohlo Bethichem Steel (B) Brooklyn Rap Tr. Butte & Supr Buttertck 252 B F. Goodrich California Pack Canadian_ Pacific Oentral Leather Central Leather pf Chandler Motor Ch. Gt West pt . Chi, Ml & St P M & Bt P ot Am Am Am [55) Greene Can'nea Gulf States Stoel Haskel & Bark Inspiration Cop kage | ! Intechors Con = Tuterbora € pf I Ag €om Int A& Corp pt 385 Totcrmational Nlekel e Tuteatinal Paper T Tewel T D Y. 1 Case pf B0y 80 Senniecott . Cop aam amg dan et a% g0 a1y 2 i s3% o3 e Mack Co s guh s Maxwell Motor 3 8% Maxwell Motor pt Maxwell Moter 3 pf Merchant Marine Merchant Marine dean Pet : % Miami | Copper 10 Midzale Steel Minn & St L n Misour] K & T |57 Kin & T pr b2 Pacife 3% Acme Conduit Nerada Con New York Alr Brake New York Central ¥ X N. Y Nortolk No. Pacific Ohlo Gas rts . Ontario Siiver Owens Bpttie Pacific_Mall Pern R R People’s Gas Philadelphia Co Picree _ Arrow cc & st Pitts Coal ctt Pitii Coal ct Pitrs Steel 1 pf Pitts & W V ot Pressed Steel Car Ray Con ... Reading B Tron & Steel Roval Duten Pet St. Louls S W pf vage Arms xon Motor azs Roebuck nclair OIl . hattuck Arl Sheftield uth Pacifc n & st ~ L & H West 14 Steel 1 pf Tenn Cop w 1 Texas €o. .. Texas Co. rts 1. Texas & Pacific . Third Avenue (NT) Tobaces Product Tobacco Prod pf Union Pacific ™ Alloy Steel Un Cigar S A Unitea Fruit T. S. In_Aloohol & Rubber . S Rubber 1 pf S. Smelting ... S. Steel % S. Steel pf 1y tah__ Copper 105% Ya Tron G &C - Wibash iis Wabash pf (A) 50 West Pacific 17 W. & L. E 165 White Motor . Willss Orerlan 3214 Woolworth pt 1 COTTON. New York, June 17.—Cotton futures closed irregular. July 2656: October 2523; December 2508; January 2511; March 2529. Spot quiet; middling 2695. MONEY. New York, July 17.—Call money strong; high low 3; rullng rate 6; last loan 3 1-2; closing bid 3; offered GRAIN MARKET. High| low. Close. 207 208 207 125 193 103 160 8% 180 3% 100% 113% mi% les% 1% 88% eT% 68y 3% 534 54% 5% 56 5% | Detroit BRIDGEPORT ConN, \ Rockwell & o, o A o e i TG A Z{ocladefl X Forester. "WOMEN'S WEAR. BARROWS BUILDING NEw LONDON, CONN. $80.00, NOW $5.95, grading up to $35.00 Forester & U~ WATERBURY, cONN, - WEDNESDAY, JULY 18TH, DRESS DAY DRESSES In sport silk, and afternoon frocks, Georgettes, Wool, Jersey Cloth: Novelty Sum- _mer Silks of plaids and stripes; Serges and Pongee. Former prices $12.50 up to respectfully suggest your early inspection. Come to this sale whether you need anything or not and get acquainted with our It is too good to overlook. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. No returns store. No approvals. We wish to state while there is the finest of goods sold every day during this sale, naturally the very cream of the stock will get very scarce as the sale goes on, so we would ting avérages at the expense of the Hartford pitchers today and won a one-sided same, 13 to 5. First Base- man - Frank Brower of Portland broke his right leg while running home in the fifth. Score: Portiand Hartford ab bopo a e ab_hopo a2 e Burns.cf 35 0 ofcarrolme "3 13 1 0 Lord.3b 0 0 2 oskifc 10000 Browerlb 2 1 5 0 0/Breen2b 4 3 4 2 1 Tamm.ib 1 1 6 0 0fPurcellt 5 2 1 1 0 Sweatt2b 3 0 3 5 1fGoodr'eld 4 0 8 0 0 Brownlf 5 2 1 0 0fLowah $LT-0-2 F Lusstersf 3 1 2 0 o|Reichlect 4 0 1 0 0 Murrayiss 4 2 0 4 o 5 4 ry3.31 McGraw.e & 3 5 0 0 e Hellmanp 5 3 0 3 0f Kectop 20020 — — —|Kennedyp 2 0 0 3 0 Totals 1627 14 3] —-———— Twtals 35 92414 3 Seore by innings Portland ...........0 0 2 0 2 2 3 4 Hartford 10201000 Two base hifs. Purcell Low, Grimes. Three base Lits. Murray. MeGraw Lawrence 6, New London 5, Lawrence, Mass., July 17.