Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1918, Page 3

usunance . INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ‘YOU know the strength your Fire Insurance Com- If not, come and-see 'l ‘post you fully and truthfully. ONLY STRONG, . repre- Insurance add, Resl Estate Ageént Richards Bu-md; ;91 Main wut = it 250 million dollars Worth of ‘pi hy was burned in this Sountry; about 21 million 2 month, about 700 thousand a day. about 29 thousand &n hour. %0 while you shement St. Thames Tele;hm‘ 38-3 Fork. Detrolt 2t Philadelphia. Bt Lguis at Washingon. Esstern Leagee. Bridgeort at New Hasen. Providence st Worcester_ Waterbury at Springfieid. ‘Hanford at New London. College Games. .- - At Annapolis—Catholic Unfir %a, Nary. At Bronswick, M- Au ve. New Hampshire Stae. SN At Wes Poimi—Amy v MUY . we Other Gam: Westarty High Sciol 18 N_F. A 2t Campus. At Middletown, Conn.—N. levan. Shors Line va Post Team ‘at Fort Terry. STANDINGS OF THE cyuss. Hartley and Brooks Draw. Boston,. ¥ Pete Hartley of New York "Brooks of this city fought to.a drew here tonight.«l York man had the advan _fl. the edrly rounds but Brooks led der of the bout. Hill’s Challenge. The Young Jail Hills would like to arrange ganfés™ with any fast team under 13 years of age in the city or in Eastern Conmecticut. Send all chal- lenges to Whiter Corcoran, 31 Happy Street, Norwich, Conn. Bowling- THE AETNA- Billiards 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic- Building, Shetucket &% Norwich, Conn. Bow! and play” Billiards for mnlu mvmumman msm fwdutNewhndon-h()lthpoflmgNm '.\ g | e n was mnmced Tuestay that gle by Barnes scored Rodriguez.| there would be no marathon race for| Score: the Bulletin Cup this. Memorial Day. This is in accordance with President.| Wilson's request that Memorial Day this year be observed as a ‘day of fasting and prayer rather than a day of athletic events.. The main for the abandonment of the race how: ever is the lack of ‘material, training and trainers. Roy T. Croshy, Physical Directar of the Y. M. C. A. who coach- ed the runners last year is now in France engaged in Red Triangle work. John M.; Swahn, who took .charge of the classes after Mr, Crosby’s depar- | ture is of the opinion that the mater- ial in the gym classes at the Y. M. C. A. this year is not of a guality to in- dulge in the terrible grind of a five mile race. MF. Swahn said that he would not recommend any-of the.members of the Y. M. C. A. entering the race and as there is no one else to enter the field the plans for the annual event have been dropped. “Practically all of the meémbers of the senior gym Class are now in the service and there has been no other group of young men upon which to draw. Charnetski who won the race last year is now in the navy as wireless operator. The Marathon race which has been held on Memorial Day for the past few years under the auspices -of the M. C. A. has been one of the fea- tu're events of local spertdom. The winner of the race is awarded the Bul- letin Cup, a trophy donated by the Norwich Bulletin. FANS HOPE SAILORS WILL STAGE MORE BOUTS Clean, Sportsmanlike, Fight Wins Praise from Local Audience. Many lgeal followers of the ring on Tuesday expressed themselves as well pleased with the boxing exhibition, ‘which was held here on Monday even- ing. Many words of praise for the way in which the bouts were conduct- ed and the clean sportsmanship of the fighters were heard. Several of the local people voiced the opinion of the Norwich fight lovers, when they said that they hoped the sailors would stage another bout in the near future. It is certainly a treat to witness some clean exhibitions and it is hoped that Chief Printer Jack Kennedy, president| of the Submarine Base Boxing club, will notify the Norwich public that another bout will be put on soon. Ashiand Team Schedule. Manager Carpenter of the Ashland Club announced his schedule