Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE Let Us Write Your Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One Policy J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetuoket Street Fire Insurance is an ABSOLUTE necessity—ses that the insurance you carry is sufficient and DEPENDABLE. See that you are protected. OUR In- surance is the sound, dependable kind. Expert, prompt servics ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estats Agent Richarde’ Building 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Afismeys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames ational Bank. Telephone 38-3 PUTNAM 1, SOUTHBRIDGE 0. Fans Pleased With Speedy Baseball Game When Visitors Were White- washed, The Putnam baseball team is keep- ing up its remarkably good work, and in turning in a 1 to 0 defeat of the fast Southbridge team pleased the fans immensely. This was one of the fastest and best games plaved in Put- nam this season and is the standard of baseball service that is being ap- preciated not only by teams here but surrounding towns. Soutnbridoe koo e 0’3 T41 01 220 02 200 213 110 ze 0 0 0 i1 300 11 22 ie 2o ses gm0 Fourth Straight Defeat for Murlins New Haven, Conn., July 30.—The jeague leaders went down to defeat for the fourth straight time today, when New London batters found | Woodward. for five runs while New Haven was getting a single tally. The score New Haven b noe s e Nuwerst "4 08 3 0 olWhaenss 5 0 2 1 5 o|Ball.3b ~c3 0 2 1 3 ofStimpecnit 4 0 0 0 0 elShannca.c & 2 0 0 0 o|Ricondess 3 0 3 3 0 obiner.ib 4310 2 0 olFishers.c 3 03 2 o ciw awardp 3 1 1 4 3 of Tt 3 5w 02011000 1- 56031009 o3| Woodivard, Fish. Thiee base hit SPORTING NOTES . irray, inflelder obtained 5y ngton American League slub from Brown University, has been pent to the Toronto Inernational League club for the remainder of the season. BELL-ANS Absolutely . Removes Indigestion. Onepackage | provesit. 25cat all druggists. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without ments but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Gas _Attach- EFFICIENT makes Robert J. Cochran: GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Nashington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Pacxing | Phone 331 NODERN PLUMBING s as essentia! moderr house slectricty is to lighting. We guaran- es the very best PLUMBING WORK 3y expert workmen at the fairest wrices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 VYest % N}-in Street 1. F. BERNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street iRON CASTINGS Arbitrator Gives Decision St. Louls, July 30.—Umpire Byron was_the target of a fusillade of pop bottles in the seventh inning of to- dey's game here which Philadelphia won from St. Louls 3 to 2. Spectators in the left field bleachers disagreed with the arbiter when he called Long out on strikes. The game Was sSus- pended while the fleld was being cieared. The visitors hit®Doak hard in the first two innings when they made all their runs. A belated rally in the eighth netted the local two rums. Score St Louls (N) ab b T Sehulte it Evers.2b Killifer.c Rizerp Totals oMorHusNsEnniHow CeeseMtacHNmsaH; @ooostoural Toals 34 822 1 (x) J. Smith out. ht by Millers batted ball. (@) Eawea for Smith in Sth. (32) Tiatiea for Doak in Tth. (i) ‘Batema for Wateon in Sth Reore by tanin Patladerphia 8t Louts .. . Two_ base hits, Rit, Homsby. Red Sox 3, Chicago 1. Boston, July 30—Ruth allowed Chi- cago but four hits in the opening game of the series between Boston and Chicago today and the leaders tere UMPIRE BYRON TARGE Against Opinion’of Spectators and is Mark for Pop Bottles—Called Man Out on Strikes— Other Big League Results. — FOR FANS visitors from 8coring while the Pitts. burgh hits came at opportune times. ..h....a..i ..W4..qnow is the time o Anderson’s hit in the fourth inning tied the score but his wild pitch in the last half of the same inning gave Pittsburgh its winning run. Score: New York (M) Pittsburgh (N) @ hpo s e a8 oo a Bumsit 3 20 1 OBigbeett 4 1°1 0 0 5043 0fCereyet 31110 5204 42200 5411 41230 3133 311110 330 42330 3383 48230 31353 §0510 0000 31010 1000 0010 210 s axlobers " 1 0 0 0 s Perrittp! 