Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1918, Page 3

FOR EVERYTHING ¢ €/ LATHROP & SONS |28 Shakuckist Strest Norwich, Conn. MS | CLAIL PROMPTLY mPALD ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN- W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law L. Co. Mut. Fire Ins. Co. Bldg. 59 Broadawy. Brown & Perkins, _ifismusatlaw Over Uncas Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Teleohone 38-3 KILLINGLY HIGH AT N. F. A. THIS AFTERNOON Coach Sullivan’s Rcokies Will Cross Bats With Fast Up-State Team on Campus In First High School Game of Season. This afternoon the Academy will meet its first real test of the season when they line up against the Killing- Iy High Séhool. Coach Tim Suilivan and Captain Ray Counihan drove their men at top speed Friday and as the result of the showing yesterday and in Wednesday’s game there have been some changes in the batting order al- though the same téam will start the game as started Wednesday. Scud McKnight will lead off for the local team and will be followed by Hull and Sayles with Counihan in the clean up position. McKnight is a snappy hitter ang Hull can wait 'till the cows come Lome. When they get on the opposing pitcher will know he has been in a battle if he disposes of Say- les and Ray without having extra bases chalked up to theff credit. The remainder of the batting order is Ring- land. Brassill, Brewer, Keenan and AMeek. But little advance dope was ob- tainable on the up-state boys but their line up includes the majority of last years infield which was a marvel for smoothness. Passmore a veteran of last year will be on the mound and judging from his performance last year he will not line up to his name. A tentative Killingly line up received Friday comprised McGorty 3b. Elliot ss, Reeves 1b, Passmore p. Conklin If, O'Neil ¢, Knox cf, Bitgood Hammond rf. N. L. INDEPENDENTS AT FALLS SUNDAY All-Norwich Team Will Play- Nine From Whaling: City. Sunday afternoon the All-Norwich Baseball Club will play the New Lon- don Independents. = The New London boys have a very good team this yeyar, winning their first two games by wide margins, but they will find & real classy team in Norwich. Manager Woleman of New London has hired some of the best in-that part of the state and expects big things of his team this year. The Norwich boys will have about the same line up as two weeks ago, except second base, having Furrell of the old Federal League, covering that bag. Norwich has a ciub to be proud of and it is up to the baseball loving public to stand by it, so they can get the teams In New England here to play. The field next to the Falls dia- mond has been put in good condition, and a fest game is looked for. PUBLIC QPINION MUST APPROVE WILLARD-FULTON GO ! Final Negotiations Halted By Official Notice From Public Safsty Com- missions. . St. Paul, Minn., April _ 19.—Final negotiations to bring Jess Willard and Fred Fulton here to decide the heavy- weight championship on July 4, were sharply halted iate today by an official intimation from the State Safety Com- mission ‘that the bout would not be fiermlued if -public opinion opposed Colonel §:.C.. Miller, and.local .pro- motors announced- that possible sites for the contest wére inspected, but: it is undcrstood Miller ‘will make no fur- ther move untii after action has been taken by the Safety Commission next Tuesday. . . KIECKHEFER RETAINS BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP Wins Third Block From Pierre Mau- pome—Champion Had 150, Challeng- er 145 For, Three Blocks. Chicago, “April 19.