Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE Have you full coverage on your live stock sgainst FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call or write 4. L. LATHROP & S8ONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. INSURANCE HERE you DO obtain all that the term “INSURANCE SERVICE” implies. Expert, experienced care and strong, dependable companies. ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main 8t ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Erowu & Perkins, Hamop-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 35-3 FALL RIVER TO HONOR DANNY MURPHY Manager of Murline Will Be Guest of City on Sept. 15. *_ Saturday, Scptember 15, is to _be Danny Murphy day and ore of the big- gest davs in the history of baseball-in Fall River is being planned by Jack O'Brien, the Napoleon of the national pastime in that town. Announcement of the fact was made by Jawn recently snd judging from thd plans already outlined the fans of this city are in for a treat the equal of which has nev- er been seen on the local pasture. Every baseball fan in town from the oldest down to the youngest knows of Danny Murphy and his many feats in the big leagues. Not a few remember the day he broke into big league ball as a member of Connie Mack’s Athle- tics years ago and on the old Hunt- ington Avenue grounds in Boston laced six hits off the delivery of Cy Young, considered by many the greatest pitch- er of his day. Murphy one of Fall River's sons, like Larry Lajoie is an idol with the base- ball fans there. The Pianters will opposs the Cham- plons at the Rocky Thursday. Only one more chance to see the Murphy crowd In action after this afternoon. BELL-ANS Absolutely” Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists.! LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRICT OF NORTH STONINGTO: 15, Court of /Erobate, Sept. 1ith_ 1903, noSgiate of Bdith M Saunders, Ia o g North Stonington, In sald D: The Executor having exhibite sdministration accounts with saia. oot tate to ihis Court for allowance, it s Ordered, That the 17th day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1917, at 2 o'clock in the afterndon,” at_the Probate Office ' in North Stonington, be. and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the alloy- ance of said administration account With saia estate. and this Court directs the Executor to cite all persons inter- gsted therein to appear at sald time and place. by publishing this order in sqme new!&flnr having a.circulation in said District, and by posiing a copy gn the public sienpost 1n the Tows of North Sioningion, where ine decensed e e ranLEs sepna o emax. NOTICE TO SELL E AT A COURT OF PROGATH a8 Lebanon, within and for the Disteiet of Lebanon, on the 11t] - tember, A D. 1917 iy orten, Jus;e:ent — ALBERT G. KNEBLAND, Estate of Willlam W. Gillett, The Administrator appeared in Court pl‘allon lescribed’in sald ap- 3 fald District. on_the 21st day of September. AD’ 1817, at 10 o'clock in -‘d orencon. and that notice .of the Eh ency of raid application, and of = ' Aring fl!*:hr‘enn ;» given ‘hy #Q Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having n%. and that return be made to “the ALBERT G. KNEFLAND. L ~Judge. RT OF PROBATE mEr: Within and for e DISeie on the 16k asy or Sen: ON' J. AYLING. Juage, st Norwicn 't Norwich A_D H. Bailey. late of n | District. deceased, U1t of Waterford, Conn., in Court and file! a petition for ihe reasons therein -sef L e as "R AT ment purporting to e b i {SSeemant o Srauwbon. T 1o Oraier ETORRE s ohee s Thx eata) Penbate Court Rosin G Gmined at wiaeais Coprt Joom in the City of : Stbtomber e a Jarit S i Sy e X D v sl o ihe pentenc SPooy 82, that hotice "n‘h' hearing thereon he given by the IR ot T Torer Taven 12, the Do e g OT0ST 008, Hime in BT IR NS Seieed e R Fant retutn b made 3 thleOEing; and ‘ET.SON J. AYLING, Judge. '”l"!:’fighrc;\l nd foregoing is a true ,\t'fll’v' HELBEN M. DRESCHER, CI1. = = = o o Ll S Ay e tember. A_D 19 Present—XBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Eatate of Mars Brophy. ias 4 wich in <aia District, dacensed . O Mary A Pratt of Norwich, nn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praving. fo- tha reasons th Pt hat administration ‘be ‘sranted Bpon the estate of said decenbed ol leged to be Intestate. = reupon. It Is Orderel. That said retition Be heard” swd - Gererml R Probate Conrt Room In the City of Norwich, In sald District, on the 17th 2% of Septamber A D, 319 et 8 o’clock In the forenoon. and that 2! #2id hearing thereon. glven by the pication "ot s or ome newspa aving a cire Ineatd District. at least thres Gazs Hor to the dats of sald hearing. ang Phat return be made 1o thix Congi, 3. AYLING, Judge. i a true one time in x < Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 12—Little Frank D. won the Chamber of Com- merce $2,000 stake for 2.05 pacers, the featurs event tof today's Grand Cir- cult programme in straight heats and established a record for the new state fair track, negotiating the mile in 2.04 1-4. The Savoy and General Todd fur- nished the thrills by a pretty fight for place in two of the three heats, while Peter Pointer gave Cox’s entry a tussle in _the final heat. Fayre Rosamond had little opposi- tion ‘in the 2.05 winning in straight heats, with Minnie Arthur in second place. The first heat was marred by numerous attempts to start, the fleld scoring at least fifteen times. Lu Princeton won the Karnival $2,- 000 stake for 2.19 trotters with Mack Forbes pressing the leader hard in every heat. Peter Schuvler, an added starter won third money. The 2.12 trot for the Lee cup, with amteurs driving, developed neck and neck finishes. SECOND DAY’S RACING ~ AT THE BERLIN FAIR Miss Wayburn Took the 2.14 Trot in Straight Heats. Berlin, €onn., Sept. 12.—The second day’s racing at the Berlin fair had the 2.17 pace for a $400 purse and the 2.14 trot for a 3500 purse on the card. The first was won by Bmma C. in four Another Track Record Set at Syracuse Little Frank D Reels Off Mile in 2:04 1-4—Thé Savoy' and - General Todd Furnish the Thrills of the Day—Other Racing Events Prove to be Tame—Other Sporting Ac- fiute. the former allowing only six 81 Lits. 41w Washington scored ts run in the a3 Curtis, (Gardner) . 5 4 fifth: Inning on Foster's walk, a sacri- | Phuaicipiia DI Rhoda_Ashbourne, b m, fice by Morgan, which Shore played S E, Michacle (Hamition) 7 ¢ ‘343t second too late-to head oft Foster, Cincinnati 6, Chicago 4. enny Billy afla |a_safe bunt by Leonard and a double | i, ., Sept.’ %2.Cincinnati hit Lew Braden “also ran. Diay on Ainsmith's 1y to HOODer. MOr- | onmest Bpporraners toan o, wap | Time 2.17 1-2, 2.17 1-3, 2:18 1-2 2.19 1-2, * 214 Trot, $500. Miss Wayburn, ® m, J. Clancy (Rosemeler) . 11 Tom King, b & Elm City Sta- _bles (Carpenter) . 3 Josephine Watts, b m, Clay Cotton Stable (Gillis) .... 4 2 4 I Bengol, b g Dr. McGrath (Mc- - Grath) e ne % Time 21714 2138 i3 "33 1.4 *|3tanding cut prominently. evx and Wilson, Dilhoeter. "Umpires, = = o e Quigley and Byron. Time 1.45 DAY WILL ELAPSE BETWEEN S W a e . 3 =3 H R bor 5l Pittsburg 2, St. Louis 1. G SERIES 'GAMES 128 e .sxr,. Lol;‘i’l. um,tsem. 12.- s‘;}l ol;’oull; PEoETS % 3| pitched ‘Watson’ today ‘and Pittsburel If the White Sox Win 'Amarican |, HE o 13 ofbeat St. Louis, 2 to 1. Crulse was the League Flag—Will Not Depend on i 0 26 1fcnly local player to.get beyond first Trains. 113 218 2 0lbase, his hit to left in_the seventh e = AR 6 3 1 3jzoing for a tripie when Bigbee fell in icago, Sept. 12.—. S = ing it. re: D lay will elapse e 5182 2| Pittsburg . 020000000—2 7 0 between the world's sefles games If played in New York and Chicago, Presiden. Johvson of the American league ennounced tonight. The rail- roads offered a 20-hour schedule, which would permit games to be play- ed in eitler city ‘he following but | | President Johnson decided the risk of a delay of the special trains, thus causing 2 rearrangement of the series, was too great. , Players in the American league will be proh.bited from writing so-called kit heats and Miss Wayburn took the trot | “eXxpert” newspaper storles on the se- | Singles. Ie scored three runs and gl In straight heats. H. W. Curtls, own- |rles, Joinson said. This ruling notdrove in tWo mere, besides stealing a | Chicago, Sept.'12.