Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 6

} luwuuu 4 INSURANCE ‘ FOR EVERYTHING ;- INSURABLE . .AN MERIGAN M‘fi VIHO SERVED AS A MACHINE By s, QUNNER IN FRANCE AND WENT. c:-ut:i-a- hb(:nll 30 Cents and 50 Cent So-ltliil:anhn éi“ —Dollar Seats Are Increased 10 % e of the order we hiked for five days,)the ucdon. They eagerly accepted . making an average of about twelve|the idea of torming a stock company kilos per day until we arived at the|and could hardly wait until the morn- nria.ll mk ot 0'— § . ing for further details. mm-nbmcmmm. t took us about three days to gel iB | oormed me that I was “for” a recon- | Sttled and from then on our cushy|was almost mobbed. Everyonme in 5 o time started. We would parade from | section wanted a part in the proposed #.—A uniform |man McInnis. Four p » nolh!ht l-trvt ana would carry 845 o'clock in the morning until 12|sketch. When I informed them that prices sent to’ Philadelphia, b 3 'l'ho o'clock noon. - Then, except for am|it would take at least ten days of hard the conférence no definits arra qn!n men, our | occasiqnal bilietor brigade- guard; we| work to write the plot, they were bit- {ment had been made “as |- ‘went out were on.our own, For the, first four | terly’ diseppoint~d. I immediattly got { though-the Boston < tsoml Land.jor five afterncons 1 spent my time|busy, made a desk out of biscuit unn CHAPTER XVII Out in Front. s numu,mmlsom We cruised in bfinging up mmn.gm:ea.umemnrm&umm ts of | have o gurchage tne min order to | Rezues I, BMott It m,fl’*f' mnfl‘ : “sbout coprespondence. @ sigh “Bmpey & Wallade Theatrioal - | The. resut complel th et M 2. Potter 1, 8 C i omniy 11;)“& to itue u.nsn-';d and ?-' gomnany ‘About twi:z of lthu s::- i vers on | - rki ng a_ Yan! ey turne me _for |.tion, upon reading sign; - AFTER the' fire- you will.’ sppre. | &1 e H'”“"'n,, % .;:‘ e b, sl 1 McGony 1; foul ts, were. womething tiew’ M thi line, I tatght | mediately appiied for the position ot ciate buing insured in a GOOD COM- Y t to the Bi two in un morning we were { them: how -to pitche horseshoes, and | office boy. I accepted the twenty .ap- PANY that will settle the loss g = Am ot md ce. t, u ; about thirty | this'game made a great. hit. for.about | plicants, a.nd sent thqm on scouting PROMPTLY and FAIRLY. ant] § 4 £ ‘univers t o‘ barbed | ten. days. Then Tommy turned to|parties out ' the ~ deserted 60 cenmt seats 55 cents, 75 cent ark ionals, 0 t! d Clmpmn. wire, vhm we wuked into a-Boche | America for ‘2 new divesrsion.’'T was|French v‘ll]m., ese parties were: to You're sure of ‘strong A-1 Com:|g; cents $1 and $1.25 box Seats $1.10 | deal made known during the covering party nearly thirty strong.|up in the air until a happy dmnsht search- all the attics for discarded ot n nies when " insure through us. $1.40, 3 ; & the release of Pitcher th started, the fiddler | came to me. ~“Why not Write a sk civilian clothes, and anything that we st bk ! 'M-fi,:.‘ gfl.‘,‘. were adopted. to avoid | Outfielder =Bverstt o At his bill, an aid: and break Tommy in as an lctor" could use in the props of our proposed ISAACS, JONES uld e | New. York Am : R - oOne. evening. afier. Lights, out | company. i league club 3 _you are no 5 j insurance and Real Estats Agemt = -m.,m.u, B ] D trom mm jThey.d "":“ Chiide Gup Race at Car. took ot on the. Moer was | imparted xgy Scheme in whispers to| © (To Be Continued Tomorrow) ‘Richards’ Building §1'Main 8t. | the regular war tax of 10 per-cent. on | National leagues will here to- negie Lake and a -Possible Meet | no novice he game and didn’t fol- 3 5 m'zs 25 and 75 cent admissions and the ‘;:“tt:r‘: for the final mmg ot| With Yale. 3 };w mt:m mnnmwer ‘down | ™ 1. seats may be retained or s —————|il’ box se"may o Sk, SRR i Prinon, % 5 T 4 _prses. | o, o, beie « ver| “TOMMY'S DICTIONARY OF THE TRENCHES”_ LAST YEAR ! (.hu uuuvldm.l clubs. ‘ton's crew plans as announced today | skimmed over our heads. Then in low 3 playing schedule of 154 gams ® linclude the Childs cup race on Ccm tones we were told to separate and A.’S. Small arms ammunition.