for the next few weeks as follows: Sunday, May 26,‘U. S. Coast Guard Academy at Jewett City. Thursday, May 30; New York All- Collegians at Jewett City. | _saturday, June 8; American Thread Co. at ‘Willimantic. Sunday, June 2; Jewett City. Sunday, June 9; American Thread Co. at Jewett, City. . - : ; Sunday; “June 16; -All-Norwich: at at Norwich. Sunday, June-30; Pilgrims of Wor- cester at Jewett City. The above schedule: is comprised of the best teams obtainable and pro- thises some fast bhaseball for local fans. The grandgand at Ashland park will All-Norwich .at and will seat about two hundred and ffty. Westerly at N. F. A, The Academy will play their third | league game this afternoon when they cross bats with Westerly High on the Campus. Westerly defeated the Acad- emy by a misplay in the ninth inning in their first contest but the Academy is confident of turning the tables to- day. Coach Sullivan has not announc- ed which of his four moundsmen will start the battle. Either Counihan, McKmnight or Campbell will be behind the bat. This game will give the Acad- emy a commanding lead and practical- ly nulify Westerly’s chances for the pennant. Shore Line at Fort Terry. This afternoon the Shore Line team will journey to Fort Terry to play the post team there. This team defeated the All-Norwich team in a close game | recently so the-outcome of today’s| game is being watched closely by those who are seeking a true line on local teams. Purple and Lovenbury will probably be the battery for the car- men. ¢ Indians Stop Red Sox. Boston, May 21.—Boston’s winning streak was slapped todgy, Cleveland winning 6 to 5. The winning run was scored in the eighth'on Miller’s triple to left and Chapman’s sacrifice, when fly to Strunk in deep center. FEnz- mann held Boston to one hit until the be in readin¥s for the game Sunday New York (N) st I.lllllt (N) 1 ab hpo a e b hopo'a e 4 1% 3 Olsmun T3 1% 30 Ksuffld 4 3 0 1 OSmitnet £ 210 0 Bumslf 4 0 2 0°0) 81146 Zeman3d 4 0 1 4 0 41500 Fletcher,s 4 0 1 3 0 311200 Holke,b 4 215 1 0| f81a1 e RO 40410 B’ 4224 40000 8 1.0 4 1|Amesp 307030 35 82718 1| Totals 33 T2r14 1 Score by innings: New York . 8 000370 000 04 St_Louls 0 0000 00 mhumsnlm.muhmm& i Reds Win Batting Bee. Clnclnnxtl. May 21- ery man on the Cincinnati team got a'hit off Nehf of Boston today and six of them were bunched in the second inning, when the locals put over seven runms, as- sisted by a costly error by Rawlings. Cincinnati won, 7 to 4. The Score: Baston Cincianati (N) ab vy 9, Groh,3b 14 1| L.Magee, 25 3 Rebgat Herzog, 2 Kelly.of Wickland. Smith, 3b Konetchy,1b Wilsonc fricd wlings,ss ‘Nehf,p xMassey ot o e o | hovoroconus comcorzooss ol secourentmmy! 900200 0— 00000 x onetchy, and Wilsor Brooklyn Blanks Cubs. Chicago, May 21.—Jack Coombs’ great pitching, poor base running by son's single enabled Brooklyn to shut Bates Wins Maine Tennis. Waterville, Maine, May 21.—In the | final matches of the Maine intercol- legiate tennis tournament today, Bat- es made a clean sweep of both singles and doubles. feated Stearns of Bowdoin, 6-2, 6-2, 6-0, in the singles, while in the dou- bles Purinton and Powers defeated gb!in and Stearns of Bowdoin, 6-3, 6-3, Moosup Team Challenges. Manager Frank Barnard of a fast Moosup team would like to arrange games of baseball with any amateur team in the state of Connecticut. Ad- dress all commounication, to Frank Bernard, Moosup. Box 91. Herndon Goes to Planters. St. Paul, Minn., May 21.