—Augie Kieckhe- fer of Chicago tonight retained his title of world’s champion three cush- ion billiard plaver by winning the third block of fifty points from Pierrd)| Maupome, Cleveland, in 70 innings. Maupome's score was 48 for 69 nui- ings. The total scores wer Kieckho- fer 150: Maupome 145, Kieckhefer's grand average for the entire match of 150 points was .733, and Maupome's was .732. The high run of the match was 6, made by Maupome. Kieckhefer's high run was 5, and he had the high run of 4 to- night. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists __mflit fail 25¢ B>wiing- THE AETNA- Billiards 7 ALLEYS Phons Conn. 6 TABLES Bhetucket 8t. R 5 to put your bus- itina ot The Baletn. the public, there is no | Disil Securitics , liard Title—N. F. A. Has linzly-. : Boston, April 19.—The ) Dey divisional team today on a relay mara- thon race participated in by 14 ‘teams:} representing various branches of the United States military and naval forc- es. The runners, each covering up each team. Sullivan, who carried the baton for the winning team dur-. ing the last lap crossed the tape two hours, twenty-four 'minutes and fifty; three seconds after the start at Ash- land, 25 miles away, at 10:30_a. m. The 302ng infaxitry team from Cam; Devens was second, the, time being: 2:28:10; Boston Navy . Yard _third, 2:28:45; the 301st field signal battel- ion of Camp Devens, fourth, 2:29:14 and the Cambridge Naval Cadet school] fifth, 2:29:23. n Fifteen teams were ‘entered for the race but the Springfield Armory run- ners failed to put-in“an appearance. Many prominent athletes now in ‘the! service participated. M. A. Devanney, who formerly represented the Millrose Athletic Club of New York covered) the final lap for the Boston Navy Yard The fourteen runners_representing: various ‘branches ‘of the United States| military and naval service started from Ashland, Mass., at,10:30-a. m. » At Ashland village, 3 mile from the start, Paul Defaesio of the €amp Dev- ens divisional team, and H. H. Paine of the Boston Navy Yard feam; were. leading with the rest of:the field close behind. Brooks of the Camp Devens divi- sional team was leading the runners in thee service relay marathon when they reached relay station number eight at Newton. He was relieved by Palmenter at 12:30 and it was nearly two minutes later when the second man, Wilkinson -of the 301st field sig- nal battalion team reached the sta- tion. Gunn of the 302nd infantry team from Camp Devens was the third man here, followed within a few minutes by N. W. Emery of the Cambridge Naval Cadet school Unger of-the 301st infantry of Camp Devens and Marshall of the Boston Nayy Yard. The other runners were some distance behind. The event, known as a military re- lay marathon, was conducted by the Boston Athletie Association in lieu of its annual marathon which brought many noted_distance’ rufmers to Bos- ton for.the holiday in the past. The course was of the usval twenty- five mile, with the finish at the As- sociation club house in “Boston, "Bt the distance was divided into ten re- lays of two and a half miles e Another usual feature of the race-was the provision that the runners should wear service shoes and’unifdfms in- stead of the conventional track cos- tune. Coats and hats, however, were not required as part of the uniform; The runners cdiriéd batons whicl were passed to their successors’ idt each relay station. Among the contestants were M. A. e e MARKET FLUCTUATED. Early Gains Suffered a Material Re- duction on Realizing of Profits. New York, April 19.