| When Tommy, in attacking a trench, 250 million dollars worth of property sm- the 1918 season was adopted at the| PLAINFIELD TAKES LEAD gie lake some time in May with Co- |crawl back to our’ trenches, each man| Small steel pellets which have a bad [ gets into this smoke, he imagines was burned in this country; about 21 | American leagye’s session, and it was IN SOUTHERN- DIVISIC lumbia and Pennsylvania, a race with.{on his own. habit- of drilling holes in the an-| himself a magnet and thinks all the million a month, about 700 thousand a | announced that owing to the dificulty | SION. | the ntvys probably at Annapolis and| We could see the fiashes of their, atomy of Tommy and Fritz. machine guns and rifies are firing ¥ x 500 in obtaining drill sergeanis there: Killingly Gi possibly a confast =ith Yale toward |rifles in the darkness, but the bullets| Salvo. Battery $ring four guns sim-| at him alone. day, about 29 thousand an hour. would be no militsry drilling “em“- illingly Goes Down to Defeat in a!the close of the season, were going over our heads. ultaneously. Smoke Helmst. See respirator. dollars worth is burning while you |for the players the cofning season. | : Rough Game. These plans were announced by Dr.| We lost three men: killed and one | Sandbag. A jute bag which is con-|Bniper. A good shot whose main oc- read this .advertisement. President Frazee of the Boston Red e J. Duncan Spaeth, the taculty emh. wounded In_the arm. If it hadn’t} stantly being filled with earth. Its| cupation is picking off unwary indi- i So: Connie ‘Mack of the Phila. . The i . | been for our officers’ quick thinking| main uses are to proyide Tommy| viduals the enemy. In the long N YOUE ReoGRy FDRIENY mf,n?:’d.mxmés wevo in chasultation 5 Ranm'son, GIANT OUTFIELDER | fhe whole patrol would have ‘probably | ~with mater@l for & comfoftable kip| run @ sniper usually gets. “sniped.” long gard playe: 3 y been wipea eut. and to strengthen parapets. -~ | Snipe Hole. A hole in a steel plate hl;h m%fif mg"‘,‘,‘{‘: Five int Dantelaon -nm’,’“ _auits GASEBALL TAfter about twenty minutes’ walt | Sap. ‘A smallgsi!feh ‘or trench, dug| through which snipers “snipe.” It return for the services of First Base- lhn,rd tought gmb ‘we went out- again and discovered| from the front line ‘and leading out| is not. fair.for the-enemy to shoot nad | that “the Germans had a'wiring party| into “No Man’s Land” in the direc-| at these holes, but they do, and often to McGraw and Accepted a Position | working on their barbed wire.. We re-| tion of the German trenches. hit them, or at least the man- be- as Athletic Director. turned to our trenches unobserved |BSapper. A man who saps or digs| hind them. e ey with the information and our machine| mines. He thinks it is thirty-three | “Soldiers’ Friend.,” Metal polish cost- Norfolw, Va., Feb. 14.—David Rob- | guns immediately got busy. degrees above an ordinary soldier, ing three ha'pence, which Tommy = tfiblder of the New York Na.