—James C. Dunn, er of Lew Perkins, protested the plac- |only applies to meémbers of the club | base. Score: president ' of the Cleveland Ameri- ing of Rhoda Ashbourne, owned by C. |participaiing in the games but to pley- New Yerk (A) @) _lcans, today protested the game which H. Michaels, fourth on the ground |ers on other teams in the league wh?se b hpo a hre 8 | Umpire Owens forfeited to Chicago that Rhoda was distanced in the first [services as writers have teen sought. | grmau™™ & ¥ 4 o 3 % % 5 o|lest Supday with the score tied in heat and was run out in both the Arst Fota e % $ies 8 5% g|the tenth inning, " Owens rorfeiied the . The summary: i ia10 i 0 01 olgame because he believed the Cleve- 217 Pace, $400. etoryio: Matne Sepe. Asi one - i1dd L8 B Pl e Sl A B S R Bmma C. b m, Elm City vised footbail schedule for Colby Col- $0%1 T 3103 SIS0 G American Neastie. mld N Joptables” (Carpenter) ... 1 1 2 1|leze was announced late today by Ron- 5002 4 8 1 3 3| probably would.be Uirea of four days o Ay D% H.A Small, _|ert L Ervin, the sraduate manager. It r.. won R 3 T 10 7 13 | before . he would announce a decision. L e >3 e b s Dunp contends that: Umpire Owens . b & & Ictob: Fort McKinley at Port- | Xew Yerk . 2 0 o o—1|should. have -expelled the offending Eolls. < Phiiaacphia $.00 10w 11 x| players from .the game instead -of = - Gt L, e e forfeiting it, as there was no concert- Caused by a Wave of Selling High Grade Railroads Figured. + New York, Sept. 12—A wave of sell- ing, in which high grade railroads and industrials figured - conspicuously, brought about a sharp and general de- cline in stocks today. Many issues went under the low points of the re- cent setbacks, and in some Instances the lowest prices In & number of years were reached. Trading increased sub- tantially, the total sales amounting to $11.000. Although there was mo outstanding feature of the situation to account for the weakness displayed by the mar- Ket, the disturbances in Russia played a Considerable part in shaping senti- ment. The Petrograd. cables were fol- lowed closely in the street; and traders hesitated to make commiitments on the long side under th:e present un- settled conditions. Russfan bonds suf- fered a further relapse and the rate for rubles was depressed abruptly to a new low record to 11 1-2 cents, com- pared with about 52 in normal times There was a late recovery to 14 1-4 Bear traders operated confidently, meeting with little opposition most of the day. Greater significance. how- ever, was attached to the selling of conservative investment fssues which ordinar{ly are not associated ; with speculative manoeuvers. The lack of support of such stocks as these and the extent of their declines on com- paratively small offerinzs undermined the market after a stendy onenine, and prompted more genoral selling The movement gathered momentum in the afternoon, but the low level final- | ased | In the last hour the list re- | inc; 1y reached brought out an demand. bounded sharply. regaining a co erable amount of the ground lost. Selling was heaviest in steel, which for a time was thrown on the market in large amounts, forcing down the price 3 points. Further peared in the motors. Reading, Pacific, Delaware and Hudson. ville, Canadian Pacific anf St. Paul weer conspicucusly heavy features of the railroad list. _Southern Railway preferred advanced on the resumptior of dividends and New Haven, whic has shown decided weakness recentl was in better demand and against the market. Bonds were irregular. (par value) $3,375,000. Liberty bonds were stronger, at 99.8% to 99.96. United States bonds were unchanged on call. "STOCKS. | ia- The following 1s & summary of sesterasy's trans- actions on the New York Stock Fxc e, Alasks Gold . Alaks Jun God Allls " Chalmers ctra Allls Chalmers efts Am. Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am. Am Am Am Hido & = ide & TLeather of Teo “Secur o Inser Corp' Linseea O Linsed Ofl pf Locomative Beth Steel (8) Brunswlck Tmp Burns Eros. Butte & Supr Butterick .. B. ¥ Goodch Caltfornta Pack Callfornia. Pet. akness ap- | Union | Louis- | moved | Total sales 15 closed weak. October 20.10; December ntinental Pred = Cleveland 1 | Del & Hudon Detroit ....50 093600000 1—4| hicago, being good enough to lead | Denver & To' G Klepfer, Morton and O Jadties [NELInGER Mol &%, the end” of the. fiest Den & o G of ana S J oles. Gt e Sl M. J. Brady of Boston andi Tom Disiil Sceur 5 3, &S pr o WS W u Cigar N Seerrie Stotor Sotor oston in 11 innings, 8 to 5. Moran's . Protest on a decision by ~Umpire| How -vonderfully the haring talent| Eransfield was sustained by Presi- [of the New Haven téam, E stern league dent Tener of the National League.|champiors, maintained itscit through- Jarveter Com D Score: o out the season may be sudged from Harcier N 3. " ¢ Botton (W) the fact that up to within a week and ol Buneroriss 8522 8 ab bog a efa half of the close of the season New il e s 43 1% {lHaven mever used a relle: pitcher nor T ag Com ot Stoe HE T 15 0 olbad a battery warm up during a Cramatht & 3 1 0 olionetcis.ip & 2 5 1 0|eame. The New. Haven Register gives Whitted It 3 ¢ 3 0, 0lSmith3b 3 1 03 0lihe following review of tie team and Luderus.tb -3 110 0 ofKellyit & 0 2 0 v 2 § 173 0 olRewlos2s 4+ 9 3 3 4|ite work durirg the past seasons 413 2 0Tmgemre 3 1 3 0 4| Recently. when a_Bridgeport plaver 200 2 0 =5 1 0 0 4 olplayed .on Frank .Woodward's. nerves Pttt 0 5 o 5 & §iand got him excited to the extent that o e § 8 8§ )| Woodward weakened Manager Danny e & atvers L otals - 1|sent in Freddy Walker, thereby saving Lo ) i O T e, whare: Dot e ttas o' MmOk wniane el Motor eil Motor pr Mexwell Motor 2 Boston Dept_ St © Aarine base b Mohant Al Mexiean Pet St P & SS M ourl. K & T Kin & T pr Mticiouri Pacific Mont Power Ohlo Cities Gas Ohlo_ Fuel S Piti Cosl Pitia Coal pf pis & Wow Pressed Steel Car Ligt Ty West Un, Ter Willys Overland Amerioan Lesgue. New York, s”‘i”)zty. c; Sloviiian 8 baven X i New York, Sept — Call money| Gewland @, st gme) easier; high 5: low 3: ruling rate 5: | mamy " * ClToeed 3. Second sime. 11 fn- closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 5; last|' Hoston 1. Wasthgton 1. (Calied end 16ih. dark- loan 5. nemp B COTTON. New York, Sept. 12.—Cotton futures 19.87; January 19.18; March May 20.10. Spot quiet; middling 21.30. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. . 19.98: W% R et nes % -8 3% land: 20, Bowdoin at Wi Main at Orono; November 1, Waterville Tufts at Medford; 17,|. ‘Brown at Providency 3 Boston and Washington Washington, Sept. mained a posuible American pennant contender of a sixteen inni with Washington, while the leading Chicago White- Sox -were "idle. zame was a pitching duel between * | Shore ‘ana -Ayers, who went .thef full gan was caught off catch, but Foster beat Scott's relay to_the plate. 1 Boston tied it up In the sixth on Cady’s doubie and singles by Shore 2 and Hooper. ning in which hits were bunched on 3| Avers. irg exhibition, 4 .and Scott, Griffin, who played Grover. Clevetand and Detroit Detroit, the secong Cleveland Detroit Bagby ard ¢ ham and Stanage. Stock runs. | pitchers’ First game: Brooklyn New York . 10305000 x—910 3 Smith, Miljus and M. Schupp and_McCarty, Gibson. Umpires Klem and Emslie. New York 9, New York 3, Brookim Providence 5. Newark 3. tes 10, riing Tie. . —Boston Tez This was the only Eoth teams gave a fine: field- the work of Shanks the opposing shortstops, 90006000 0 Two base hits, Cads. C. Milan and Lewls. Athletics 7, Yankees 1. Philadelphia, Sept. 12.—Philadelphia E Caldweli' delivery hard today and_easily defeated New York, 7 to 1. first base for the home team, made a home run and two ide. Mich., Sept. the visitors winning t Scores: (First' Game.) Dauss, <unnin; eill; (Second Game.) Phillies 6, Braves 3. Foston, Sept the play-off today fuliy protested game of April 17, Phil- adeiphia broke even . with Boston on the season’s games, ning 11. The game of April 17 was won by 12.—By winning, 6 of the succes: Score by Innlags: Puiladerphta.: 23 0.0 0 1 bits, Eravath, Schulte. Home runs, Giants Trim Brooklyn Twice. Xew York, closed its home National League sea- son here today with two victories over Brooklyn, and 2 to 1. 