Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1918, Page 3

4. L. LATHROP ‘.llONl 23 Shetucket Strest Norwich, Conn. Insurance n!fi‘fidl}hhh Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street e MR. J. W. COOMBS of Little Compton, R I rites that he put out & fire in & scl ouse near .- ome on 15th with a Phoenix Extinguisher. This is one of the thousands of letters I re- ceive in praise of the Phoenix Dry Chenrleal Pire- Extinguishers. Forty- eight hundred fires, have been put out by the Underwriters’ Liguid Extin- Zuisher. ‘Why not have some of these extinguishers befofe the fire? E. E. PRUNIER, General Agent, Norwich, Ct. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ifismeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. -- Telephone 38-3 SPORTING NOTES The Sporting Editor regrets that he cannot use any original poetry on sporting topics. It is_up_to the baseball public of Norwich to sée that the All-Norwich team has a deeent field to play on lo- cated someWwhere near the center of the city. The heavy hitting outfield of former years at the Academy is conspicuous by its absence this season. In fact, there is not a real slugger on the team, with the possible exception of Captain Counihan, who held the clean- up position in the batting order last }au- to the satisfaction of Ed. Mc- y. ‘Windham dropped athletics and has taken up military work. N. F. A. dropped military training anqd is keep- ing athletics. 'While athletics are an essential to physical preparedness, military - traininz is something which a ‘schoolfellow owes to his country. Buck up Academy! Bulkeley and Windham - have military training. ‘What good is it-to beat other schools in athletic contests if N. F. A. loses out on the real essential things? TRY A MEDICINE THAT PROVES ITS VALUE Seventeen years ago I commenced selling Dr.- Kilmer's Swamp-Root and my customers who -have used it are very much gratified ‘with the results obtained from its use-and speak very favorably regarding it. I am ve favorably impressed with Swamp- Root and take pleasure in recom- mending it. Very truly yours, ‘WEBBER'S DRUG STORE, 94 Front Street, June 5, 1916, Bath, Maine. Letter to Dr. Kilsger & Co.,, |' Binghamton, N. Y. . Prove What Swamp-Root Will DoFor You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottie. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bul- letin. Medium and large size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Let Friswell SHOW YOU HIS 'WATCHES Thin Model Hamilten, Wal- Watches in all grades, up. from jes’ Bracelet Watches 00 up. + The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. Bowliag- THE AETNA- Billiards | & 2" 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. § TABLES | Cotumbia Gas Majestic "lll'!dlé‘!’, Shetucket 8t " Norwich, Conn. Bowl and play Billiards for exercise At e March | against them. After the ‘carmen got The Academy opened the season with a victory Wednesday afternoon at the expense of Jack Flynn's Shore Line team. The contest was replete ja g- rors but-in spite of that'most of the runs came in as ‘the result of good solid clouts. ~The’runs * were very plentiful, the Academy collecting 32 while the carmen ornly found Meek’: delivery .for 7. » The game started off in good shape and for six and a half innings looked like a regular game. In.the seventh however, the school boys got busy'and landed on A. Clish and Yerrington for 7 runs. In the eight.inning fourteen- N. F. A. men went to the plate be- fore a single out was chalked up two outs in the eighth inning with Hooker weakening and no. one to re- lieve him except the bat boy or Gene- ral Manager Cain.. Manager Jack Flynn threw up the sponge and bade his lusty warriors cease froin being slaughtered. v The Shore Line went out one two three in thp first, while the Academy put across three Tuns as the result of infield errors and a two base clout by Sayles. The carmen scored their first run in the second and followed it with another in short order. Both 'runs were more ‘due 0 errors in both the out and infield rather 'than poor work by Meek, -although in_this inping as all' through the game Meéek was hit hard. He was however, fairly steady in the pinches. The Academy scored three more tallies in their half of the frame due to. infield errors‘gnd & clean double by Cotinihan. 