Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1918, Page 3

FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4 L. LATHROP & SONS Do YOU know the sirength of your Fire Insurance Com- pany? If not, come and see you fully and 3 ONLY STRONG, PROVEN Companies repre- ted. T ISAAC s. JONES Insuramce and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street us—we’ll post ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown &Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St Entrance stairway - near to Thames National Bank. Teledhone 38-3 BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Chieass 2. Brookim 1 Pittabare® . Philadelohts & Cincinoat! 2 3 St Leu €2 tmnings) American Leagas. New York 1. Chicags 0. (14 ionings) Washington 2. St Pafiadelpiiz 1 Bosian-Clevelasd w Exstern Les Bridgmert &, New daven Gomesice 4. Providence 2 Soeingfeld §, Waterbury New Looden' 4, Bartford 3, American Association. a fly Jemey ity 2. Srracuse 11 Westerly Nowask-Boctilster. Wet grounds. Hughes si Binghaxmton 6, Buffaio 4. Baltimors 1. Tornto 3. (First game) Baltimore 1 Toronto 2. (Secand game.) College Games. At Poefland. Me—Fort Williame 2, Bowdoin O, At Worcester—Holy Cress 8. Camp Devens 1. ¢ Wet Pom—dmmy 5, Moust St Joseph, Balti- o At Middietown—New York Un T Ast Annapolie—Nary 5, Tashiogton & Wish School League. X ¥ A 22 Wescely High 12 Weslesan 2. Cabolic Univerdty of GAMES TODAY. National Leagoe. tosten st Cineinnatl Beookirn at_Chicasm. New Yok at St Leuts American League. wniand st Bosten. Chlcago s New York Detroit at Phiiadeiphts. St Lous at Washingon. Essters Leagse. Brtdgeort 2t New Haven. Providence 31 Worcester, Waterbury a1 ‘Springfeld. Harttord at New Lendon Other Games. Scathbridge High va Kiifogly st Danlelson. STANDINGS OF THE cLues. National Leagoa. Cardinals to Raise $50,000 For Pur- chase of Players. St. Louis, May 22—Directors of the St. Louis National League club will meet here Friday to discuss plans for raising $50.000 for the purchase of players, it was announced today, in an effort to pull the Cardinals out of & slump. One of the plans suggested, it is understood, provides for the as- sessmert of 25 of the stockholders to the amount of $2,000 each. Newark Shortstop Struck by Lightning Rochester, N. Y., May 22.—Bddie Hol- ley, shortstop on the Newark Inter- national League baseball team, was struck by lightning at Baseball Park today during a severe hail and thun- der storm. Holley is partially uncon- scious from the shock. Shore Line Game Cancelled. The game between the Shore Line and Forty Terry scheduled for Wed- nesday was postponed on account of ‘wet grounds. The game will be play- ;d at a later date, probahly early in une, The Brooklyn club celebrated Its 25th birthday this year, as it was on April 18, 1890, that the Dodgers layed their first game in the National e, losing to Boston by a score of 15 to 5. This was a bad start, but runs. gle man. cano Ringland’s error. forcing Tuscano. In the Academy half of the inning McKnight grounded out. Hull hit a hard one to centerfield and was safe when Kenneth dropped it. He went down to second on the poor throw by Fenelon. on an error by Hughes, to centerfield by Counihan. scored again in the second. led and Tenelon flied out. Hughes going to third, Hughes scored on a fly Academy failed to score’in her half Neither side scored in the third but the Academy scored four runs in the fourth. nan and Hull and errors by the West- erly infielders were responsible for the W ingles and 32 errors. and outscored their broke even on the errors so the pros- pects are somewhat brighter than af- ter their last defeat. The Academy was slow in getting started but when once they hit their stride they snowed Westerly under with- an avalanche of The local team knocked W. Kenyon off the rubber in the sixth inning and Bowler who took his place was hit hard to all corners. the Academy pitcher followed advice and “made ‘em hit.” He