—Stocks were even more responsive to the war news today, leaping forward one to three points in the very active first hour, but the movement lost much of _its spontaneity later, many gains_suffer- ing material reduction on realizing for profits. » United States Steel again overtop- ped all other stocks. ¢ Other strong and active industrials and equipments included the indepen- dent. steels, International Harvester, Baldwin Locomotive, American Loco- motive, American Car and Railway Steel Springs at _temporary gains of | one to three points. Motors, oils, leathers, _tobagcos, shippings_and coppers trailed along more moderately with unclassified is sues. In anticipation of an -adverse bank statement, call money stiffened. from its early rate of 4 per cent. to 5, most loans being made midway. - There was only a nominal inquiry for time funds at_unchanged quotations. Bonds were active and stronger, in- cluding domestic and foreign govern- ment issues, Tokio 58 adding 2 1-2 | points to their recent advance.,,Sales, par value, aggregated $6,575,000. U. §. bonds, old issues, unchanged ton call, STOCKS. 3 Tansactions on, the New Yot Vioki ptctgnae Adv. Rumely .. Ads. Rumely pf Alaska Gold M Alaka_Jumeau Gold Am. Am. Am. Am. 5 Am. Malting 1 pf Am Sm & Re ., Am. St Foundry Am’ Sugar Ref Am. Sumatra Tobacco atra Tobacco pf. . Tel & Tel Tobaceo . Tob pt () Am’ Woolen . | Ansconda Cop_ ex: Atchiwon, T & 8 ¥ Atchison, T & S F of Agantte’ Coat AL G & W I Baidwin Locom Baltimory & Ohlo Bamett Co. .. . Bethiehem Steel '(B) Booth Fisheries Brookiyn Rap Tr. Burus Drothers Butte & Supr California - Pack California Pet .. California Petroleum ‘bt Canadian Pacific Central Foundry Central Foundry pf Delaware & Hudson Dome Mines Eikhorn Coal enmment Wins Twenty-Five| Mile Race-From: Thirtesn Other Teams From Various Branches of the, Setvice+Time of Ten Man Team For Distance Was 2:24:53—Kieckhefer Retains World’s Bil: “tw Deyens Devanney, former Millrose = Athietic 'team, Frank Pretti, former University \of. Maine, miler, at one time New Eng- stretch of two and one half miles, made|land intercollegiate Stiff Game Today With Kil- Club, New York, champion, and Har- old Weeks, New England - mile -and five mile champion,-on the Navy Yard cross cauntry champion, who headed the Naval Cadet School team, and S. A. Stone, an old ‘University of California miler, on the ‘Commonwealth pier team. . The teams competing ' came from the Boston Navy Yard, Fort Greble, R. 1, Camp Plunkett, Wakefield, Fort ‘Warren, Fort Constitution, N. H. Bunkin Island Naval Reserves, Com- monwealth Pier Naval Reserves, First Naval District headquarters, Naval Cadet School, Naval Radio School, and four Camp Devens teams, represent- ing the 76th division, 302nd infantry, 30ist_infantry and 30ist field, signal battalion. STATE BOWLING. Porto Takes Seven of Nine Games From Johnson New Haven, Conn., April 19.—Porto of-this city, defeated Johnson, also of New Haven, seven in nine games in a state duckpin bowling match today. Score: Porto 116, 87, 111, 99, 133, 96, 111, 148: 110—total 1011. Johnson 113, 108, 97, 97, 94 94, 97—total 912. Average: 112.3; Johnson 101.3. 111, 101, Porto A. R. A. Team Challenges. The A. R. A. have orzanized a base- all team and challenge any team in eastern Connecticut. Address all mail to Manager, Weis ner, 129 Baltic street. The lineup is as follo Cahaba c, Tilley p, L. ard 1b, H. Charnets] Nelson ss, Bradlaw If, Thief cf, She- goda. rf, Starr sub. All games will be played for benefit of Red Cro; Bradley ‘harnetski p, 2b, Dahl 3b, U. of P. Trims Holy Cross. Worcester. Mass., April 19.