—Manager Mike Kelley of the St. Paul Associa- tion baseball club today announced the release of Third Baseman Hern- don to the New London, Conn. club. Bobby Byrne, the former Pittsburgh iPn‘fielder, will play third base for St. aul. Scalpers Want Games. The Scalpers would like to arrange games with any team averaging 17 years of age. They would like to ar- range games with Montville Libbon Stars, Palmertown. Centennials and any other fast team in Eastern Con- necticut. Send all challenges to H. Segal, 50 Peck Street, Nofrwich, Conn. METZGER’S COLUMN. W. and J. Coach Discusses Intercolle- giate Athletics i Colleges Might Do. Our old friend, Dr. Edwin Linton is_well to weigh his remarks. fifth, when four hits and two bases on balls scored five runs. Coombs pitched the last four innings and shut out Boston. Score: Cleveland (A) Boston (A) ab hpo a ab hpo a Miller,7b. 4 1141 5320 Chapman,ss 3 1 4 6 0OSi 521 % Speakeref &5 1 4 0 O|Strumk, 515 ¢ Roth,rf 4 10 0 0Whitemanf 3 05 0 Wamby,2b 4 3 3 2 1|N 4070 ‘Wood,If 430 0 0 3103 50 0 4 0|S 3041 «3 111 0S 3131 mman D 201 4 0 2061 Coumbe,p 200 0 0 1000 EWilliams 1 1 0 0 0f = @ ——— . ————— 81 Totals 87 12 (27 Batied for Bcore Ly innings: Cleveland Boston Forced Run Wins For Browns, 'Washington, May 21.—With two out in theninth inning Shaw forced home with a base on balls the run that gave St. Louis a 4 to 3 victory over Wash- ington here today in the second game e Giants Shut-Out St. Louis. St. Louis, May 21.—New York bunched four of its eight hits off Ames in the fifth inning today yand shut out St. Louis, 2 to 0. In this inning Holke singled over Baird's head and scored on Rodriguez's triple. A sin- ccoccosroesa Chicago and Krueger’s double and Ol- | aking it | that varsity teams are picked in ad- e ocals 1 f0.0, today, making it | v n.e' ana thus competition 1s stifled: Breokiyn (N) Ghisies that too few get the benefits of exer- ShenEh st o a e Cise incident to the developing of these 3 0 1|Paskertcf 4 0 of team. Again let us answer Dr. Linton ; % gfl""h“:';"v! ': g g by presuming that the varsity team is e - 0 5| done away with and that some other 2 1 o H o | team is to play on the one field or in- 4 0 oD 3 2 0| door court available at the college we % g 3:&:;"‘;“;1" § 9 g have in mind. Would this team per- 5.3 20| vaiging 5 i o mit of more students getting exercise? et i e And if this team was not handled by —— Totals 29 0f some sort of a leader would it get a S corresponding benefit from its play 000001 00 o|that the varsity now gets? 100000000 00| Mostofthe criticisms of intercolle- Toliocher, Krueger and Pas- Purinton of Bates de- | Light of Charges of Dr. Edwin Linton—Cites Camp Sherman as an Example of What of Washington and Jefferson, has just put himself on record as being opposed to intercollegiate athletics. As Dr. Lin- ton is vice president of the colleze, it Dr. Linton commends intercollegiate -port flor eumvul.n' a spirit 6! loyalt; ‘to the college. He condemns it both ior militating against the proper phy- sical development of the student body and for causing the college to be ex- ploited by its friends in the matter of public spectacles which are wholly foreign to its purpose. Dr. Linton claims that the varsity teams take up all the available playing | spaces, thus preventing the other stu- dents from exercising,.and that the in- terest created by these same varsity teams’causes the other students to get their sport by proxy. Of course, Dr. "1 Linton takes a rap at intercollegiate sport on the ground that it fosters gambling. Dr. Linton is particularly anti-intercollegiate football. Dr.’ Linton also writes: . . . and although I am fully con- “inced that intercollegiate athletics, especially _intercollegiate football, as at present conducted in this country, has little to commend it to ithe edu- cator, I recognize an obstacle when I encounter it, and waste no time in butting my head against it. . . 1 should be oposed to the college with which my fortunes are cast undertak- ke any great change from ies, unless it is done-in concert with other institutiohs with which the college has athletic rela- tions.” 