loafed through the game without st d. of the inning. to Hull Kenneth Bowler hit He went to third He scored on stole Kenneth singled, by Met " Fitzgerald ‘iking out a sin- He only issued two passes. The Westerly slab “artists” only man- aged to fan five Academy players. For the first five and a. half infings not a man returned to the bench without hitting the ball. Westerly sent a deep cloud of gloom over the Academy crowd in the first innings by scoring five runs. man up hit to Meek who threw almost to Park church. The second man hit to Fitzgerald who failed to equal Meek by a narrow margin. Fenelon was hit by a pitched ball Metivier grounded out. safe at second when Counihan threw wild. ,/Nye grounded out. Tus- Kenyon was safe on Dowd hit and Doubles by Kee- ACADEMY SWAMPS WESTERLY, 2270 12 FreeHitting Contest Full of Errors—Game Gives Acad- emy Lead In Southern Division —New London Defeats letfntd In Opening Game of Eastern League Season In City By the Sea — Danny Murphy’s Murlins Lose Opening Game. B Wednesday afternoon the Academy strengthened their hold on the‘south- ern division championship bv decisive- ly beating Westerly High on the Cam- pus by the score of 22 to 12. contest for it would be libel to call it a game consisted of 34 runs, 27 hits The Academy outhit opponents The and The first doubled. to Meek second. The the first time in the game. Academy men batted during the in- ning, and garnered four hits, Westerly | Pittsburgn aided the thing along by committing MORWIGH BDLLETE Phi for of High School League. Pittsburgh, game here today, W in defeat the visitors, 6 to 5. In the lwel!té inning Cooper came to bat with Mc- Kechnie on second and hit safe to Jleft field, scoring the/runner and win- ning the game. Phnllnu Lnu 12 ‘Inning Mm 22.-Pittsburgh an iladelphia played ‘a twelve innl.ns Score ment service. ununlhu p:')- nn»;piq:.) 3 1 > et LS g3l01 Many ships that have been - Tideusas § 373 s Sumatra an Crvatit” 3,10 0 T port duty. S d 1 1319 Dern s et Tl FOR SPRING of tire production. Tows 41 w0 ‘E ’i i3] CASCO-23in CLYDE-2%in IR R "‘,‘j;:;:—: at the Cayuga to talk horse with the Use Efl tires. Eleven six misplays. Westerly scored again in the sixth. Hughes hit to Meek succession forcing him in. Westerly scored two runs in the eight runs. The much nearer than after their defeat | at Westerly. The score: S Two vase hits, Kenneth 2, Hull 2, Keen base bit, Counihan. Bases on balls, off | off Bowler 5: oft Fitzgerald 1. HIt by pitcher ilon. Double plays, Fitzgerald to Bracsill New the remo and fres national proceeded but_fell The ear! lin Agr eed, er U. S. vances wi points. loans. bly value) call, 1600 100 10 1000 16600 0 Ams Am Am. Am’ € Am the Brooklynites copped the pennant their first year out in high class so- clety. “Bill’ McGunnigle was the pilot of the first Brooklyn club, which was under the presidency of Charles H. Bymne. Brooklyn did not win an- other pennant until 1899, when Ned Hanlon's great team garnered the cov- sted trophy, and repeated the follow- .ELL-'ANS FOR.INDIGESTIONJ 1;-wling - THE AETNA- Billiards ¥ ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestio Building, Shetucket St Norwich, Conn. Yowl and play Billiards for exercise and recreation 13800 100 Ax 100 Aseo from recent that stocks hitherto backward or_dor- mant_were most conspicuous. priced specialties such as cotton oil, Virginia-Carolina _Chemical, Corn Products t ioon, etback * began. Rails were the first to lose ground, though reacting only 1 to 2 1- X Steel surrendered its two-point one lower, u; tod: bac 1y & ot 400 Atchison 2000 Al G & ¥ 48500 Bald Locomo York, May ion, cuitural Chemical, and Hide and Leather common and preferred were two to five points high- after which the general ‘Aleska_Juneau Chalmers Ailis_Chal pt Eack ~ &7 n 0 Cotion 01 “pr R L 1100 Bait_& Ohio. 400 Barrett Co. 100 Batolls 18500 Beth Steel B 300 Beth St 8 pr 200 Brookln R T 200 Bimns Bros. 15 But, B & P, 470 Butto & Sup o 900 Cal Puckiog 1100 Cal ePtrol g 200 Cal . Petrol pre 1890 Can’ Pacific 100 Cent Fary 100 Cent Fdry prf ol . 