11 innings. In “the first game the Smith hard, while Brooklyn enabled them to pile. up Schupp permitted only. Fits, both made by Myers. Cheney and Tesreau had an exciting battle in.the second same. Sept./ 12.—New the scores being 9 to The second game loose work tw 00000000050 2 Time 1.28. New York ( Bums.1r | Roberison, -3 L »luesomummng [EETTTITN | ‘lureursccse GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. . Nationsl League:. Brooklyn at_Philadelphis. * New York at Boston. < - Pittstureh i St Louls. Amecican: League. Philadeiphis st Washingion. Boston at New York. International League ' Sfontreal at_Toronto. Buffalo at_Rochester. Richmond &t Baltimore. Néwark st Providence. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Brookirn 0. (Flrst game.) okiyn 1. (Serond wame.) No. ofber . games scheduled. Intornationar League. ‘Play 16-Tn- | Xew York Play 16-In re- ay as the result 1 to 1 tie battle The sécond after the in- 0 01 -1 12.—Cleveland |and Detroit divided a double header i here today, first game, 8 to 2 and Detroit taking 4 to 3, in 11 innings. Cobb was up nine times in the two games without making a hit. 1000011000 0—3|0f Rochester and Jack Hutchinson of each “team win- Konetehy and Raw. York went Giants hit by Wheat; i1 | Atiania 6. Mabe & (Second gaine.) So0 the final game of the seres, & to 4. Home runs by Schnelder and Wil- llams featured the g:me, the latter dviving in a run ahead of him. Chase’s single in the seventh inning sent (wo the ‘visitors the 00'1111200=612 3 026000200—4 7 3 Douglas, Heh- chnelder and Winge St Louis .. 0040001001 6 1 F. Miller .and_Schmidt, Horstman and Gonzales. " pires, Harrison and O'Day. Time 134 CLEVELAND .PROTESTS FORFEITED GAME On the Ground That Therer Was No Concerted ‘Actiari ‘to Delay the Con- test. Vi ed attempt- of the team as a while £o delay “the game. * TOURNEY OF WESTERN GOLF "ASSOCIATION Preliminary ‘Events ‘at Westmoreland Country Club, Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 12.—High winds re- sulted in high scores foday in the preliminary events of the open cham- ionship tournament of the Western Goif Association at _Westmorelind Country Club, three scores.of 72, made I.eo Diegel of Detroit, Walter Hagen he McNamara of Boston made scores of EASTERN CHAMPIONS HAD WONDERFUL HURLING STAFF. Neéver Uibd a Relief Pitcher Until Last Week of Play) to P record. Arother funny thing in_connection with the New Haven team was the fact that many infields plaved at the Rock and far outshone the locals but the Murlins always won. The new champions were extremely weak on the inside diamond stations and added to this was a great aptitude on the part of' New Haveners for injuries Practicaily every member of the win- 0| ning infield was out at one time and another with hunts, some serious. Luck many a time-and oft saved New Ha- Yyen _ inflelders sure drives " Jabelled In the outfield New Haven was par- © | ticularly strong and it will probably be a long time. before -any wuch well balanced trio of gardeners is located fnere again. Baseball dopesters have been placed much at sea all through 3| the season trving to figure out just bow New Haven did It but most of them ‘gave w» the problem long, long ago. . _Jdames 7. Collins who used to han- @le the cash for'George Cameron when the latter was alive and’ landed his flag winner ‘has ‘made a lot of friends by his business-like “way of going about landing the championship. Last year he had a tough time trying to get a ‘club. together and with the poor showing ‘and other unfortunate breaks dropped $3,500. This year it is Agured that he hasn’t lost. anything, but whether - he - has .really made’ very much is not known for a certainty. The crowds have: ‘been umiformly £ood at :the west -shore grounds and Owner . Collins: cannot ‘very well kick op the uniform support accorded his club_but: down east Collins has not fared so well. All this in spite of the fact that New Haven:was a‘pcnnant- winning aggregation and' the real class. of a league not particularly faned for | excentional -class. When Lawrence was | making. its big -bid for first honors and was within ‘a few games of the ieaders » crowd’of 400 was considered a large one down east. - Collins hds had a ‘most able leuten- ant in Danny ‘Murphy, former star on Connie Mack's combination. of Ath- letics - some _ years back. Murphy | startea early In_ corralling ‘his play- ers_in his: selection -and trafing of players there has not been one to_cr ticise: With Frank Woodward. a New Haven boy from the sand lots, Harry | Weaver and Harry Donovan, left over from the preceding vear Murphy went directly to: work building a staff par excellence and ‘succeeded admirably. Robert Miller; the only member of the present 'winning club who played on' the championship team of =_five years ago, Micky Devire, Everett Nut- r and Joe Shannon left over from last summer's string.’ ‘Murphy started to" work and soon had a likely looking Iot ‘of pastimers. ' Danny Is & popular chap with players‘and fans alike and ‘at, every turn he met with just thc ‘nort of ‘help that goes In the making of ‘a good baseball club, 5 There were ‘no anarchists among the whereve players, every member heing out to ‘boost and the support all arourd was consistént and satisfying. Fifteen _Years of baseball in the old Connecti- "cut loudm‘o"mx’md*w with the ma- i At i3 Doses Mothers Know That CASTORIA State of Connecticut All Residents of Connec cut owning taxable securitie are liable to tax at local rate unless the State Tax of fou mills on the dollar has beer paid to. the State Treasure ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. The estates of those who n lect to pay this tax must AHEAVY PENALTY. For Infants and Children. Genuine Casteria Balances in Banks (not ir Savings Banks) are liable t this tax. : Instructions and blank lists sent on application to State Treasurer at Hartford. F. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. DBS. L. F_ and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Office Hours: 10 a m. to 3 p. m. by appaintmen Sundhys excepted - Thirty Years DR.R.J.COL[INS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 1178 e cenTaun somsanv. HEw vonx TuThS O1a-timers Il remember § that Daiiny joined Fred Doe’s Norwich ciub as a second sacker and was a biz help in landing the flag in the east- ern town that year. g any will-also remember his sensa- tidnal ‘burst upon the big league firm- ament and his sensational seasons with the Magkmen. Danny lives at the shore here while the season of ball is on_but at its close hies himself back to” Norwich, where he Is In the cafe businéss. Harry Weaver, rated as quite the best of the fine’ collection of Murlln pitchers, has joined the Chicazo Na- tionals 16 whom he was: sold severa. weeks ago by Owner Collins. Harry comes from Philadelphia and was the coach of the Niagara university nine carly last spring. Last year. he was tried out by the Boston Red. Sox but cventually linded. in New. Haven. He was_beaten only a/ few this summer. Rollfe Naylor is another pitcher de- serving of much in the way_of hon orable mention.. He came to New Ha- veén after the season opened but im- diately made good. He was with the Athletics a year ago and it is expect- Cd that he will be drafted svon by e majors. Recently he was drawn for the ne ‘my in his home ' town of Ardmore, Okla., but took his exams in West Haven and passed with a rat- ing_of 100. d Frank Woodward, the New Haven boy, who nitched in the Panama Canal Zone all of last winter, proved a real find for the club. A product of the jocal sand lots, under the tutelage of Murphy he has gone ahead with rapil strides. Fred Walker, who used to pitch for New Haven during the Colonial league Qays, was taken on by the Murlins several weeks after they had gotten under way, but he has proved a won- derful asse: since his advent. Walker is a ‘college boy and formerly played baseball and football at the University of Chicago. He played a position I the backfield on one of the Windy City elevens, on which Hugo Bezdek, the Pirate manager, played center. Harry Donovan, 'the “other hurler, was dug up by Murphy last season while