—After holding Lawrence hitless for four in- nings today, Fortune of New London weakened and in the sixth three passes allowed the home team to start a rally, enough to win the game, 6 to 5. ynn, for the second time in two days, was a big factor in the scor- inz, hitting a_home run with two men on bases. Press was hit hard. but sharp fielding held ‘down the visitors’ ‘ ow_London - ) P a e an " po Kane.r T8 Omoue 4171 Tehman.2b 24 0Dawdh 3 11 Schreier ss 33 1 DeNowilleds § 3 Datev.t 20 b Pemrr 4 23 Fisim.1h 15 0 1 Gonzaiesss 3 1 2 Stmmons.cf 10 0 Beans 533 White (f 0 6 0 Beckeref 4 1 Gaston.c 41 0Rusatic 4 07 Presep 049 Formhy 21 © Riegerp 2 1 0 Totals 2718 2 — | Torats 30 London o 11206001 0—3 e 50001300 28 Two base hits. Dowd. Gonmles, Bemis. Home runs. Beatrs, Fiyan Springfield 6, Bridgeport 3. Springfield, Mass.. July 17.—Sprins- field hit Smith hard here foday and defeated Bridgeport, 6 to 3. as the visitors were unable to bunch their hits on Barron. The score: Springneld Bridgeport b hipe a e ab lipo s e Bradsh'w,2b 4 3 3 3 0| Brackettit & 23 0 0 Mowe.ss 3 1 2 5 olPrest2y 3 11 3 1 King it 413 0 ofCoreoranet 31 1 1 0 Geocht 3 2 1 0 0fLearsb S Hamm'def 3 2 1 0 0 Grimestb 3 1 9 2 0 Durgindb 4 015 0 o|Dninger.t 3 6 2 1 0 Mitchell.3b 3 21 1 1|Marthies 2 0 3 2 0 O'Donncile 4 0 1 3 ofxzinn 60000 Barronp 4 0 0 4 1|Egan.c 4-2 47208 & — —{Smithp 2 0 1 31 Totals 14 o - Totals 28 7261 (x) Brtted for Martin In oth Score by innls Springeld 20101200 x4 Bridzeport 0. 10100003 1—3 Secrifice hi Mowe, Mitchell, Priest and Smith. Donovan Very Effective. Worcester, Mass., July 1T van's effective pitching kept Worces ter scoreless until the ninth, when the weakened and gave two passes. Keifer was hit for two single after two men were gone in the eighth. Gardella's flelding was a feature. Every play he had was difficuit. Score: New Haven Worcester > b hoo a el ab hopo a Nutter.f 5 0 0 0 ofMaloneyi 4 1 3 0 Whalen3b 5 0 0 3 1|Gardellasb 3 1 3 1 Ball.2b 055 ofConwast & 0 1 0 320 0 ofPuteiger.ct 3 0 3 0 Shannonef 3 0 1 1 oMurray.ss 4 1 1 1 Ricondass 4 2 3 2 0f Tyler.e 3190 Miller.1b 4 111 0 O|Grossib & 1 7 0 Devinec 2 0 7 3 OfHelfrich.2b 3 0 0 3 Donovanp 3 0 0 2 ofKeiferp 3 1 0 0 Totals 2716 1l Toas 31 627 5 3 Score by innlng:: no01e00 203 0000000 11 Three base hit, Stimp- son. Sacrifice hit, Stimpson. Detroit Divides With Athletics. Detroit, July 17.—Detroit and Phila- delphia divided a double header today. The home club won the first game, 9 to 2, by hitting J. Bush and Schauer bard, but Philadelphia took the second, 3 to 1. Noves outpitched Fhmke, who ‘was poorly supported, R. Jones’ failure to cover round givin- the visitors chances for all their runs. A hard shower halted the second game at the end of the eighth. Scores: (First Game.) Philadelphial 0 00 1000 0—2 5 00310023 °*—9 15 J. Bush, Schauer and Meyer, Schang: C. Jones and Stanage: um- pires, Owens, McCormick and Nallin; time, 2.03. (Second Game.) 1 Philadelphia 0002010 0—3 11 1 Detroit 00000001—1 4 0 Noyes and Schang: Ehmk and Stanage: umpires, and Owens; time, McCormick, Nallin 1.33. Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 1, Philadelphia. July 17. — Cincinnati made splendid use of its few hits in today's game and defeated Philadel- phia 3 to 1. Thorpe's home gun gave the visitors the lead in the second in- ning and three singles were bunched after Bancroft made a wild throw on Kopf's grounder in the fourth inning which netted two more runs. Schneid- er was effective with men on bases. Scor Cincinnati. 0102000 0 0K3 Philadelphia 0000 01 00 0J1 Schneider and Clarke: Rixey, chger and Killifer. Umpires, and PBransfield. Time 1.43. Homer in Tenth Wins. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 17.