5 5 The third:inning failed to met the Shore Line anything although Loven- bury smashed out a nice double, but died at third:. Ringland the = first Académy man up doubled nicely and scored on Brewer’s clean single. The Shore Line erew had &-batting-bee“in the fourth. .Manager Flynn started the ball with a screaming two bagger, but Jack being more obese than in the days when he starred for the Westerly teams had to call for a'‘runner. Bar- ber who ran for him scored -as the result of a single by Caplet, Caplet however “being caught off second. | Houston and Sibcox walked and came home when Barber singled. Mellor grounded out Ringland to Brassill. The Academy failed to score in their | half of the fourth. Flynn got his second hit in the fifth MARKET FAIRLY' STEADY A Few Leaders Fell Back One to Two | cuj Points on War Bulletins. New York, April 17.—1In the face of early disheartening news, today’s stock jmarket yielded. comparatively little ground, again proving its sold-out condition. A few leaders fell back one | to two points, but this .was partly neutralized by gains of one to 3 1-2 points among the inactive specialties. The war bulletins were the most di- rect market influence, but the British political situation and a slackening in the Liberty loan drive were among the other adverse factors. Large earnings reported by the In- ternational Paper- Company made- that stock the favorite vehicle of bullish speculation at an extreme advance of 5 1-4 points, - Short covering was less of a factor than on the previous day, but the weakness of the bear position was again apparent, especially in war shares and associated issues. U. S. Steel made an extreme decline of 1 3-8 at the outset, recorded full recovering at the intermediate period and closed unchanged at 91 8-4. Read- ing also rallied with other, investment shares, a moderate upward movement «ccompanying the active final deal- ings. Sales amounted: to shares. Lower quotations for short time funds and a reaction in Spanish ex- change were the only features of the domestic and foreign money markets. Bonds were heavy, Liberty. . issues yielding slightly with industrials and foreign war flotations. Total sales, par value, aggregated $3,725,000. U. S. bonds, old issues, were unal- tered on call. STOCKS. Transactions on the New York Stock 8P * Exchange % Adv. Rumely .. Adv. Rumely pf Alaska Gold Gold* Jun Hide & Teather Barrett Co. .. .- Bethlehem Stecl 8 ‘pet. Bethiehem Steel (B) Brooklyn Rap Tr. .. Butte & Superr California Pack California Petroleum. California ePt pf . Canadian Pac o Central Formdry . Central Foundry Pt Central Leather .. Central Leather pf:& . & Ohio Alt 3 & St Paul Ch. M. & St Papl pt Copper BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. .25¢ - N. F. Al Team Strong On Offense But Comparatively e, FINANGIAL AND COMMER 340,000 |2 4 | Savage Arms ‘Willys Overland % inning . and although he had a runner again the visitors failed to tally. Ring- land the first man up in the Academy half of the inning grounded out. Kee- nan walked, going to second on “Bob” Campbell’s sacrifice. Hull walked. Keenan scored on McKnight's single and then Hull and “Mickey” came ‘home ‘on a single by “Cap” Counihan. Neither side scored in the sixth. Lovenbury woke the crowd up with a triple in the seventh and scored on Ringland’s” error. Davis walked and scored on Caplet’s hit, The Academy “launched their offensive” in the seventh inning and the Shore Line de- fense was as full of holes as we hope the German line will be. Three singles coupled with several times three er- rors and a few stclen bases gave the school boys. seven ‘runs. The Shore Line failed to score in the eighth. In their half of the eighth the Academy— Oh, What's the use? Three pitchers failed to stem %he tide and fourteen |} Red and White warriors batted before “Johnny” Young broke the spell by fanning, and the game would have been going yet if the carmen hadn’t agreed to quit. They are not natural- 1y quitters but what can you do when | every man on your team has gone on the mound and each one is hit har- der and gives more bases on .balls than the one who preceded him. There is only one answer: Get out of your uniforms and go home. . They found the obvious solution to the problem after fifteen runs had been scored. Manager Jack Flynn has learned at the cost of a game lost the truth of the old adage “Don’t change horses While crossing the stream.” With his original lineup he might not have won, very true but the game would have had the earmarks of a baseball contest and not resembled a relay race with the Academy players as the’ runners and the Shore Line infield as the stak- es to be rounded. However he should have got a good line on alj his rook- ies. The team is a good calibre as a team but as a bunch of individual players interspersed with carmen it is a fluke. The Academy team surprised many of its staunchest supporters with the show of strength manifested in the game, for granted that the Shore Line was weak the Academy attack would have vanquished many a stronger team. While the Academy attack is a credit to the team, as much cannot GIAL — Comn Pred Ref . Com Products Def pf Crucible Steel . ba Cane Sugar Cuba C Sugar pf Deere & Co pf Ddaware, Lack & W Denver & Rio Grande pf Ditill Secur Dome Mines General M . General Motor pf Goodrich B ¥ .. Gt. No Ore ctfs Gt: N Tnspi Internat Intematicnal Paper Int. Paper pf sta K. City, TS &M pf .. Kansas ' City So. Kennecott Cop Lack Steel & West. alley Manhattan Beach . May Department Store Morchant Marine Merchant Mar pf Mexfcan Petroleum n Pet pf Cupper mi Midvale Steel Minn & St L (n) New_York New York, Ont Norfolk & West No. Pacific .. . Nowa Scotia Steel Ohlo Citles G13 Central H & H. & W Ontarlo_Silver Pacific Mail Pennsylvania B B Poople’s Gas ... Peorla_ & Eastern Pere Morquette . Pere Marquette pf Philadeiphia Co. P. & WV opf of Pressed Steel. Car . Pressed Steel Car pf Public Ser Cor . Ry Spring ... Ry Steel Spring pt . ay Con Saxon Motor Seaboard Alr Line Seaboard Air Line pf Sears Roebuck . Shattuck & Arl Sinclair _0il South Pacific South Railway Studebaker Stuta Motor Utah Se Comp ¥Ya_ Car Chem Wabash ... Wabash_pt (&) Wells Fargo West Marsland West Pacific Western Gion COTTON, New York, April 17.—Cotton futures opened firm; May 2825. July 2858; %ct:ber 2769; December 2792; January 2712, Spot steady; middling 3150. MONEY. New York, April 17.—Call- money stronger; high 5; low 3 1-2; ruling rate 3 1-2; closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 5; last loan 5. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ‘The have a strong cy to' “stand a nickel” while- pla; ng and at es the outfield reminds. one of a seive with very large meshes. Counihan held his opponents to three stolen bases but his throws lacked their bul- letlike ‘accuracy of last season. Some 'of this at least is due to the slow de- livery of the pitcher. Meek is a fair pitcher and should develop-as the sea- son goes on. Brassil showed mid-sea- son form on the key-stone sack, field- ing a coupe of bad throws like a sec ond Hal Chase. He is the only in- fielder who can brag of an errorless game. McKnight put up a good game but was unfortunate in having some bad throws from the plate. He shone with the stick. Ringland is young but should develop. He must learn to cover more ground. Sayles at third played a hard position in fine style be- sides doing some good work with the old war-club. The outfield to judge from its work yesterday needs lots of practice especially on ground balls. During the last half of the game several Academy