0 0 0 0 Totals 87 15 24 138 (x) Batted for Tesreau in 2nd. (xx) Batted for Anderson fa Sth. _Scoce by inning: ew York 1.0 1019000 0 13 Pitsburgh .. 170002 0010001 Two base hits, Burs. Boeckel, Wagmer. Sacrifice nie, Wagner. c go 3, Braves 1. Chicago, July 30.—Chicago defeaed Boston 3 to 1 in the first game of the series today. Allen walked three men in a row in the second innig, which, with a fumble by Maranville' and a base or balls off Ragan. gave the lo- cals two runs. They added another in the third inning by bunching three hits. Demaree was hit hard, but was given fine support, the visitors spoiling most of their chances due to poor base run- ning. They saved themselves from a shutout, however, by bunching a single and a double for one run in the nith. Score: Canadian govarnment loan were open- ed with every indication of a large de- mand. Transfer of another consider- 2ble amount of gold to the Pacific coast for ehipment to Japan elicited little interest. More gold also went to_Spain. U.\S. Steel and other industrials, together with shippings, made up the greater part of the day’s business. | Steel rose a point to 123 7-S at the | opening, feil to 122 5-8, and r ed | later, closing at 124 1-2, a net gain of 1 1-2. Total sales of stocks amounted to 552,000 shares. Aside from the Liberty 3 1-2s. which ranged between 99.32 and 99.47. deal- ings in bonds were nominal at irregu- lar changes. Sales (par value) aggre- zated $2,260,000. T. S. 'bonds changed on call (old issues) were un- sTocks. The following_ 15 o _summar setions on e New York Stock . Adame Alax Alnsk Gold M Tunean Gold Chalmers ctfs Almers s pf Trer Lineed 00 Hnoh G Eoeometine et Majting 1 '8 e & Founary Sugar e smuxn‘n To ST Tibacen ot Wosten ien Amaconds Ay Gonas Atchion. T & B F AL G EWTet Baldwin Loco Baltimore & Ohto " Bethichem ‘Steel (B ). Brookin Rap Tr. ... B F. Goodrlen . Cattfornta Pack Calitornia Pet Callahan Min. Canadien “Pac Central | Leather Cerm_de Pasco Chandicr Motor Ches & Obio Ch Gt Westan Cn. Gi West pt Cni, Jup &St P, Chl'M & St P ot FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY [HE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest Chil B I & Pac Ch' R I & P 6 pet Chite Copper Chino Copper Col Fuel . &ron Golumbia Gas on G (N Y) Comn Prod Ref. & West Pacific Clttes Tl Comt ot Pitta Seeel pf Pite & W ¥ or Preswd St Car' ... Rosal Dutelr Pt . St Teus & 8 F L xon Motor : Touis S W AT Rostmei Arms Sean o Stregn Shaitiek At Smelatr L Slors Shemicld b pacic Railwas ot Steer w1 wperior Tern Tezas Co. Texas Co 1ts Tomieo Prod Tobacco_ Prod Union Paciflc Tn. Aljoy Steel T Cigar S A Th. Dse Wood Do Wood pf United Frult 4 TR L e S Fpf In “Alcohot Tubier Ster |2 Steol pf Utah Copper ... West EI & Mtz Wootworth MONEY, New York, July 30. *— Call money steady; high 2 1-2: Jow 2: ruling rate 2 1-2:'last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2; offered at 2 1-4. COTTON. _New York, July 30.—Cotton futures closed steady. October 24.00, December 23.81, January 23.71, March 23.90, May 24.00. Spot quiet; middling 24.60. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT— Open. Tuly Bagby and Billings; Myers, R. John- son and Sehang. 1 Yankees 3, St. Louis 2. New York July 30.—New York won the opening game of its series with St. Louis here today by a score of 3 to 2. The Yankees -won- in the third, scoring three runs on Bauman's single, a base on balls to Peckinpaugh Pipp's triple and a double by Baker. oth Shotton and Sisler hit home runs for St. Louis in the first inning. Score: St Louis (A) New York (A) Seversid Lavun.as Sortioron.p <Bumler xxjobmson Martinp Bluvesawman @l smoommmm essaadhaiial e R e Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 3. Cincinnati, July 30—Four triples, two double and two singles, coupled with three bases on balls off Marquard, neted the locals only three runs. This was caused by Marquard tightening up in the pinches. - Score: Cincinnati 01000001.1—3 8 1 Brypoklyn .. 