| ‘The next night four men were sent| while in fact he is generally beneath| uses to polish his buttons. Tommy Attorney-at-Law contract | out to go over and examine the Ger-! him. wonders why it is called “Soldiers’ { unsigned to Manager McGraw because|man barbed wire and see if they. bad|Sausage = Balloon. See observation| Friend.” . R N. L. Co. Mut. Fire Ins. Co. Bldg. of a disagreement as to salary. Rob- | cut lanes through it; If so. this pre-| balloos “Somewhere in France” A certain 59 Broadawy. 4 . ertson accepted a position today as|Saged an early: ‘morning attack on'our|S. B. Stretcher bearer. The motive| spot in France where Tommy . has KET WAS UNSTEADY. i 20 Max Petrol - athletic director at the Norfolk High | trenches. power of a: stretcher. He is gen-| to live in mud, hunt for ‘“cooties” MAR : School and amnounced -he had quit| Of course I'had to be one of the| erally looking the other way when| and duck shells and bullets. Tom- Erown & Perkins, iismops-ai-low : z 5 mg professional baseball. four selected for the job. It was just| a fourteen-stone Tommy gets hit. my’s official address. Over Uncas Nat. Bauk, Shetucket St | Price Irregularity Ruled in the First 8 ol like sending a follow to the under-|Soaling Ladder. Small wooden lad-| Bouvenir. . A begging word used by Entrance stairway near to Thames Half of the Session. Catcher Henry to Go to Braves. | toker's to order his own coffin. ders used by Tommy for climbing| the French kiddies. When it is ad- National Bank. Telephone 88-3 M 5 New York, Feb. 14—It was seml-| -At ten o'clock we started out, armed | out of the front trench when he goes| dressed to Tommy it generally has < New York, Feb. 14—Railroad {lr:ar» officially announced here today that|With three bombs, a bayonet, and re-| ‘“over the top.”" When Tommy sees| many, biscuits, bully beef or a ‘tin es lifted today’s dull market out of its y 4 B the American League clubs will waive | VOLVer. After getting into No Man's! these ladders being brought into the| of jam. CLINE HAS GREAT early out of its rut, the first half of 3 s claims on Catcher John Henty of tie|2nd Wwe geparated. Crawling four or| trench he sits down and writes his|Bpy. A suspicious person whom .Tno : the session reflecting = considerable . Y. Ce . Washington Americans, and that he | Ve feet at a time, ducking star shells. | will in his little paybook. one suspects until he is caugiit. . . 'ENDURANCE POWERS| price irregularity, notably in indus- 00 X. Y., N. Y. % will go to the Boston club of the Na- | With strays cracking overhead. I|Bentry Go. Time on guard. It means| Then all say they knew he was a ’ g trials, equipment and specialties. ot e tiona] League. reached their wire. I scouted along| “sentry come.” spy but had no chance to report it Fact is Brought Out by’ His Battls| The movement in ralls was stirfu- & i Az i this inch by inch, scarcely breathing. | Bergeants’ Mess. Where the sergeants| to the proper authorities. ey D e o satethonia of the Daion P ehs ous o o oo n & Randell-Hanton Bout Postpored, |1 o2l hete then i b | o Mo e e e 5 e From all accounts Patsy Cline Gific and_ Southern Pacific roads, both e AR cos% m‘rfed'fo b A besing usains't m;ny bk e falss. nbve on Beatitic: g i ! Sl i great mfimry how that made & very good showing in his 20 fl"fi"“‘t n:tug:lm.P:;idn 2a ;5;21?::_ 00 Pacitc au | Fas Randatl of St ltfcrgfits:;“;“n e et T oo e A Buventy}fiv}eli. (A very efictent field| lonely little spua got into such bad round battie ‘with Jimm: undee at | lishment of Union ¥ E ) ry an certain l# gun_of the French, which can fire| company. New Orleans Monday night. Although | e 10 per cent. dividend rate. fonEen SN an :&yu‘:filz:x:t!l‘em' as bostpon- | After covering my sector I quietly [* thirly shells per minute. The gun|Stand To. Order to mount the fre the referee declared the ; contest a| General news of the day Was