the club was down east on a trip. . Donovan pitched in the In rial league in his home town of Law rence, Mass. and he was.signed after the New Haven manager had seen him work out. He didn’t go. very weil last season but bas had a better time this year. Mickey Devine, behind the bat, proved the same reliable backstop thai he did last year. Mickey joined the world’s champlons on their spring training trip this year and was kept by the Boston management umtil. the opening of the season. Devine has proved a ‘valuable man and his ag- gressiveness and spirit and pep have Peen noficeable in every game. _Mickey Flaherty, who used to play in Springfield and Tater in Bridgeport, was acquired by the New ilaven man- agement from the Marlin shop team in New Haven. Flaherty hasn't had much to do because Devine proved so reliable, but Collins retained him to the énd in case of emergency- Moose Miller is the same, first sacl er whe played on® the championship club of five’ vears,ago and the same £00d’ natured” player who has alwavs worked so_hard for New Fuven club interests. ‘Fe Is one of the most v. uable. inflelders New Haven' has ev had and-certaimly one of the best first sacRers who has ever plaved on the Prairfes 4 § Xeal Ball, former Yankee and Cleve- lane, Nap, although not as spry as he used' fo be, nevertheless with his sreat head for baseball and abflity fo stage some real inside diamond stuff proved o great 'steadier for.the team at his piace @t second. Neal managed the Eridgeport team last season it will be remembered and was alwayvs popular « he went. He: is one of the few. plavers credited with staging a riple play unassisted, this coming in his .major league davs. . - The weakest spot in the egtire Mur- lin infleld . developed at - shortstop where have been developed before Neiv Hayen devotees of the natipnal pas- time men like Roger Peckinpaugh, the former . Cleveland brilliant and. now captain of the New York _American and Joe Pope, now a.New YQrk State league feature player. Walter Torphy came-on from Lowell early. in the sea- son and essayed thejob:of shoft, Red Whalen was tried and eventuaHy Ri- conda, former Springfleld plaver. was fitted- into- the hole. None of the shortstops tried was a wonder hut the strength of the rest of the team car- ried them through. Red Whalen, or as he ‘would have it, Fenton Whalen, was with the team idst summer, but didn’t get away to a very zood start at third this year. He, falled to hit well and-a lack of confidence .in -himself practically ruin- ed him for several weeks. -He came ; however, but not enough to im- press and Bradshaw has been playing the df¥wy corner. 5 It s in the ou‘fleld. that New Ha- times are NOTICE Painting. Paperhanging, Plas and also & specialty 1 Decoras Srauiing. * Skmpies of my worl Seen"in he windows of No. & L. RERMAN, Tel. 1246-2. 238 Dunbam St augl8STuTh destined for words and is certainly company if the scouts’ worth anything. Joe Shannon played with New Ha- ven last season and he figured with his brother Maurice in the famou double Jumping last August. He for- merly played with the Boston Braves 2nd Johnny Evers recommended him to Collins a year ago last spring, when the Boston club played at the Light- house park. Both he and Stimpson are voungsters and full of pep. Re- cently it was -réported that Shannon, 160, was due to land with the Cubs. verett Nutter, one of the demon hitters of the league, has heen watched by big league’ scouts who have openly expressed their admiration of the live- Iy rightfieller. Fle is one.of the most populat players on the club and It is not at all unlikely that he will be 190 Franklin St. 18 THE PLACE TO GET A NIC ROAST, BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT bound for the majors shortly. . H oo Dr. Alired Richards | AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING. DENTIST ” . Office Hours: Bistor Tty jthe) St.. 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Has Chance to Win Prem Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-8 ting Honors in American League if Room 805 Thaver Bullding Tiger -Star Should Happen to|R Tel 299 Residence tel: 1225 § Stump. , - French-American Fur Co. Guarantes all work. We make no chrrge for Stora Discounts on a Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier H.