rookies made their debut as ball players. Campbell, Haney and Young should make the reg- ular out fielders hustle to hold their berths as they all have a good batting eye. Frank Crowell held Meek in good style but did not seem to be able to fool the batters as they hit Meek h: during the inning he filled “Cap' shoes. However. this may or may, not have been his fault as Meek was hit freely during the entire gaime. Tak- en as a team the Academy should make the other school teams in the vicinity hustle to prevent them hold- ing up an unbroken series of victories at the end of the season. The score Norwich Fres Academy Ab. H. PO A E o A 6. 478 gey 45 0L EAT LTS Ty 8 (ST AR Sayles [t e Brassill, 1b . ARG b AT Ringland, ss et g vag Y Keenan,cf R e e S e [ et yaes SR Haney. tf 1 e e de Young, rf 179 L0 ek I s ¥ A4 12 W Shore Lins. Ab, H. PO. A E Barher, g AP N R Mellor, O ) Taventu 3 ' 0iee Clish. 3b. 0.8 5008 Flyon. 1h . L2 Hoaper, cf, ¢, o i T Caplet.’ 1t T (L i Houston, ¢, e e AT Si S el e e ) el e R 0/ 0129 (i W T 10 %3 10 10 Shore Line ... 300 Norwich Free Academy 030 Two base hits, Lovenhury Fignn, @), S Bases on balls, off - Meek 5; Clish 4; off Clish 4; off Hooker 3. Keenan 'to McKnight. Struck out, by Meck 7: by Simeex 5; by A. Clish 1; by Yerrington 1: by Hooker 2. Sacrifice hits, Campbell. Umpire, Shea BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. hia 4. New York 8. (12 tanings Cleveland—Cleveland-Detrolt. rain. Chiago—Chicago-St. Louls, rain. National L New York—New York 2. Brooklm 0. Cincinnati—Cincionati 1, Pittsburgh 8. Philadelphia—Philadelphia 2, Boston 14. St, Louis—St. Loufs-Chicago, rain. Other Games. Campus—N. F. A. 32, Shore Line 7. College Games. .—Colgate-Comell, rain. dham 4. Tufts 1. Tafayette 4. 8, Marsland State 5. Ancapolls, GAMES TODAY. American League. % Philadelphia at Boston. New York st Washington. St. Louls at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland National League. Boston at Philadelphia Trooklyn at New York. - Chicago at St. Louis. Pitisburgh at Cincinnatl. Colicge Gaz At South Orange, N. J.—Seaton Hall vs. Tufts. At Brooklyn—St. John's vs, Cathedral. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. National League. Won Lest Pet. 2 0 1.000 St Louls 1 0 1.000 Philadciphia 1 1 500 Pittshurgh 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 E 1 American Leagne. Won Lost et 1 0 2 1 1 2 0 1 0 H Cleveland 0 0 Detroit ... 0 0 000 Yankees Win First Extra Inning Game of the Season. ‘Washington, April 17.-Frank Baker’s long sacrifice fly with Walter Johnson . | pitching gave New York an 8 to7 vic- tory over Washington today in the 12 inning game which was » long and ragged contest.. Score: Nmhmaten §(A) al NeW York (A) b hpo a b0 & 3130 5860 512e 100 8231 3 4°1 ankslf 5 0 17 00 Judgelb 1 015 1 06 0 Morgan.2b 3 0 2 7 100 6214 29971 5.1 8.2 310 0001 000 3 118 030 73" 1%y 130 Totals 44 12 Totals -~ 43113619 -2 (x) Twn out when game was called Seorc by innings: Now Yok .4 01020060000 21010201000 Milen, Shanks 2, Pratt. in th, Boston Takes Third Straight From Athletics. Boston, April 17.—Schang’s single to right in the ninth, with the bases full, scored two runs and gave Boston its here today. this time by the score of third straight victory over Philadelphia 5 to 4. Score: Philadelphia (A) Boston (A) i ab hpo s ab hpo 2 e Repllf 5 0 10 Offfocper.st 3 1 2 00 Jamieson.rf 4 2 3 1 o|Shean, 31 8:2.0 Gardner3b 4 1 2 2 1|Flitzell.lb 4 0 8 0 0 Bumsld 5 2 9 0 1lStrunker 4 2 2 0 0 Walkcref 4 2 2 0 HMeInnisdd 4 2 1 1 0 Shannen,2b 2 1 2 1 1|/Whitemandt 3 1 2 0 -1 Dugan 3010 OfScottes. 3 0.0 3 0 McAvoye 3 1 1 2 OlAgnewe 3 0 9 2 ¢ Adamsp 4 0 0 2 tlLeonardp 3 0 0 2 1 Perry.p 00 0 0 OfzRuth 00000 — — — — —{mSchang 1 00 Totals 34 9x24 8 4| el Totals 31 32710 3 (x} Nome out when winning run scored. (z) Batted for Agnew in 3th. (72) Batted for Leonard in Oth. Score by innings: Philadelphia Boston Two base base hit, Hooper. Niehoff Signs Contract. St. Louis, Mo., April 17.