Seeiy | “ico p Maruets .. infection in Hanl because Of &n|crawled back. I had gotten about haif| needs no relaying due to the recoil| step. Given just es it begins to draw it was apparent that Cline had|ingly without effect, suspension of 00 Plerce & 3. A R on’s nose. --when 1. noticed that my revolver| - which throws the gun back to its| grow dark. a share in his favor. When. these | future heatless Mondays having been 2 Y. M H Wi % missing.. It was pitch dark. I| original - position. The gun that|Stand ~ Down. Order given in the two men met in New York last sum- | discounted. - The government's pro- 4 - M. H. A, Wins. . fturned about' to see if I could find! . knocked out iJack Johnson,” there-| trenches at break of dawn to let mer Cline had a big advantage at the [ posal to control ail coastwise shipping # &X% 5% At the Aetna alleys Thursday ev-|it; it couldn't be far away, becanse| for called “Jess Willard.” the men know their night watch.is end of the ten rounds. Dundee then as- | and acquire terminal facflities at At- Pul Pal Car- ening the Y. M. H. A. five handed out | about three or four minutes previously | “Sewed in a Blanket” Term-for a| ended. It has a pleasant sound to serted that he would have won in a i lantic ports were equally without_ in- ~] 2 B% 2% & defeat to the A. L. O. F. team by|I had felt the butt in the holster. I| soldier who has been buried. His| Tommy’s ears. E langer .battle as endurance is his long | Auence as market factors. Extreme By Con ECO taking three straight games. They|crawled around in circles ond at last| remains are generally sewn in a|Star Shell. See Flare. suit. The nt bout was Cline’s| mains in almost a score of transpor-| “epo ey I & Sieet would like a game with the Elks club | found it, then started on my way back| blanket and the piece of blanket is| Steel Helmet. A round hat mu.da adt first attempt to fight, 20 rounds and he| tation issues extended from one to| 200 Rep I & St pr The Norwich association will play the|to our trenches, as I thougit. generally deducted from his pay that| of steel which is supposed t: did. very well. - four points, St. Paul common and pre- 700 Rosal Duteh New London association in this city Pretty soon I reached barbed wire, is due. shrapnel proof. It is until a sqe Cline now can' boast of something | ferred- and other grangers as well as Aoy 2 i on Monday evening. '.l'hurud:.y night's | and was just going to give the pass- | 8hag. Cigarette tobacco which an| of shell goes through it,“then 5 that Champion Benny Leonard has | coalers sharing honors with: PulflcsA word,” when something ‘told me not to.| American can never learn to use.| my loses interest as to whether it vet to experience — a battle over the ¢ was only " 1 7% 85% 5 I put otit my hand and touched one-of! Tven the mules object to the smell| is shrapnel proof or not. He ‘galls Derby route. Leon: Fec J 0% > v | : . 91 76 ' 95— 262 the barbed wire stakes.- 3t was iron. of it. o it a “tin hat.” the E 2 % 96 g2 96— 263| The British are of wood. while the| Shell. A device of the artillery which | Stew. A concoction of the co onounced | 1 Gchmker 58 . 68+ 68— 187 re iron. My heart stopped{ sometinies makes Tommy wish he| which contains bully beef, Macono. n\hfnct t0 claim that they could | strength included Atlantic-Gulf, Su- 4 i - a5 5 s 917101 96— ssa' beating; by mistake I had crawled| had beem born in a neutral country. chie rations, water, a few lumps of im down in a contest of en- | matra Tobacco and General” meeh-!c. 8 3 85, 89 4 268 back to the German lines. Shelk Hole. A hole in the ground| fresh meat, and a potato. Occasion- : k 3. Dundee appears to have|but th ! 