002000022713 0 Marquard and Myers; Ring, Eller, Pillett and Wingo. Detroit Had Batting Fest. Washington, July 30.—Detroit ham- mered a quartefte of Washington pitchers for 21 hits today and won, 16 to 4. Cobb, Vitt and Veach each got five hits and Cobb_made five runs in six times at bat. Score: Detroit .... 0.0 203350316215 Washington 01012000 0— 4125 Coveleskie, Cunningham and Stan- age; Harper Shaw, Dumont, Craft and Henry, Ainsmith, Gharrity. Springfield Took Two From Portland Portland, Me., July 30.—Springfield took two games from Portland today. GAMES SCHIDULED [ODAY. National League. New York at Pirtsburgh Brookim at Clueinnatt Boston at Chicago. Pitladeiphia at St Louts American League. st 4 2t New York i5o at Boston Cleveland at Philadelphis Detrolt 3t Washington. International League. Buffalo at Toronto. Rochester at_ Montreal Richmond at_Baltimore. Providence at Newark Eastern League. Dridgeport at New Haven. Springheld at Lawrence. Worcester st Portiand. New London at Hartford. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Natiosal League. American League. Bosten 3. Chicago 1 New York 3, St Louls 2. Detrodt 16, Weshingion 1 Cleselana 6, Philedeiphia 1 Eastern League. Springfleld 6, Portand 2. (First game) Springhcld 5, Porand i. (Second game.) ‘ew London 5. New Haren 1 Lawrence 8, Worcester 1. International League. At Toronto—Buffalo 4, Toronto 8. (First game.) Buffalo 6, Toronto 6. (15 innings. darknes) ‘At Montreal “Rochester 5. Mowireal 5. A Newark—Proridence {. Newark 1 At Baldmore—Richmond 1. Balimore 8 . Southern League. At Attanta 7. Memphs £ (First game.) Atlanta 7. 'Memphis 6. _(Second game.) At Birmingham 12, Litls Rock 0. At New Orieans 4, Chattancora 2 No ‘other game scheduied. STANDINGY National League. Lost ® York .. 20 St Touls a2 348 Clneinnatt i 540 illadeiphta n Chicago it Brockdsn 185 Boston 420 337 Chicago Boston Datroit Clereland | Tost Pet 22 821 2 s Pt 2. sm FR—T i ‘e a2 400 o Rilivssapatgas your foods are cooked 7OU know that 95% of your foods are cooked. ‘They are cooked to add flavor; to “seal in” flavor; whether they’re broiled, roasted or toasted. For the same reason we toast the Burley tobacco for the Lucky Strike cigarette. The delicious Burley flavor is sealed in because the tobacco— It’s Toasted defeated, 3 to 1. The victory places Boston (N Chicago (N) 6 to 2 and 5 to 4. In the first game Boston within one game of tieing Chi- Woo 2 e b ips a ¢|Durning was wild and was hit freely cogo for the' lead. Williams who | Mrvea ™t 173§ ilmues 5 6% 1 8| hilc the Thome team could do nothing started in the box for Chicago, was hit | Towdll« e 2 2 : olwith Schwartje. The visitors earned hard in the first inning and gave way | RGET {2 1 5 (NSN3 § 7 § Oifour runs off Heilman in the first in- Copyricht by The American Tobacco Company, Inc., 1917, to Danforth, who held the locals to one | Keneiche.1p 4 3 7 1 0 Wilismace 3 2 5 0 0| ning of the second game. Spaid. who run. Score LIRS ST LT i‘ePlaci‘d him. did ot permit a man to Chicago (A) Boston | Tragesserc 3 2 5 2 0l Witsonie 5 10 0lreach first until the seventh when after 3 % 5 LT e [RBES™ 0 5 8 0 Gl 10 11 80w were out Gomsales sinzlea siois | JONES ISSUES SIGNED = Chariey Rishers. Sull another Cotins, 0 Owasne < 2 o 735 1 5| second ana scored th ewinning run on s PBuck Weaver. Zddie Cicotte A B L 1on o o 310 0| Stephens’ hit. Catcher O'Donnell and A AL 10 SRECTATORS | (- Rea Haber sre simportant e Zickeondt 4 1§ 1 0 Gardnerd 3 e s vicow ot the [Wanth.' Honest Opinion. off Al “Wilig| 10T ° The Sox/ aldat”, hive: Ris- Feschct 213 0 OlHoopers & 3 e e o T waies Bcore? 3 berz and Gandil last _vear iwhen Gt 38 S 3 = Rl oo mpies. [Hoors Saw Umpire Byron's Work s vares L0 seniiey iy DT & dn isbers. s 3 oot | 3 & Soringner Portiana Z = A They had Fddie Collins and it e e 1 e s il "W hoe a el St Louis, July 30.