—Bert Nie- hoff. second baseman, obtained by the St. Louis Nationals from the Phila- delphia Nationals, today signed his contract with the Cardinals. Branch Rickey, president of the Cardinals, in making the announcement said that the Cardinals but had refused to sign Niehoff at no time was a holdout from with Philadelphia. CORN— Open. High. Close. May .. 127 127 June ... 1Ty 3 Juls ... 4T% 146% 8014 88% 84% 8434 T4 T4 Jack Carbray (Kid Swift), local pugilist, is now a member of the Na- tional Army at Camp Devens. Jack | writes to local friends that he is do- ing athletic work, Liberty Bonds are. the real weapons for Victory We have made a start on the long hard road to Victory. Our men are fighting at the front in France. Our American industries have accomplished prodigious resultsin building up a war machine to fur- nish munitions and supplies. But we have only begun. We must do more and more. This is not a war of armies but of nations in which every citizen must do his part. . Every worker in our industries is truly fighting in this war. Every man, woman and child who gives of substance and savings is adding to the national power. The foundation of all our vast war -making machine is the ‘We must quickly. is in us. Third Liberty Loan and do it Liberty Loan. Money is needed to build more and more ships; to furnish food and guns and powder and -trans- port and airplgnes; to raise and equip new armies. oversubscribe this ‘We must show:the courage that We must show a cheerful will- ingness to make sacrifices for our boys in the trenches. . Buy Liberty Bonds Now The Frisbie McCorm 52 SHETUCKET ST. United States Tires are Good Tires ick Co. PHONE 212 Bunched Hits Win For Pirates. Cincinnati, O.. April 17.—Pittsburgh bunched hits off Regan in the fourth inning today and when the side was retired seven runs had crossed the plate, the visitors eventually winning 8 to 1. Score: Pittsburgh (N) Cincinnati (N) ab hpo a el ab hpo a e Oatonss 4 1 4 1 0fGronsb 4 30 Moliwltzb 5 2 6 1 O[L. Magee.2b 5 50 Carccf 4 1 3 0 OfHoushef 3 0.0 Stengelrf 4 2 1 0.0 elb 4 00 Cutshaw,2b 5 1 3 3 1 4 00 Kingdt ™ 4 1 2 0 0[S Mg 3 00 McKe'nie.sb 3 0 1 4 0fallen.c 1 L1 Schmldt.c 4 1 7 2 0|Brbumess 4 24 Hamilton.p 4 1 1fReuthcp 0 00 = —|: 00 Totals 37 10 00 Tof (2) Batjed for Filer in 9th. Score by innings: Pittsburgh . .. 50 Cinclnnati ..~ ..0.0 0 Two hase hite, L. Magce, witz. 0000 1-8 0000 0 0—f Cutshaw and Moll- el o Barnes Makes Debut With Giants. New York April i17.—New York again ' defeated Brooklyn here today, Barnes in his Giant debut’ shutting out ‘the visitors by a score of 2 to 0. Score: Brookiyn (N) New York (N) ab hipo a ab hpo a e Olwonss - <4 2 03 0fYoungt® 3.0 1 0 0 O'Mara3b 4 1 1 1 1fKauffef 1.2 0,0 Daubert.1b 4 015 0 1°1:2:0 Myersef 4 21 1 1210 Johnstouif. 3 1 2 0 0340 Hickmanlf 2 03 1 30170 Schman't,2b 3 00 6 S 114 00 Millee 3 1.2 0 OfRaridene 3 1 3 0 0 Coombsp 3 0 0 4 ulMamesp 3 0 0 5 0 W motals 27 52719 0 9000000 0 0—0 00 Two base hits, Rariden, s, 020000 x—1 Olson, Burns and Mey- Braves Rout Phillies 14 to 2. Philadelphia, April 16.—Boston was so superior to Philadelphia in all de- partments. today that the ‘local team never had a chance, the score ‘being 14 to 2. Both Philadelphia pitchers were hit hard and their support was poor. Score: Eoston ~ (N) Philadelphia -(N) ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo s e Masseylf 6 5 2 0 O[Bancroftss 4 2 2 1 0 ? 516 2 0\M'Glgan2b 4 0 2 4 1 49 3 0'0fStock3b 4 22 11 51 7 0 OfCravathet 4 0 3 0 1 € 41 1 oftuderusib 4 1 6 1 0 5°3 6 0 0|Whitteddt 4 1 .3 0 0 52 1 2 2Meuselfict 4 0 0 00 Henrye 5 0 1 0 OfBumsc 1.0 3 0 0 Nehenp 8 1 0 5 O|D'hoeferc 2 0 5 1 0 — ——— —(Tinuwp,p. 10111 Totals 45172710 2lxPearce 1 0 0 0 0 Woodward,p 2 10 0 0 Totals 94 (x) Batted for Tincup in 5th. Score by innings: Philadelphia Two base hits, Masses. chy, and Bancroft. Browns Sign Ex-Cards. St. Louis, April 17.