3 = I turned slowly about and my tunic| caused by the explosion of a shell.| ally a little salt falls into-it by mis- for his claim because 1 ' Ty o 5 5 o £ AR1aye fll 425 1267 caught. an. the ‘wire and-mode a lo\ld Tommy§ favorite - resting-place| take. Tommy is supposed to -eat ractically even and . "‘3 mr ? 5 ing nolse. while under fire. . this msse-—he does—worse luck! ort -mnmp But fl{hounfll ABteel Flect S I . 2 Fi0. E o »1 .shagp . challengs . Tang out. . Il ¢ 4Strafeing.” Tommy's chief spirt— CfMae méde 4an excellent showing| pressure of the foreroon, H z oy . 77+ 68 73-—!18 sprang to my feet, ducking low, and o shelling the Germajgis. Taken from ngainst the chitgpion when they met|at a fractional 2dvinee” With : - i 91 82 85— 2583 ) madly back toward our lines. The| is mightier then the sword. Fritz's own dictionary, ' fn. Philadelphia some months ago|cquipments. Soles afuounted fp 499, s, Paduge, 0% 10, g { 3= 2128 Gepmans started. firing. The bullets] Shrapnel. A shell which bursts in the| Stretcher. A contrivanice on which the former ‘was on the verge of a|000 share: €00 . Clgar e | At 5 5] 35; were; biting a1l arourid me, when barig! | air and scatters small pieces of| dead and wounded avé carried. The knockout at_.the end of the sixth| Internalichal boads were ‘steady, do- 3 3 X c 81 75— 245|7 ran smashed into. our wire, and a | metal over a large area. It is used| only time Tommy gets a free ride round, so that there is no reason|mestic issues showinfy. IR 0 U u o A8Y g b= $harp - chollenge “’Alt, who comes{ to test the resisting power of steel| in the trenches is while on= a to think that he could do better in a| tendencice fed Fruft 2K T 1 20, 387 11!3 there? rang out. I-sasped -out the| helmets. stretcher. As a rule he does mot longer fight. new mini : Ay 5. bber E RSE SEN! ‘password and groping my way|éSicker.” Nickname for the sick re-| apreciate this means of transporta- i KT and o 1-Ts hotdh “sie S i 'HORSE SENSE. _7= .. | through 'the_lane !rn melwire.b;:an;ng port book. It is Tommy's ambition | tio s A DEM! ar \a]ue, $4.20 my hands and uniform, I tuml n- | to get on this “sicker” without feel- | “Suicide Club.® Nickname om! PSEY LANDS FLYNN P B Sh?"%‘;:" is me’g“’m as a Short| o our trench and was safe, but I was| ing sick. ers and machine gunners. (No mis- A KNOCKOUT IN 2 MINUTES p Circuit possibility. a mervous wrock for an hour, until a|8ick Parade: A formation at which| nomer.) drink of rum brought me round. the doctor informs sick or would- | Supper. Tommy’s fourth meal gen- CHAPTER XVIIL be-sick Tummxes that they are not generally eaten just before “lights > : = sicki - out.”” It is composed of Lhe,rez;hu Chester Biclford of Meredith, N. H. Staged Under Fire. Bixty-Pounder. ‘One ‘of our shells| of the day's rations. There a has bought Be foredith. N. Ho| Three days after the incident just| which weighs sixty pounds (official- | Iot of Tommies who never eat sup- ta i) fjim_r' 5 51 related our company was relicved| ly). Whep Tommy handles them| per. There is a reason. e n res el . }}““' ton}[;:t 3‘5'::' Wll(;n.rld M‘"“” $00 Als Chimees -3¢ A Ren.dvllle LGl prokeme ol wezk.g when we recaived the wel- | Slacker. An insect in England who is| a shell has removed your leg. m‘:t"’h"“mfm 0“{“3:“ ;’5‘ n g‘“ 5 Am. Agri C pr. . x 160 Wnciworth X ! % g% c.mm,., of the National Trotting | come mews that our division would go| afraid to join the Army. ~There are Swamping. Putting on airs; showing beit: p.:y_m fl‘l:‘m - g ol TS ] e 3 Association in New York wedn“uyf back of the line “to rest billets” - We| - three things in this world that