—Belleving that| Joencon o trers Cmanne and e e RO = Becker,of s i 11 0 Umpire Byron called a third strike on | gp, N . o 4 DiAalen 10 0 0 0 Towls 2 Mowess § 3 glerdsh : ¥.¢|Tommy Long in the game with Phil-; O opped In this present discussion. e L 0000 oty s o1 : k Gameness is a winning_asset = : e 1 odiuy becaus: pro- Toale 3 47 S Cleveland 6, Athletics 1. 291 g2 m e ThTe Seiey wecluse Lons Uad Dol Daser. with ot L 3% baseboly A e 3 9 o 2 1 0| testea vigorously when Dyron called 3 T Wy 2 | Philadeiphia, July 30—Bagby kept 101 2 0 ol nis hard drive down ene right lime a|!alent. The new first sacker Chicago - 0 100009 00 0-1|the home ‘team’s hits well scattered] Gonzales2 - 14 lfous, J. C. Jones, whu promoted the|the ne's shortstop of the Sox = seem Bosien ;2 1.0 0000 0 -3 today and Cleveland won. 6 to 1. My- | SiPents, o1k 2 5 o|deal whereby the St. Louis Nationals|!0 be weil supplied with au: o Tho base bif, Gaimer = Three bue Mt Jickwn. ors was driven off the rubber in the —— became the property of citizen stock-| V. Gandil was just the need : [ninth and R. Johnson went in and| T 0107 7 3l Tows 3 438 18 3| holders, tonignt. lssued the following|cl for the firsi ‘base po Chick - s | stopped the rally. Jamieson and Roth| () Beker out hic’ by batied bail earain weoatiTor punNcabion: never shirks or loafs on a & Pittsburgh 4, Giants 3. {each made three singles and a double in | spris N 01021011 06| “To those in attendance at the|chance and doesn't duck MI0X MoN—0F Ainr “Td ¥ five times at bat while Speaker and | Poriani 2505 108 5 8| Carainai Bhiladelphin. same on' Mons | danzer Iurks in’the offing. lost to Pittsburgh here today. 4 to 3.|Bates each made three hits. Score: | Two taw bita Siichsil 2 Siephens. Sacritcs hits | qay” Then ther€s Risberg. ever alert Carlson was hit hard throughout the |Cleveland . 20000011 26 14 1/ e Geoch Dumins, " “Will you please wire President|and prepared for | eventunlities. game, but four double plays kept the Phila. 010000000 0—1114 (Second Game. John Tener: No. 8 West Fo one of the gamest fellows who oo L i e B e MR T iuer e vl ovorcuis, G e Nt pike § Sumecr 1% § 5| Umpire Byron's work in St. Louis and| No more convinelng argument 2 0 201 0 0fparticularly your judgment as to his| for Risebers's gameness need be given s 9 39 9 o ol decision on the right field hit or foul|than his recent operatfon for blood : 3 2% 0 0|0 Lone in' the sevemth innmg. poisoning. ¢ Slwmmic :p4 13| eThe “ood of ‘the game demands| When the White Sox returned fom Gomanies 3 § Ojumars 33 01 0|that the president of the league should | theiz lnst Eastcrn trip, Trainer Buck e 9 Dempeere 28 2 1 0lbe advised whether the league's um | por wwas worried about Risebers's | S L T o e e ik Econ ok o e Lanialn 1 sbiuG Risetergis P Sherman.p L ek Srei TR et L | Tames . Dlair, the club's phys MARKET WAS NARROW. ik int e il g (Stemed) o ¢ g i R TR b : e 3 2 ) Sweatt out it by batted ban T 2 bt of gratitude to Blair. He probably Prices Again Manifested an Uncertain e s St —— owes t him to whom Pres- Tendency. Poritend 2010 DILLON WILL NOW ident Comiskey intrusts his athletes - | Tiseven gy 5 agmvement) o FIGHT THE BOCHES | when suffering from ailments out New York, July 30.—Little relief fppeininges BT Bucics line, from the monotonous sessions of the —_— ; il Joi “Plihitve f0r cute-said Blair: after et Tk Tns rarannen s to- | Eavinen o B Warastar A Many OthoniMicE Krtints Will Join the| “Tll have to cut:” said Miair aft day’s stock market, prices azain mani- Haverhill. Mass., July 30.—Sharp[ RS 3 on ean’t cuf anv too soon to suit festing «n uncertain tendency on the flelding by Brannigan a former St. e W S O repiied the rookie Shortstop narrowest dealings of recent month Louis player who made his first ap- | Jack Dion, balled as one of the ™%, "pii i ia" cut ana e out to the Events over the week end were in- pearance in a Lawrence uniform and | glove, is headed straight for a|bone. It was one of the worst cases terpreted as favoring the long account heavy hitting by the Lawrence team (g 2 EIOVE g8 MERCCC S@ Bl codles.