\J. YURMAN, Propristor . 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bldg. George Sisler, the. versatile player of the Browns, alone menaces Ty Cobb's fine chance to win his tenth batting championship since he joined the Ti- gers.. Of Jate Sisler has been im- proving stéadily. Ty has been falling off_just a bit. Though the Georgia Peach dropped ten poings during the last week, he =till has hit a brilliant .335 for the - s season to date, which is thirty-two oins bevond the best Sisler can show. A protracted slump on the part of Ty, together with a continued A U spurt such as Sisler has shown in 5 B the lgst two months, might easily change the positions of these two he- fore the end of th4 season. The American League averages fol- low: 5 Attractive Fo;di Not only should an article of food be ., American Ly Realthful. It should also LOOK well, g mell good ahd taste appetizing. What Sacer. "Rovtan is more BEAUTIFUL, particularly to I St Lous a hungry boy or girl, than one of our Speaker. Cierelas delicately brown loaves of Bread odorous of wheat, nutty flavored and satisfactory? Our Bread good to eat, but is an added attrac tion to your table. ANDREWS’ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET is not only et At Hales. Jackcn, Sehang Tt unless something w he will not succeed half a dozen hits & June 1, and as he is doing but pinch hitting he will be ¢ lucky if he ma thirty-thre; hits in that capacity ven if he hit for a of .500 ke would hav plate sixty-six more is not figuring on but actual hits. A ty with the pitcher most too much 1o e and Jor seen occurs has made only Ad New Eoston Vadhington . Detrolt batting avera to ste times, batting split ; ect fifty- even if Sam Chieago st T el T Smiih, Touis York New - 3 Byriep gets sixty-six more chances. o bl e fielders, which would brin, T fperes R Waslibn | Catcher Ray Schalk of the Wh 3 Athletic Sox has been exempted from m Burie, Detrolt pendents. 3000 HITS SLIPPING MISERABLE FROMI STOMACH TROUBLE Veteran Will Have to Hit Safely 39 Times Before End of Season. | ¢ | Sam Crawfo now in his nine-| teenth season i, the biz league. and, | with the exceftion of Hans Wazner d. the oidest player In the Dig show. it e et o e rae: it ne 1< vier: | FEIt Wretched Until He Starfed and is also mostly on the bench for Tu Take “Fruit-a-tives” Detroit, but'because he sees his am bition to make %000 hits In fast com- 3 : i pany i’ shp Ha" his. RERIN. 594 CrAMPLAIN ST., MONTREAL. ment. ®For two years, I was a miserable ,,,S,':;"“;‘n'*;fl;;g-_! Lo b fepclae ;::};J‘;‘ sufferer from Ricumatism and Stomach n rlan C. Anson, the only men | 7vouble. 1 had frequent Dizzy Spells, o ve attained that mark. hut it' and when 1 took food, felt wretched doubttul whether Sam will ar N Rl and sleepy. 1 suffered from Rheu- matism dreadfully, with pains in my the 1915 season ended Sam had 121 hits 10 20 to reach 3,000. Old Man Time go busy with Sam' in 1916 and the 131.hits which he would have thought a bad year in the period when he was averaging more than 18% per vean did not materialize’ iie plaved in'an even 199 games and made ninety-two hits. Manager Iughey Jennings had to find and break in a faster and yGunger man for Samis job When back and joints, and my hands swollen, d A friend advised “Fruit-a-tives’ s from the outset, they did me good After the first box, I felt I was gettis well and 1 can truthfully say th “Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicina that helpedme”.- LOUIS LABRIE ven ~ brillfancy is apparent. Earl| in. the outfield and the veteran s .8 2.50, tri 25e. a downeaster . and for- [ the vietim of circumstances. “wfld'b:’”“"’l “o’t"'f"'“’;'f‘;].‘f with both. Lowell 'and | This year Sam will have to make . cotialy Qf ShIE POSIRAS DYE Pl has ,proved - ste: thirty-nine hits to reach a stlnfi:fl- &tives Limited, y N.X, ! oks, . hits . weil | tal'of 3,000 for his career in the ma- Y dimas oYl A el T i it sk B bl BRI