Tom-| off. Generally accredited to Yan- Royal McKinnery, 2.12 1-4, took Our STOCKS, Colonel, 2.03 3-4, into camp. Bout Was Scheduled For Ten Rounds Fort Sheridan, Ills, Feb, 14-—Jack| Sales. Dempsey of San Francisco knocked| 100 Adwos Fxorers out Jim Fiynn, the Pueblo flreman, | :fo 1o% Tancly »r - after two minutes of fighting in what 166 Alaskn Goid M was to have been a ten round bout £00 Alaska Junesa would remain in these billets for at| my hates: A slacker, a German and| kees. T Am G 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE OPENS - least two months, this in order to be| a trench rat It is hard to tell | “Swing the Lead.” Throwing the bull 0 AR Oyt Ol 4 1 New York, Feb. 14—Spot cotto: restored to our full strength by drafts| which he hates worse. “Sweating on Leave.” Impatiently 10 Am H & uiet: middiing 31.20, mmp‘.“ om“g SCHEDULE ON APRIL 15| of recruits froxi Blighty. “Slag Heap.” A pile of rubbish, tin| waiting for your name to appear in 3 it A i s g Bveryone was happy and contented | cans, etc. orders for leave. If Tommy sweats SPOR’I'!NG NOTES A 2 fad Octoahr:z]} gogg mg 2‘;‘3113' Will Play Usual 154 Games—Boston to|at these tidings; all vou could hear | Smoke Bomb. A shell which, in ex-| very long he generally catches cold Meet Athletics at Fenwa: arww the billets was whistling and| ploding, emits a dense white smoke,| and when leave comes he is too sick Initial cm“l“t T “ P‘l‘k e ging. The day after the receipt! hiding the operations 'of troops. to go. Al Walters, the Yankee catcher, veet Fary. 2 : ruling rate Chicago, Feb. 14—As usual 154 spent most of bis witer working for 3 i 1-%; closing bid 4; offored at § 1o% ; | garies will be played in the American | the next'day will see St Lonls In Chi- ® contractor in n \necisco. 3 B ague in e comi season, accord- | Ci e orid’s ampions, # s lnggtlo the official ;xcfeduie a.rmuungd !\a:i‘;e Detroit is scheduled to play in| Cleveland has been awarded the|gramme calls for games in St. Louls, William Bierbalter will act as train- CHICAGO GRAIM MARKET. tonight. The season wilt open in the | Cleveland. 'The season will close on|greatest number of Sunday games— | Detroit, Washington and New York, er for the St. Louis Browns next sea- Low... “Close. East, April 15, one day_ prior to the | Oct. 5. fourteen; Chicago, St. Louis, Philadel- | white Decoratiop Day there will be son. . Bierhalter.is a veteran minor 1913 opening in the Wesl. In the initial| . There will be only three conflict- | phia and Boston have been given|games at Detroit, Cleveland, New league umpire. 125% games Philadelphia will meet Boston|Ing dates with the National League|thirteen Saturdays each. New York|York and Boston. % My “& ]ut Fenway Park, while New York will | and all these will be in Chicago. Cleve- [ will play two games at Boston| The following table shows the num: 85! | sions—June 28, August 31 and Sep-|cago, Cleveland, 'Washington and tember 1. Philadelphia. The Labor Day's pro- 1660 Am, 100 Az vine In a lefter to the Boston Braves {0 Ansouia Ilank Gowdy says he is longing for a| 00 Atciiwn .. chance to'don the mask and chest| i fldie o o protector flgam. Gowdy is now in France, cross bats with Washingtpn in the|land will be the opponent of the|on Patriot’s Day, April 19. Independ- ber of games each club will play, Capitol “City. The western openings| World’s Champions on all three occa- | ence day games will be played in Chi-|both at home and while abroad:. % 8 8% 5% 8% Nearly all the minor leu-nu twirlers who Jed their réspective organizations in” that department last year will be given trials with major league teams this spring: Official American