| of blood poisoning reported to but traders experienced no difficulty in were features of the defeat of Worces- [ (TN © N0 002, (Frtly contract | ©lub physician of the Sox in his torcing important stocks under Satur o romcte today, in a game trans- |, meet the Germans aboard one of | reer with the team. Despite this. Rise- day's firal tations the fina ferred from Lawrence to this city. It |i9 Mmeel the Germans bers, as the fans will recall, was hour, when the customary covering was McGinley Day In honor of “Jim-|UGGS Sam = BN O WEE, o eading i movement prevailed. s my' McGinley. the Worcester manager | A)lo7; Hioosler man killer, 18 heading e N, SR S Rails were unresponsive to the het- | ‘Who was a pitcher on the Havechill |T 1=t oC scrappecy who doublless wllf _ < 0 n i S e the it R o e e Gismplonship’ (eam; ot 1304 has been blazed behind men of Eng- | NCrve shown by Risberg.” admitted Dr. the switchmen's strike, albeit the lat- [if Lawrence Worcester Yand and France who have made pus- | Plair. “The wound had infectod ter was at no time a market factor, | lelieh Vel | oo ST = ho2 & & liliem giorious by their Geeds on ' tne|Whole limb. It was neccssdry fo drain and metals were seemingly indifferent | L5/l Simmone.ct 4 272 0 3 dpaf o il o sl b i Py her gdvance in the price of high | M =t 0| battlerields of Furope. i o 2 e to another g S N Schreiberes 4 1 1.4 o orte S il Bake ate wepresertsd | Erest pimn.-This ase S S N e [T i e mew atmics Srowing iate form | red me Freatiy. ver Risbe e jLuesl monetary conditions were un- | Mezin B i Hin this countr Hondreds of woitege | noss haa much to do with his syceds e T I . Dy | Jnmte St L DBramlmit 4 18 0 ?imen, some of them renowned as ath- | FeCOVery bazdi g e this | ‘ Sesonc =2 a0 letes, have heard the call to the col-| The Sox rookie came right back, ough the amount payable from ti Wilfamep 3 2 0 0 i c de co center was roughly estimated at $2%.- | : jors. Hobey Baker, old-time Prince- |into the game, and despite 10,000, Call loans were renewed at| Toals 32 B 2{ton hockey yand football demon, was|handicap. played winninz ball. St i e B e o 4 o4 0 50 a0 1 ss|ONe of the first to respond. He was| With a bandaged leg, hadly infected casier. i Worcester %5955 5 5% 5 1|an aviator in the United States corps [and cut to the bone, he appear St o the new $100,000,00 Two base hits. Daley, Flynu, Williams. Three | long before the man-hunt for the kais- | short and helped ox come b Subscriptions to the new $1 0 base it Potteiger. er started in this country. into a_winning stride. oite -oF .iie. bast Ly A well-known Ameriean League|training. He ted th player on a rival club of the White|Russley over s . Sox recently had a case io0d |ragh in impre style polsoning. His condition was ' 1ot |ago nearly &5 serious as that of Hi<bers e but he was in a hospital for nearly| mrank ool two weelts 2:18 14 WITH THE HORSES o . have been entered In the New Derby. | ben y 10 be rim at Newmarkot on Tusday, |1 W and thy are now in Engiand. Amony |23, [the English colts they will meet are ¢ : |Gay Crusader (Grand Fleet, Diadem, | € 5 J Argosy. Molly Desmond, Knutstord and | £10% Danselion oot e s o > Directors of the National FHorse s Resiei IShow association took action vester day- which marks new bounds for m Eenerosity among sporting orgunizi 3 |tions in support of the American Rte |Cross. As s0on as a lease of Madison | the ¢ juare Garden ha sbeen signed for the | t} th cek of November 12-16 they voted to | £ror pay all expenses of the annual exi | » v Tion out of their own pockets and give | or r the entire receipts of the show to the | the cos war charity f . A thé cost of putting on a show of late years has ave « 1t would 75,000, this means a dire 00 tion approximating that amount by officers and directors of the asscoiation. | t nd as much more as society and the | Uy n public pay for hoxes and seats during | s lthe week of the exhibition. It is es- | T4 timated that the receipts