—Unive sity of Pennsyly noon. Tenn: Holy Cre Batterie: Gil] anq Ma ore. nia 100031200 0000100001, Rernhardi and Thay n Former All-American Half Back Dies. Watertown, N. Y. April 19,—Henry Purcell Jr. aged 38, formerly a Cor- mell” football star died at his home hére last night of pneumonia. He was selected as half-back on the all- American team in 1901 and 1902. He Was unmarried. Holy Name Society: ws. The Holy Name society.of Jewett City will play Moosup today at Ash- land park. The Moosup bunch expects Moosup. Lackawanna Tebigh Valles gty & My 1 5 & N sheille Machatt feeell ) faxwell Motor Moxwell Motor Meérchant Marine Mercipnt, Marine pf Mexican Pet Miamt Copper Midsale ~ Steel MissouriPacific Miss Paciflc pt Mont, Power Nat Corduit Nat Puam & § Nat. * Lead Nesadu Con N. Y. Alr Braks r el Owens Boitle Pacific Mal Peonsirania BB “Popies~ Gas Pierce - Arrow Biereo Arrow of Bus Coat . PUC & W Ve el R&W Y af ot Presdl Steel Car Pressed Stanl Car pt Pullman ... . Ryt Spring Ray Con. .. L Ton & e Reading ... . R Iron & Sied R L & Steel pt Si. Tonls & § F Sarage Arms .. . Seaboard Air Ling Seatoard A T, pf Sinclaie 01 - . Sioss Shefrield . vith - Pacifi South Tailway Sodcoaker Stuts Motor Supcrior Steel | i | West Thion T White - Motor MONEY. ‘New /York, April 19. — Can easier: high! 5 low 4 ruling rats & closing bid 4 1-2 3 offered at 5; o H at 5; last ; COTTON. New. York, April 19.—Spot quiet; middling 30.25. Futures opened irregular. May 28.40 to 28.30, July 2775 to 2793, October 26.60 to' 26.57, D?cember 26,70, January 26.62. cotton CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. Low Cl 1wy k| ¢ & Heifeg WE K e s% s sy 8% 8% TR % Y R . Every Motor Truck To Do I's Duty They can’t without the best' lubrication, Dixonize them and there will be no lubrication LUBRICANTS put a protective coating of speeially selecied flake graphite on the places where friction works. It prevents metal-to-metal contact. It will mean more efficiency—less upkeep costs if you use Dixon’s. b Ask your dealer for the Dixon Lubricating Chart _JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. ) 5 % Jersey City, New Jersey Established 1827 to' bring down a stronz team. The Holy Name society would like to ar- range games with some strong teams for April 27 and 2§, including Plain- field, Taftville, Norwich, Greeneville, Baltic, Willimantic, Putnam, New London, Danislson and Ballouville. The lineup for both teams for today will be: Holy Name society—Jarvis ¢, Liber- ty p, Adams 1b, Raill ss. Fountaine 2b, Fabler 3b, Cyr If, Takmon cf, La- fave rf. Moosup—TLapack ¢, Burke p, La- porte 1b, Rabideau ss. Lamoureux 2b, Lapearl 3b, Milner 1f, Rubisick cf, Willett rf, Frechette sub., Umpires—Dr. LeClaire” and William Dusgan. Address challenges to Mgr. Emile Liberty, Jewett City, Box 299 BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. At New York—New York 7. Brooklm Philadeiphla—Pliladciphia 1, Boston 3, (10 tn- <) At -Chicago. rain. pes 1-Pittsburzh, cold. American _ League. Chicago—Chicago-St. Louts, cold. : Cleveland—Cicveland-Detroit. oo, ton—WWasligton 1. Philadelphia 0. (Morning_game) Toston 2. New Yerk L same) Boston 8, New York 5. College Gam pringfield—Dartmeuth 4, Springficld Y. M. C. cllego ruing zame.) Dartmouth 5. Springfield Y. 1. Aftemoon game.) ‘At Lewiston, Me.—Bowdoin %, Bates 8. At Roston—Bostan Cillege 11, Brown Universits 0. W Rrun X, J.