9 In a published protest many years ago Dr. Linton ventured to remark that it was within the power of the Carnegie Foundation to bring about a greatly needed reform in the manage- ment of intercollegiate athletics. As the Carnegie Foundation is reported to be about to make such a survey, Dr. | Linton evidently believes ‘the outlook is fine. . Fine for what? In Dr. Linton’s crit- icism he blames intercollegiate ath- letics for using all the. available play ing spaces at colleg At W. and J. there is one footbali field. Were the varsity team disbanded and the field turned over to the ‘use of the student body, I am quite certain that, as is now the case, but one game could be played on it at a time. Surely such action would get.no more students. in sport. In fact, should such action be taken by thé educators at W. and J., or elsewhere, would it not also give encouragement to gambling? Surely, students would not resist such a fine chance to win. They might gladly take all comers that only one game could be played on one field at one | e. Likewise they might welcome | the chance to bet that only one bas- ketball game at a time could be played on the available floor space for basket- ball the college possesses. Then there is the other criticism giate sport fail to offer anything con- structive. There is usually lacking a far-sighted view of sport and its pur- pose, even among educational leaders. | And as I read these criticisims and ponder the subject, the belief comes to me that in the end we may yet view those students who go in for intercol- legiate sport, especially the very ab- | sorbing variety—intercollegiate ~foot- | ball-—as boys who are madking a per- sonal sacrifice. We are coming to a sane view of { sport. The war is bound to be a big factor in bringing it about. That sane view will put it up to the educators to make good in physical education. If there is now but enough playing space at the colleges for the use of only one team of each major sport, it would seem to indicate that our educators have fallen down on the big and vital job of equipping their plants with the necessary tools with which to buil® up the physical side of the undergradu- ates] which view makes for contrasts and antagonisms, matters that get two sides, working for a common purpese, | nowhere. The reason why I say we may come to look upon our college athletes as boys who are making a sacrifice is that they must be the foundation upon which’ me may build the structures which mean sport for all. To equip a college properly for physical culture means a large expenditure of money. Now that money has not been raised by endowment. It therefore looks like ! a case of earning it. No practical plan has been presented for doing this other than the varsity team. The team that in its big games brings undue empha- sis upon a phase of college life which should be incidental to it, so we hear. Already the army i way. One of the finest mi in America today is Camp Sherman Ohio. It has ample athletic equipment because a whole state is working for its welfare. Now the preople of the state of Ohio’are not apy more patri otic than those of other states. That is not the reason. The reason is that .| Camp Sherman has gone in for what in college athletics would be termed “public spectacles foreign to the pur- pose.” Camp Sherman'’s football team visit- whole regiments of soldiers wen aions. the streets, drilled and at the field. As a resuilt of gpeutcuh.r play—if you choose so to| erm it—a good sum of money ‘ws realized for the war emergency fund of the camp, but better still the people saw enough of its new army to fall in love with it. They want those Ohio boys to keep smiling and to be fit, hence they send them ‘the athletic goods a division needs to keep smiling and to be fit. I take it no one will criticize ' the military authorities at Camp Sherman for placing an “tindfe emphasis upon” the division teal That football team, stars all the way through. made many sacrifices to ac- complish the object in view. Is it a ‘long stretch of imagination to state that the college football team is capable of producing