this will |y exceed $100.000 when it be. known | b that the show is a medium for m ow H a splendid contribution for relief of e nwho are going to the fron | Suna In Australian (he racing associations | Fayving lare giving their entire profits to the| The war charities, and in this country sor ring {while several horse shows huve o Itheir entire net receipts to the Cross, but it re ained for the Natf. th h Horse Show as jon to set a ne 1 example by contributing “ | ing w While paying ail the expense [ e New"ira ' First Flier was decisively heaten in | the Baldoyle Derby, another Irish ra At by Lisnalinchy. a native colt by Capt p ' vation out of Glenavy, by Jeddah. Cap Ho! e tivation is a san of Cyliene and Charm | J. T sister to the Oak winner Amiable by |in order St. Simon. Lisnalinchy is as yet un- | Saints’ M ‘ beaten this on and is belaved to was mecepted Cupid Black, last year's Yale foot- ball captain; Captain Barrett of Cor- nell, all of Colgate’s football team; Casey and Horween of Harvard and many many others have dropped their studies and have gone to help whip Germany. Benny Leonard has promised to add himself to Uncle Sam’s forces Fred- die Welsh .deposed from the heights of a championship, bas been remarkably silent regarding a published intention to join the army and create a regiment of Soldiers to fight in France. Whether he still intends to do something of this sort hasn't been stated. The last word was the first one. Welsh is an Englishman and, as such, has an opportunity to enlist in New York city, where a recruiting office has been opened for British subjects who may be in America. Ted Kid Lewis and Tom Cowler are Englishmen. The: may take advantage of the opportunit- ty and add their fighting ability to the Britishers flocking to the colors in this country. Most of the boxers are eligible for conscription. Few of them who are counted first-raters have passed 29 years old, and a majority of them are unmarried. Like other classed of ath- letes they are exceptionally well train- ed and probably would he better able to stand the rigors of trench fighting than any other men in sports. Clear heads and clean living are represented among boxers, perhaps more than in any other of the sports—figured as a whole. England’s boxers who were at home when the war broke out have re- sponded well to the call. Nearly all of them have been wourided. Gunner Mohr Bombardier Wells, Jimmy Wilde, and others have endeared themselves to sport-lovign England by their enlis: ments. George Carpentier never before was more of 2 French idol than now, since he has been fighting as a French aviator. Les Darey. it has been declared since his death, was preparing to return to Australia and enlist in the British army after he had met Ben Rowlands in this country. He never had the chance to do it, but friends who were with him say the intemtion was there. | - R. Norris Williams, Theodore Roose? velt Pell, William H. Johnston and other prominent tennis players have volunteered, . REASONS FOR WHITE SOX COPPING AMERICAN PENNANT Gandil, Risberg. Weaver and Other Stars Going Strong. Several reasons exist why the flag, barring serious acciden in Chicago White Sox this eventful season. should cop a One is Chick Gandil. Another e T T T AT lllllllll"llllllllIIYIIIllIIIIIIlIl"l HITEHO TGRSR EARRAZ T RAT R No higher quality anywhere. v motorist should own a complete assort ment—for emergency. The best know Fisk Sundries are Fisk Emergency Patches, | Fine Para Cement in tubes and cans, and | Repair Materials— all backed by the Fisk gt antee of quality. . ‘ See This New Patch? It will get you home. It has the strength where you w it—thick in the center. @overs a |z cut but, because all waste rubber is elimin costs less. Most efficient and best value cer less patch on the market—the best you'll get home. Easy to put on. THE Fisk RUBBER COMPAN of N.Y. General Offices: Chicopee Falls Mase HARTFORD BRANCH 399 Trumbull Street Nearby Branches in New Haven, Spring/ic Waterbury d and