—With the score tied and one man out in the tenth inning, Stengel drove the ball over right field wall today and won the game for Brooklyn from St. Louis by a score of 2 to 1. The zame was a pitchers’ battle. St. Louis scored when Betzel tripled in the fifth and John- ston’s error brought in the run. 52 7% Oes- Klem essmsronoe Brooklyn made a run in the seventh Sten- St. Louis had the bases full but was un- on successive hits by Myer: gel and Wheat. In_ the eighth able to get a player across the plate. release following salary reduction by Score: the RBinghamton club, the pitcher Is St. Louis 000010000 0—1 4 1|now confronted by an alieged June 2 Brooklyn 000000 1,0 0 1—: 6 4| Binghamton - Brooklyn agreemen Doak and Gonzales; S. Smith and O. | whereby Miljus is made the property Miller. Umpires, Rigler and Emslie. | of Brooklyn. Time 1.40. Ebbets had .an original agreement Chicago Takes Both Ends. Chicago, July 17. games of the double header and 3 to 2. In the initial FAST TIME ON BAY STATE CIRCUIT. Forrest B. Only Favorite to Come = S Evonnt There is a chance that Harvard may organize some sort of a varsity team Worcester, Mass., July 17.—<Worces- | to_ play informally against neighbor- ter's Bay State circuit meeting opened | In8 New Ensland colleges. If this is today with excellent racing and fast|40ne the eleven would bear some spe- time. ‘But: one' fevorite’ Forrest, B.—in | cl4l designation and not at all as fhie '2.33 /ot wan. > Wheeler 'Geniry, 1 & university outfit. So_far as uni- after winning two heats easily in the | Versity sport is concerned, the Cam- 0 pacing siake, tired after the third | Pridge athletic authorities apparently heat and Rhoda Ashbourne won the | Nave made no effort to prepare for @verit. 'Which weht Six baat coaching even a_ freshman team Lady Amis was the class in the 2,54 | _ Neither Percy D. Haughton nor his pace, beating ker field from behind in | field coach, Leo Leary, is under con- the first two heats .and leading the | IFact and as their price is high, there bunch the full distance in the ihirg, | Seems little, in fact no, likelihood that Forrest B. lald considerably over the | Sithet will serve on the Stadfum grid- field in the trotting event. —Chicago won both from Washington today by scores of 5 to 0 game Ciootte allowed the visitors but one hit, a clean single by Morgan in the second inning. Only one other man reached first, Rice, in| The Riverview club of -the Norwich the seventh, who walked. Neither |State Hospital will open its baseball reached second. Dumont was hit hard | season Saturday, July 21. The Ath- in the second and third innings and ls‘(l» s of South Manchester will be with an error by Shanks, Chicago |their opponents, scored all ts runs. Manager Chase has succeeded in The second game was a pitching duel | rounding up a classy bunch of ball between Walter Johnson and Urban |tossers to back up the two best hu Faber and went into the eleventh in- [€rs in castern Connecticut, namely ning before the deciding run was|Enot and Harrigan red Sothes Chase will do the catching, McKay = will be in the infield and Wheeler and £ SBiest ICame ) Houlihan will be seen in the outfield. Washington 0 0000 606000-0 1 1|This combination needs no introduc- halpiasn 0 180400040 #=5. '8 0l 'tion in thees: ports Batteries: Dumont and Henry: Ci-| The visiting team is a classy outfit cotte and Schalk; umpires, Dineen and |and will he remembered as having O’Loughlin; time, 1 . ziven last season the Riverview team | (Second Game.) wo of its hardest hattles. 