—Pitcher Vincent Molyneaux, released by the St. Louis Americans, and “Lefty” Grimm. first baseman, have been signed by the St. Tsouis Nationals. $ - ? WILLARD FULTON BOUT IN MINNEAPOLIS World's Heavyweight Championship to Minneapolis, Minn,, April 17.—The Jess Willard-Fred Fulton world’s heavyweight boxing championship. scheduled for July 4, will be staged in an arena to be erected in the midway district between St. Paul @nd Minne- apolis, aceording to an announcement made here today. g Robert Seiberlich. state boxing com- missioner, made the announcement. In compliance with the state law, the first will be limited to ten rounds, the state commission, however, will waive its rule against a decision and will permit naming of the winner at the finish, Seiberlich added. Miller .to Go to Minneapolis. Chicago, April 17.—Colonel J. C. Mil- ler promoter of the Willar-Fulton championship boxing match, when seen here today, said: “We have been in negotiation with the Minneapolis men for several days but no contract has yet been signed. I will probably go to Minneapolis in a few days. RUBE MARQUARD’'S CLAIM DENIED BY DRAFT BOARD Star Brooklyn Pitcher Is Placed Class 2A. In New York, April 17.—A claim for exemption from the draft filed .by Richard’ (“Rube”) Marquard, star pitcher of the Brooklyn National Lea- gue baseball team was today denied by. the district draft board. The board also denied his application for a change of his classification under the draft from 2A to 4A. Marquard in his questionaire had stated that he had a wife and a child. He said his wife had earned $1200 in 1916 and had been out of work for a short period. Smith In Class 1. Jack Smith, star outfielder for the St. Louis Nationals, who was paid a .bonus of $300 to sign a contract for this year after he had held out until after the training trip, word from his brother in Chicago that he ha dbeen placed in class one of the draft and would be called in May. Paris B. B. League Adopts Schedule. Paris, April 17.—The schedule was adopted last evening for the season's games of the Paris baseball league comprising 26 teams. The games are scheduled for Sunday. All the clubs are made up of Am- erican soldiers or army service men. ‘When a man is beaten he admits it— but it’s different with a woman. has received |, BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP Maupome Takes First Block From Kieckhefer In Match For World's Title Chicago, April 17.—Pierre Maupome of Cleveland, interstate league cham- pion. defeated Augie Kieckhefer, world’s champion, tonight in the first block- of their 150 point match for the three cushion billiard championship of the world 50 to 49, in 59 innings. The game was close throughout, Kieckhefer holding a slight lead up to the 58th inning, ,when Maupome ran six points, tying the score at 49. In the next inning Kieckhefer missed a comparatively easy shot. and the challenger ran out in-his half. Kieck- hefer’s high run was 5, Maupome's six. Kieckhefer’'s' average was .829 and Maupome’s .847. > The winner of the match, which s Friday night, will meet Charles s of New. York. SIXTEEN TEAMS ENTERED FOR SERVICE RELAY Service Relay Marathon to Be Held Patriot's Day In Boston. Boston, April - 17.—Sixteen - teams, each of ten men, have been entered in the Boston service marathon relay race which this year will take the place of the annual Patriot's day marathon, under Boston Athletic As- sociation auspices. Five of the teams will be from Camp Devens, the other stations represented being Fort Con- stitution. Portsmouth, N. Fort Greble, R, I.. Fort Warren, Springfield Armory, Boston Navy Yard: -Bumkin Island naval reserves, Naval Cadet school, Naval ' Radio school, Camp Plunkett, Wakefield, Commonwealth Pier naval reserves and first naval dis- trict headquarters. When the Red Sox took the field Monday Hooper was the only member of the once famous outfield to appear in the lineup. The only other mem- bers of the club that won' the world's championship were Scott at shortstop and Ruth on the mound. DR : W COLLA(%LS FOR SPRING CASCO-2%8in. CLYDE-2Vsin