the same g6od results for the college? Let expenses be cut to the bone, hut let those big ! spectacles continue, the spectacles our educators often state are foreign to the purpose of the college. Rigntly man»i aged, they can be made to yield the| funds the colleges have so far neglect- ed to raise—funds for making possible enough fields and courts and equip- ‘ment so that all students may be fit ang happy. How about it, Dr. Linton? (Copynght 1918, by Sol \Le(zger) . AN OLD HORSE SUIT By “’A H. Gocher. The files in the court house at Tol- land, Conn., show that on the t Tuesday in December, 1832, there was a horse case on the docket under the title “Dean vs. Rockwell” to recover 5 one-half of the amount for, which Rockwell sold a “black pacing stud horse.” It was tried in William Kills hotel at Stafford Springs ard decided | in favor of Dean. In the’ writ the horse was repr: nted as being about ; seven years old which made his foaling | date 1825. i Elias L. Ro(‘k“’ell the defendant, was born at Stafford Springs, then known as Stafford, in 1801. Fe was a short thick-set mem with black curley hair. Before he married and located i Norwich, N. Y., Rockywell drove all over ! the country selling Yankee notions as well as trading and racing horses. In 1880, while in Montreal, Quebec, he heard of a black stallion that was fast pacer but £o vicious ¢hat his own- er would not go into the stall with h'm. Rockwell went and saw the horse. He bridled and rode him and also bought him for $150. A Rockwell returnad to Stafford Springs with his horse and wintered there. He also equipped him with breeching and pulleys attached-to the saddle s that he could control him while at speed, the horse being a baa puller, and exhibited him on tra‘ning day the first Monday in May. In the interval Rockwell sold a half interest in the pacer to John Dean and as soon as the roads were, Settled, the ])au‘( started off with a neddlers wagon, the ed by Dean be'#aig attached to the rear. black pacer and a running horse own- While on their way west the outfit) stopped at Norwich, N. Y., and raced | the flat near that town. * From Norwich, Rockwell and Dean continued their journey, selling Yankee notions and making match races unt they arrived at. New Orleans, where the runner died. while the pacer after Rockwe!l rode him a trial in 2.26. | Suclf speed 'at the pacing gait under the saddle was uinheard of at that date and Duboise expected to. trim every- thing in the southern country with the black horse. Someone told of the trial, however, and as he could not get any races Duboise sold the pacer at cost to D. Henisohn of Louisville, Ky. This horse was then jgnown as Pilot until a shert time prior to his death. He was also the sire of the gray horse Pilot, Jr., that appears in turf records as the sire of Tattler, 2.26. year old record of the world when made in 186 Tackey, 2.26, the dam of Pilot Medium, whose son, Peter the Great, is the greatest of all trott sires; Waterw#itch. the dam of Mam- brino Gift, the first stallion to trot in 2.20; Midnight. the dam of Jay Eye See, the first borse to trot in 2.10: Miss Russell, the dam of Maud § 3-4, the world’s record when made, and Lord Russell, the sire of Kremlin, 2.07 1-4. a champion stallion. Many authorities credit True Briton, a horse that was owned by Selah Nor- ton’ of Hartford, Conn., for a number of years after the Revolution, as beinz the sire of Justin Morgan, founder ‘of the Morgan family of trotters. This is disputed. however, and there are good grounds for same. The old suit in Tolland. however, proves beyvond question that Pilot, the founder of the family of horses bearing his name. was owned in Connecticut.and left there in 1831, tied to the tail end of a Yankee peddler’'s wagon. SPORTING NOTES. Sunday baseball in the national eap- ital apparently is a zreat success. All set for the opening of the East- ern League season at New London at 4:15 today. The Planters have Pickup in center field. A man h-a name like that ought to be playing in the infield. ed various es in the state last fall, played various college elevens, and [U. 8. La..