7 Only the bhest of sem rofessional Washington— n n % Lo oiige 50 will be hooked and the fans Cicamo be sure of seeing the usual = P S S T A T B ndard of high class baseball at the Johnson and Ainsmith: Faber and N0SPital grounds. Schalk: umpires, O'Loughli and Tpeoays g a1 = MAY RESUME FOOTBALL = AT HARVARD IN FALL Ebbets. In the dispute between FEbbets of Brooklyn and Pitcher Miljus, who re- fuses tp report because of automatic with Binghamton calling for pick of Binghamton players at the end of the 1917 season in payment for the ser- vices of Catcher Mack Wheat. Miljus believes the new agreement was made arter his release in Binshamton de- spite date of June State Hospital to Open Season. | Lack of Funds Will Be No Barrier to Sports. iron next season While Harvard wi!l lose a great deal Miljus Demands $500 Bonu of money as a result of her decision it e = » abandon the schedule as arranged Eeooklyn, N. ¥. July 17—Pitcher | 1o, nost 10il. the Toss will hardis b Miljus, recently purchased from the | rolt "‘Gince there will be no non-sup- Binghamton State League club by the | [ iino chort to pay for sports, by the Brooklyn Nationals, has demanded a | o0 075, RO (¢ DOV 08 BPOCCR DY Gid ::\;ujmnlf,’:;op |.pf;:re reporting, claim- | ot " graw upon funds lying in the in : In SUPPOE iSCONE 1AS, Cin= | 11 - ava itoaimivy a8 o resnll of foot- f{nnan has relinquished his claim on | ball and baseball zames of the season im-n,hhxs demand is untenable uunder|of 1916-17 There must be a snug baseball law, accordinz to President|sum to the credit of the Crimson bank has and Re account—unless, indeed, it disbursed in Liberty HBonds Cross causes. JOHNNY KILBANE HASN'T A THING TO LOSE Bouf Will Pull Down Big Purse For With Leonard. Johnny Kilbane, the featherweig! champion hasn't a thing but minutes of his time to_lose with Lightweight Champion F Leonard, which takes place r adelphia _a week from Wednesd night. Johnny is a v ensitive being. He took humbrage that his opponent, who to lose and nothing to gain, was ceive $4,000 more in coin of t than he was for the coming Johnny thought it out up a fne argument alon that he was j drawing card as holder. He got Dick Hurley, and Jim Doherty and made plea_that Martin W. Littleton's effort appear like a recitation Dick & and they handed over money as Leonard 000 more than Johnny taKe, It only goes to prove t can talk as good as he c times. hat Kilbane versatile chap At send a whole of t promoters of this « striving to get th, leonard and himsel that Matt Hink town, and .J w Iy has. offere respectively foi Guerriro would to any place he liked. F a business man first time, and he just gave Not that Dick is a p not by a long shot. Dick got h cil and paper together snd that the bout would draw least; so why balk $20,000 for a thing the investment? It victory Champion F ed n his bout it the idea st as mu the lightweight hold of Matchmake Dick's T s ma John would hoo! ¢ 0 o1l for Co. firs a lot have told SPORTING NOTES. Hal Ct Giant pitchers ed He made games se did well aga i eight hit Of fifteen men hitting the National League fo Matty's team is leading ting with a mark of Boston Braves behavior at lv. But Hub ble unjustly the Polo fans no were “Fisk Non-Skid" on your tire is a guaran- tee first of Fisk Quality—second, that you have a tire that gives you real anti-skid protection. Fisk Quality—Fisk Non-Skid Properties—Fisk Mileage —and Fisk Prices make a value you can’t get in any other tire, the greatest dollar-for-dollar tire value on the market. THE Fisk RUBBER COMPANY of N.Y. General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass. HARTFORD BRANCH 399 Trumbull Street Nearbx Branches in New Haven, Springfield and Waterbury I g o o

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