—Comall 6, Rutzers 1 e Yo Unlon 1. At Middietown san 5. Hamilion 4. At Worcester—Worcester - Polyiechnic 3, Sterens Tnstitute 4, CAMES TODAY. National Leagp. Roston at New York. | Brooklyn st Pliladelphia i Chicago av Cinclnnatt, | Pittsburgh at St. Lous. | American Leasue New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Wi St Louls at Ch a0, Deiroit at Cleveland Colicge Games. letown—Weslean vs, Stevens Tnstitute. Iphia—Unirersity of Tenn. vs. T anapolis, Md.—Nary vs. Georgbtown. Providenco~Brown vs. . 1, College. Weiz Point—Army vs. Tufts. . gorille, Pa.—Ursinus ve. ore-_Johms Hopkins vs. Harerford. ddc, Pa.—Carlise Indians ve. Gettysburg. hington, D. C.—Cathollc University vs. Mt, Albright decideed the game. v York—Columbia vs. Cornell. Phitadelphia (A) amsiown. Moss.—Williams vs. Hamilton. o Dl Boston College. 1% ] arimonti. 1o AL Now Breameidy afaritte v, Tute 103 XL New York—N. Y. University vs. Tnion, H Other Games. 2.2 2 v NCF. A it Campus b i1 o GAMES SCHEDULED SUNDAY. s otals 3 () Two i Score by Inings: National League. s at Cleveland. Other Games. Robins. New York, Apr Giants made it three n here today AR Nérwich Tudepcader National League. . s piled up a four run b = . Yo I 2o lead on Grimes in the first inning on | Quakers and Admirals Get Final Prac- AmEB four hits and three bases on balls. " P L Schmandt’s all around play featured. tice on Severn Friday. ™) b Otzon.ss 2 0¥ Daubert. 1 e, | Milchell et Totinston. 1t 1 1 1 Krucger.c Grimesp ashington w' York New York (A) et e ) team has developed rapldly and taken iR Sk 3 o & e on intercollegiate form. Coach Jack ot 49731 8 sljBecpenrt 1 9 3| Reed has sent in the varsity battery— Pratth 4 12 5 ofSwmunker 5 o of Pitcher Arthur L. Kuhinert of Roches- Eooin 408 1w 7 0 0|ter, one of the few veterans of last pa Gt 22 0| season remaining. anq Jack Walsh, a Posishes 4 03 21 4 1 3| quick acting sophomore who is snow- Ruc 338 vl 52 oling ekill as a_backstop—asainst the Ru: IRER 1 3 of varsity field with good results. Judi- s AR 5.7 1o 9| cious pruning has reduced the squad Seore. by Tunings: from 58 candidates who reported last New York ) o—1 | month to 25 men, a number of which Toton o 9 x—2| appear like bromising baselall timber. T s Forrest Dewey of last Senators Trim Athietics. Gregg's only base on balls, Shotton's single and an error by Shannon filled the bases in the ninth and Shanks’ hit Score: {Giants Make It Three Straight A G N an by, |army before he left his home in St.|tico. Va, re he has been made F ks é"" aughan of} joseph and was pronounced phy manager of the Mariners’ ball team. rom | Murfreesboro, . C.; center fleld, For- | ally fit. He is in Class One and due | This is the team that John Miller, rest Dewey of Rochester; right field, | for ‘an early call but will play *along | formeriy of the St. Louis Cardinals, ho, New York [Sruce (G; Mackey. with the Braves until it comes. was siated to . Lut Miller de- straight from S5 = clared he had enlis winning the last the series by a score of 7 to ‘warmer weather of the last week the year’s Rochester High school team is cover- A ing a lot of ground in outfiéld and In. . Washington April 19—Washington | practice shows much skill at the bat. | defeated Philadelphia 1 to 0 in a pitch- | Robertson, a three-R man and all- [gan Parl ing duel between Ayers and Gregs.! round athiete, will retain his old place 'of a little money could be put in & Oldest and one of the ] ° Largest Hosiery Mills o ° in America \HE first stocking-machine in this country arrived in Ipswich, Mass, in 1822, i l\*‘o_r almost ‘a century the name IPSWICH has stood for highest quality in popular-price hosiery. It took the en;.ir? output of five mills—over 50,000,000 pairs—to satisfy 'the demand for IPSWICH HOSIERY for men, women, and children last year, You can buy Ipswich Series Hosiery at from 25c to 75c, of any dealer who displays the sign of thc “Good Wiich.” - Look for it. REID & HUGHES WHITE STAR CLOTHIN MAIN ST. B. LAZEROFF 239 CENTRALlAVE_. G HOUSE 143 {IPBWIC ity Oldest and one of the Lasgest tiosiery iild in the U. 5. 