| was sold to Major O. Duboise for $1,009 | and remained the property of Henisohn | the five | MARKET GAINED STRENGTH. Rise in Prioa‘s Was Frequently Retard- ed by Renewed Selling. New York, May 21.—Stocks as a whole today recovered much of the cround lost during vesterday's sethack, although the rise was frequently re tarded by renewed sellins. Both in breadth and volume the session was the most contracted of any in the past fortnizht. During the forenoon and ‘n the final hour, pressure against U. S. Steel served as a deterrent, though offset by the strength of other industrials; and equipments. Steel closed. at 108 5-8, a met gain of Rails, coppers, shippings and tobac- cos engrossed speculative attention in the lster dealings, Mar'ne preferred making a new high quotation for the present movement and Sumatra_ To- bacco reneaung its receni maximum 9 1-3, n Locomotive ‘again featured inctive equipments at wide fluctuations, closing with a net gain of a large fraction after having risen al- most three points. Copper strength- ened one to-2 1-2, presumably in an- ticipation of tomorrow’s meeting of the producers with the war board, when a hizher price schedule is pecte-l. The movement in rails centered around low priced issues, Rork Island and St. Paul sul tial advances, som were Ja's - forféited in par and Union Pacific werc the only in- vestment rails to move more than nom- nally. Oiis, leathers, motors, Industrial Al- cohols Distillers and American Su contributed intermittentlv to the day’s business at.er‘reme gains of one to three points, with 5 1 ts for New York Air Brake. Sal mounted to €00.000 shares. Bonds were irregula Liberty 1-4s mat’ng a new low record at 9 internstionuls steadyins. (par value) agegregated $4.925,000. Old issues were unchanged on call, except for a rise of 3-8 in the coupon recording STOCKS. Hish Ads Rumgly Linsced Linsced pr Tocomo Tocomo pr Am Shiphuilding 10100 Loy 400 400 4 9620 100 4 1600 3 100 Am. T pr new 3100 Woolen 60 Am. Zine 13200 Anaconda ihas arranged a game with Fort Terrv {for June 8th and the school boys will give the soldiers a good run for their money. | The nosition in which John J. Evers of Troy. N. Y.. late of the Red Sox now finds himself is one to turn a zood ball plaver green with envy. Johnny was chased from the Boston club buf is still drawing his salary. beite under contract. Why is it some people always land soft? NARROW ESCAPE FOR AIRPLANE MAIL CARRIER Machine Turned Over After Trouble Had Developed. o Rl Havre De Grace, Md., Lieutenant Miller, c: airplane from Washington to Prila- delphia_ descended at the Havre de Grace race track for gasoline this aft- ernoon and in landing broke a blade of the propeller. After (he damage was repaired he attempted to resume his journey. but engine irouble developed when he had risen 200 feet so he had to come down again, This time the machine turned over, Lieutenant. Miller falling ' mi:der the craft but receiving no injuries. The airplane was badly damaged. Lieuten- ant Miller will remain here until to- morrow, The mail was sent to the Havra de Grace vostoffice to be forwarded by rail to Philadelphia. Ergine Another Hun Discovery. The Huns discovered to their sor- New Haven, ; of which i Read'ng | 4 i Total, sales 1100 Rait’ & Ohio. 100 Rarrett * 300 Beth St1 3 pr 100 Brookisn R T 100 Beoth Fish 700 Brunswick 100 Rutierik Co. 400 Cal ‘Paking 500 Cal cPerol 00 - 100 . 106 “al Prel pr Calumet. & A Can Pacific €t Piry Cent Leather 160 Chino Con € 1900 Col Fuel & T . 