League Schedule, 1918 AT CHICAGO Beals Becker, who led the American Association in batting last season with an average of .323, may return to the National league. It is reporteq that the Cubs are after him. AT AT AT 4 AT AT AT AT ST. LOUIS DETROIT CLEVELAND |['WASHINGTON |PHILADELPHIA| NEW YORK BOSTON Apr. 24, 25, 26 Apr. 27, 28 Sept. 4, 5, 6 Oct. 8, 5, 6 T;\ectMgtmpolitan agsodnfiunv will conduct an amateur boxing tourn: ment at Fort Hancock for the enter- tainment of the soldiers stationed at that post next Wednesday evening. Dah Ferris will' have entry blanks for the national champlonships ready this. week. The secretary to Fred Ru- bien has all the events completed and b:uaves they. will attract the cham- pions, May 2, 3, 4, § June 24, 25, 26, 27 Sept. (3, 2), 3 Apr. D, 30 May 15, 16, 17, 18|May 10, 11, 13, 14|May 20, 21, 22, 23| May 24, 25, 27, 28 May. 1, 12, July 18, 20, 22, 23|July 16, 17, 18 July 6, 8, s, 10 |July 11, 12, 13, 15 |May (30, '30) 31fAug. 26, 27, 28 |Aue. 21, 22, 23, 24|Aug. 17, 19,20 [Aug. 14, 15, 16 Aug. 9, 10, 11, 12 CHICAGO [Apr. 16, 17, 18, 19 June 28, 29, 30 1 Sept. 7, 8, 9 Apr. 20, 21 22 23| Apr. 29 30. Mlv 1 July 2, 3, .0) June 18, 19 Sept. 10, 11, 12 Apr. 20, 21, 22, 23| May 20, 21, 22, 23| May 24, 25, 27, 28/May 15, 16, 17, 18| May 10, 11, 13, 14 July 2, 3, (4, 4) |July 6, 8, 9, 10 |July 11, 12, 13, 15|July 19, 20, 22, 23|July 16, 17, 18 Sept. 10, 11, 12 Aug. 17, 19, 20 Aug. 14, 15, 16 Aug. 26, 27, 28 |Aug. 21, 23, 23, 24 % g PP gfln ST. LOUIS ..... : feesze £8g Apr. 16, 17, 18, 19| May 24, 25, 27, 28| May 20, 21, 22, 23| May 10, 11, 13, 14| May 15, 16, 17, 18 June 28, 29, 30 |July 11; 12, 13, 15|July 6, 8, 9, 10 |July 16, 17, 18 |July 19, 20, 22, 23 Aug. 14,15, 16 |Augi 17, 19,20 -|Aug. 21, 22, 23, 24}Aug. 26, 27, 28 DETROIT ...... §8 i £ §= 7 § Report from Milwaukee has # that bé Outfielder ~ Bob. _Bescher may 190 D Co ; - ; : : s TR TR R T woe L May 6, 7, 8 May 2, 8, 4, 6 Apr. 24, 25, 26, May 10, 11. 13, 14|May 15, 16, 17, 18| May 24, 25, 27, 28|/ May 20. 21, 22, 23 pranped to Columbus. “Bescher, atter| 3 Bt J' CLEVELAND ..|June 19, 50, 21, 22| June 24, 5, 26, 26 Apr. 21, 28 July 16, 17, 18 (July 19, 20, 22, 23{July 11, 13, 13, 15|July 6, 8, § 10 Cardinals to Milwaukee, played a 100 FIk H . June 23; Aug. 31|Sept: (2, 2. Aug. 21, 22, 23, 24|Aug. 26, 27, 28 |Aug. 14, 15, 16 |Aug. 17, 19, 20 high-class brand of baseball and had| 3 2t et D 3 3 hoped he might be given ahothor| 409 Gaston : chance in the big show. Joe Tinker| 600 Gen Ci June 14, 15, 16, 17|June 10, 11, 12, 13|{June 8, &, 7, 8, 9|June 1 2, 8, 4 May 3, 4, 6 Apr. 24, 25, 26, 27| Apr. 29, 80 will have made a good deal if he lands him -for his Columbus team. WASHINGTON [July 29, 31, 3 - |Aug. 10, 12, 12, 13|J1 19, 20, 21, 22 , 2, v une May 1, 2, 29 Sept. 30 ° Sept. 10, 11, 12 |M: (30, 30) 31 Oct. 1, 2, 3 Oclg 4, 5, : July 25, ZU, 27, 28|Aug, 29!,14 5 |July 2: |june 5 6.7, 8, 9|June L Apr. 29, 80 Apr. 16. 16, 17, 18 Ohlldren Or*' PHILADELPHIA|AuE. 2, 3, 4’5 Aug : June 24, 25, 26, 27 LIVE May 1, 2 Tune 19, 20, 21, 22 - FOR FLETCHER'S Bost oot Sept. (2, 2) 3 May 25, (30. 30) Ave. 29, 30, 31 C o CASTORIA 7 ALLEYS “Phone Conn.” 6 TABLES: Majestic ‘Building, = Shetucket Bt. Norwich, Conn. !wl .and play Billiards for exercise . and ncnnflm J!mo 1 A 3 4 June 5, 6, 'I. 8, 9|June 14, 15, !G 17|May 26 Apr. (19, 1"‘) 20, Apr. 22, 23 Aug. 10, 12, 13~ | Sept. 30; Oct. 1, 2 ?p‘;. 135( 84!7 18|May 7. 8, 9 X ul , 4) 5 JunezSZBA Tat h ~ SPORTIN |Sept. 5.6, 7, 9 Apr, 24, 25, 28, 27| May 3, 4,6 4 > 4)- June 24, 25;26. 27| 12 [Sept. (2, 2) 3, 4 y 328 7T 28Ty 58, 30,31 fsert B, 2 5 M e 1 et R SSEREEERE R Sl ol L Al o L e