3. at _second in the opening, games, but | first class shape. it is in a compa Chicago Cubs to the Phillies for Dade | wiil be graduated with the 1918 class | tiveiy central location and practically | Paskert, has pulled the regular stuff. | of engineers on May 1. Capt. Red|on the rolley line. Here is a fine|He has written President Baker that- Vaughan is playing a very consistent {chance for someone to encourage the |he has retired from baseball. The ‘“re- 4 game at left, while his peppery fight- |athletics. President Wilson recom- | tirement” is caused by a contract that i ing qualities are an eficctive goad tolmends as recreation for the populace|did not contain figures to suit Cy. g his teammates. Dick Shankey at short | “Over Here.” — : is putting the same alertiess into his The Detroit club has nine mew " ; playing that made him a star football; With the Chinaman Lai Tin and |pitchers and only one of the lot s quarterback last season. jthe Indian Tincup both on his t a left-hander. He is Doty Blades The Renssselaer team will line up|Manager Pat Moran of the Phillies|who was last season with Sherman for tomorrow's game as follows: |lavs some claim fo having an all- |in the Western association. The fact . Catcher, John B. Wals pitcher, Ar-{nations squad himself, when he | that he is a south W seems to be his * thur ‘L. Kuhnert of Rochester; first|counts i the varieties of Irish and |best recommendation t§ the Tigers. base, Earl Bingham of Troy or Edward | Germans who are helping out. : L. Ford of Newport, R. I.; second base, == Nig Clarke, veteran catcher. now in & - ouic W AROBEr son oL 50, TeX.: | Joe Kelly, outfielder of the Boston | the marines. has been shifted from the shortstop, Richard A. Shankey of|praves took his examination for the|camp in I nd, S. C., to Quan- , Haverstraw; third base, M. J. Luby ALL SET FOR ANNAPOLIS REGETTA Fred (Cy) Williams traded by the |play ball Annapolis, Md. April 19.—Primed for their annua| regetta on Severn i River tomorrow, varsity and freshmen crews of Pennsyivania and freshmen eight of Annapolis midshipmen got in their final practice today { The Quakers were out morning and afternoon and went over the course several.times, but_scholasti> work in tetrfered with mopning practice by thé ilors. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK 0f Norwich, Conn, 2 4 i o : i e | | Joe Wright admits that his Pann- i it S e R i i are. the Will receive subscriptions fer the BOSTON TAKES BOTH ® Middies, -and the weighéi ven ou . (xx) Batted for Griner in 9th. tonight show that the Igt are heav- ENDS ORDOUBLE: HEADER |, om i ae wor® % THIRD LIBERTY LOAN 4 1-4 PER Brooklyn 00.0.0 0.0 0 4 1 & . oo o Ly oy o New York P10 0100t Followers of rowing ‘hers look for a Red Sox Patriot’s Day Games| Two vase Holke, Dok, Schmandt fast race if weather conditions are only e s D s Canee e B ik CENT. BONDS Bosmdm ?pril 19.—Boston took morn- | - Recruits Drive Wins for Phillies. | Dutch Reuther, Red Pitcher, Caught in Ing and afternoon holiday games to-| philadelphia, April 19.—Meusel, a Draft, 3 THI NT y 5 day from New York. Both pitched |philadelephia recruit, hit Hughes' first| Cincinanti, 0., April 19.