6600sComn Pred 100 Coru ‘Prod pr 4600 Crucibie Steel 00°Cuba € Sag ien 200 233M 0 B nt Tnt Tat Tt Tnt Tnt M Mar pr Paper ~ ... Kennecott k_Steel Tce Rub Tire Neva 8 Steel Olo_Citles G Outarie Siiser Pacifc Mail Pan R I P Marquetfe Ray Con Cop Reading 20 Res I & Steel Royal Dutch Savage Arms Sloss Sh 8 & T South Pacific Southern Ry 200 Stadebaker Temn € Texas 2 Tobacen Prod Tob Prod_pr TSt L W pr cifs Tnion Pae Tn Pac pr Unl Alloy _Steel Cigar_ Stores L F oy 600 Willys Over Total sales 380,506 COTTON. opened steady. 23.88: December 2: MONEY. New ‘York, May.21. strong; high 6: low 41 offered at 6: row that the section of the Allied line held br the American troops is not the point of least resistance.— Manager Hourigan of the Academy Portland (Me.) Eastern Arg Open. Tich A% 174G N 1N i ) 3 Jue ... 8% % July ... 8 8% AT AT HARTFORD SPRINGFIELD AT NEW LONDON AT PROVIDENCE AT NEW HAVEN AT BRIDGEPORT AT WATERBURY HARTFORD .... July 18, 19 READ Aug. 16, 24 (2) 28/ August 27 (2) September 4 May 22, 23 June 19 20 July 6 (2) September 5, 6 May 30 June 21, July 9, 10 (a. m. and p. m.) August 26 May 27 June 8 (2), 24 July 5, 29 August 2 September 1 May 31 D, June 10 22 (2) July 15, 24 — July 4 (a. m), August 3 (2), 19 June 26 (2) July- 1 August 5, 8. 14 September 7, 9 SPRINGFIELD.. June 4, 5, 25 July 13 (2), 26 August 7, 22 THE August WORGESTER .. May 29 June 3 July 11 (2), 12 August 12, 20, 21 May 30 (a. m.) June 1! July 29, 80 (2) Sept. 2 (a. m) '|June 10, 11 July 11, 12 August 19, 20 September 7 @) 8 June 14, July 2. 3, August 21 May 31 June 17, 26 July 4 (p. m.), 22 August 3 (2), 26 May 27 July 1. 5, 6 August 5 15 (2) 16, 17 September 3, May 24, 25 June 3 (2) July 8 -* August 12 September 4, 5 (€] 9 0 May 30 (p. m.) June 13, 24 July 27 (2) August 13, 30 Sept. 2 (p. m.) BULLETIN May 24, 2! June 27. 28 June 25 ( July 5 19 Tuly 4 (p. August 22 (2), 28 August 7 May 31 Jui NEW LONDON.|Jul May 24, 25 August 1 (2), 9 ne 13 ly 2,3 June 7, 8 (2) July 15 June 12, 29 (2) July 9, 10, 26 September 3 ., 5 2) m.), 18 June 1 (2), 20 July 1, 3 August 5 September 7, 9 June 17, 21 July 2. 22 August 26 June 7. 8 (2), May 27 June 10 July § (2), 15 August 1, 2, 19 FOR July 20 of the series. Score: St. Louis (A) Washington (%) a hpo a ¢ W bhoo we §22 0 Oudeets 4 111 10 82 3123 32390 PROVIDENCE ..|A: 51440 21300 1A% 412320 (a. 10200 41240 412109 280510 1 i gt L i ey NEW HAVEN.,.|Ju Totaly 35 1127 13 1 CRES &1 BRIDGEPORT ..|Jul June 17, 18 August 17 (2) August 10, 15, 31 Jun. 11, 12, 29 (2) August 29, 30 May 29 June 19, 20, 27 July 24 (2), 25 September 6 ly 22 23 ptember 2 m. and p. m.) September 5 May 27, 28 Aug. 10 (2), 29, 30| June 3, 21, 25 July 8. 18 (2) August 12 September 4 June 14, 24 July 23 (2), August 21 September 1 (2) May 30 (p. m.) June 6, 17 July 4 (a.m.p.m.) July 22 Aug. 3 12), 26 29 June 1 (2) July 1, 30, 31 August 5, 6, 14 THE . June 7, 10 - July 6 (2), 15, August 19, 27 |September 7 May 28 ne 15 (2) June 12, 22 (2) ly 25, 30, 31 Iy 4 (p. m.), 27 June 1, 7, 27 WATERBURY ..|July 20 (2) August 6, 13, 23 May 22, 23 June 21, 29 July 283, 31 July 2 August 17 (2) Ant! June 5, 6, 19 July 13 (2), 23 TJuly 20 (2), 31 Aug. 9 10, 15, 2 Allzust 8, 14, 24 June 22 (l) May 29 June 18 July 24. 27 (2) August 7, 13, 28 June 4, 28, 29 (2) Aug. 8, 9, June 3 July 8, 12 (2) 19]Aug. 12. 20, 28 May 31 June 8 (2), 24 July 5,11, 29 September 1 June 27 A July 11 Aug. 6 (2), 22 Sept. 2 (a. m.) }Ml.y 24, 25 May 30 (a. m.) June 22 (2), 26 July ‘16, 17, 25 August 17 Aug. 1, 2, May 22, 23 June 13 @) July August 16 Sept. 2 (p. m.), 13, 31 ¥ June 4. 5, 15 July 13 (2) August 24 % 10 28, 31|September 2 1(a. m. and p. m.) July 26, 2 June 12, 13 May 30 (p. m.) June 14 July 9, 10, 16 (2) Jnly 3, 7 (2) August 15, 16, 22|August 21, 30 | sporTING May 30 (a. m.) June 11 (2) July 2, 13, 17 August 20, .ID May 28 June 18, 20 June 28 (2) July 18, 30 August 1 ‘New York, May 21—Cotton futures 24.95; January 23.68. Spot cotton quiet: middling 26.19. October — Call money closing bid last loan 6. CHIEAGD GRAIN MARKET. Tow. 121% 14 Close. 127% 1423 % 5% T e PELANAEERE AR Y ETRE