—Walter FCR CASH OR ON E INSTALLMENT PLAN' ‘3 Pr:" ifi‘].mfl{? fn§ Boston this morn- | rjtch to him for a drive into the left | (Dutch) Reuther, pitcher for the Cin- k] Ing, Bolling New York to four hits and | fielg bleachers in the tenth inning, to- | cinnati Nationals. has been . notified § g e e An all these | day and beat Boston 4 to 5. Score: |that he has been drafted for- army E ih aE Rl xfe’t‘fl:f»second Boston (N) Philadeishia () - | service by. his draft board in . San | b . @ hpo a e Franch . gatie, bt Poor‘sipaort Biven the sl Mekar Qiiicopa airh 1 1 Tewncisco, el Mo wab, SEkicd S Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays During the e York' pitcher, Herbert Thormahlen, |Heroes 3 HUSELCE SR N0 i Sl el s Lt o8 % x| enabled Boston to“win, 9 to 5. Pratt | romest, & R Caddock Defeats Tofalos. Campaign L | made three errors in the fifth inning, |Swibas 1 oftmderusab 4 114 2 1 o LT 7 Shen- Boaton mae e i o MR flidieale 451§ o| sioux City. lowa, April 19.—Sergeant had a big afternoon at the bat. get. |Beminesh & iienselcr 4 15 0 o Barl Caddock, wrestling champion, de- ing two doubles and two singles. | eame ¢ Offarnse 3 0 2 % Olfeated Demetrous = Tofalos in' two Scores: | st ) g|Prendertp 3 0 2 3 0| gtraight falls last night. The first was Afternoon Gas Hughesp 1 0| Totats won in 20 minutes with a body scis- New York (A) Baston (A) = sors and arm lock, the second in 12 D b oo n o ab hpo s ef Totals 7 Ta8i2 I minutes with a toe hold. aimcoerst '3 18§ Hucoperse 3 37 § 31 0 ot wher vimnins un- s 5 P piiiummt o piiifl megmpgrbee ©T0 A WONDERFUL PROCESS OF ECONOMY | H b 4 018 10 e 3 i 5012 1 1fMe Philadeioris 1700 0 00 0 300 14 2 i mon, £l § st 4 et SOt RS 822 L ER - SPORTING NOTES | Bafleir o 2o opdlin D 1 030y Bit, Meusel. Home nms, Hughes and Luderus. 2 Saves 45 per cent. of Your Butter Bill 3 ) annab.c 2 e 31436 — 2 e o 5 Ppaieh, 2 ol | g:pmi\l‘; 2 % i s> 31140 RENESSELAER TO OPEN = | vaki'n,g 6 o 2 & Tierniiinp 2 0 0 € 0| Touls 32 82715 0 BASEBALL SEASON.| The New London Royal Rooters are = Monmep 0 0 0 11 b = coming up strong to the gabe Sunday. 4 xPeck' 01000 723y 2 |Engineers to Open Season at Home|Fow about the Norwich fans?. Home A Totals 37132 20 ¢ 195 Against St. Lawrence. town ‘support malkes or breaks a. ball 3 (3)" Batted for Thormahlen in Tth, - team. Norwich it is up to you. . Tor Monroe in th. Troy, N. Y., April 19—With a prac- Ry BE vitela atea _| tically 'new varcity team, Rensselaer| The Chicago White Sox have discov- i i ¥ o 10005131 1 s|Polytechnic institute will open its 1918 | ered “another Ray Schalk” in a young Ji=. "Iy baso s Pral, (2), Whiteman, Baer snd | baseball season here tomorrow with | catcher named Lees. He is described Ed Amew. B St Lawrence university. During the [as about Schalk’s size and much like 7 & orning Gam. him in appearancé. Now if he has the arm and the brains and all that his future is assured. Makes two pounds of milk-charged buiter from one pound of butter and one pint of milk. Thé Household Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 Hi Ladd of Greeneville is after bouts. He challenges anyone . under 150 pounds in the state, and can be communicated with through' the Pas- |} time A. C. of Norwich. He is willing ! and anxious to fight on any terms: winner take all, percentage or turn the entire, receipts over to the Red Cross. e The All-Norwich team is’experienc- ing: considerable difficulty Is getting a suitable field on which to stage their games. There is a diamond at Mohe- k that with the expenditure East