4200 Cent Leather 200 Cerro Do Pas 100 Chand Motor 1100 Ches & Obio 360C M & St Por 3CRI&P . MCRI&P 500 C R 100 C 1700 Chile differed gain, closing at a net loss point, and most other industrials and equipments replaced substantial ad- h losses of one to three however, —Disregarding val of the railroad presidents complications in the inter- the stock market ¢ to resume its advince, sharply later. rise movements, radically in of Shippings, coppers and allied metals, as well as motors, pressive array oils anq an im- of unclassified issues, were carried down two to four points in the more extensive offerings of the late hour, short selling evidently play- ing no small part in the unsettlement. Sales amounted to 825,000 shares. Uncertainty _attending the negotia- tions now pending between the govern- ment and the steel and copper pro- ducers was a factor in the technical situation and supplied the bear ac- count with fresh ammunition in place of yesterday's belated advance of call Bonds of afl descriptions were varia- including Liberty issues, the 4 1-4s making 2 new minimum on a cash sale at 97.48. aggregated $5,350,000. bonds (old issues) were unchanged on Total sales (par U. 8. STOCKS. High Low- 2 points, 100 Crucitle S or 1300 Gen Moior C 400 Gen Mot pr 200 Granby Min 5 7 | 500 Gulf S Steel 600 Haskell Bark 600 Int Agricul 400 Int Agri pr 4100 Ins Copper 4100 Ins _Copper 100 Interb Con 100 Inter Con pr 200 Int Har N 100 Int Har Com 9900 Int Mer Mar 30700 Int M Mar pr 1500 QInt Paper 1000 Int Nickel 300 Kan City 300 Kelly § Tire 100 Kress Co. 1300 Kenneeott 1100 Yack Steal 100 Lake E & W 700 Lebigh _Val 100 Loose Wiles 600 Louis & Nash 9 Max M Co Max M 2 pr 2000 Mex ePtrol 100 Mimi _Cop 6300 Midvale Steel 1900 Mo aPe 20 2000 Oblo Cities & 900 Ontarlo Silver 100 Pan A Pet pr 2600 Penn R B . 100 P Marquette 100 Phila Co. 400 Plerco Arrow 00 Pitts Coal 400 Piits & W Va 800 Press Steel Car 5% & 53 93 600 Pub Ser of N J 104% 104 100 Pull Pal Car 184 118 100 Ry Steel Sp 500 Ray Con Cop 74500 Reading _ .. 3000 Rep I & Steel 100 Bp I & St pr 200 Royal Duteh 100 Serafls Arms 100St L &S P 1700 Sinclair o1l - 4900 Sioss Sh S & I 8800 South Pacific 1260 Southern Ry 200 Stand Milling 7300 Studebaker 200 Superior Steel 3000 Tn C Chem 100 Tex & Pac o 860 Texas Co. 3400 Tobacco _Prod 7000 Union _Pacific 100 Uu Pae pr 100 Uni_Alloy_Steel 1500 U Cigar Stores 10200 G S I_Aleohol 600 U. S. Rubber 198500 U, S Steel 800 U S. Steel Br 1100 Tiah ' Copper 4100 Va C_ Chem 10 Va IC & C- 200 Wabash pr A 300 West Mary 0 100 West Pacific 1900 Westinghouse 19800 Willys Over . Total sales 782,25 sh COTTON. . New York, May 22.—Cotton futures opened irregular. May 24.10 to 24.00, July 24.15 to 23.85, October 23.35 to 23.10, December 23.38 to 23.22, January gé}’: Spot cotton quiet; middling MONEY. New York, May 22. — Call money firm; high 5; low 4 1-2; ruling rate 5; ;:losing bid 4 1-2; offered at 5; last loan CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. (2) Onerout when (X) Ran for Rcl Cincinnati, Hay 22.—The Boston club Seore by naios: allowed Olson to count from second. the Bonner stable b () Batted for Smith i (3%) Batted for Regau in 9th. teams (in JSnahisevals the fir trotte: fote: wagonin 2: B the hill g Hill until he sold the Cicotte Loses Pitchers Battle. E driving them in 2 York, May 22—Thormahlen, and his son also 21% New| (X) Ope out when winning run scored pair_were the Two base hits, J. Collins -and Weaser. Walter, Jr., - — acoon, Browns Make It Three Straight. Washington, May 22—St. Louis made it three straight oVer Washing- | ton by winning today, 4 to 2. Sotho. ron pitched strongly in pinches and was given sensational support by Ced- eon, who accepted fifteen. chances at secand base. Score: St Louis (&) single hi of- the sea who lined enth Avenue sav derbilt behind Arthur Jake Vanderbilt with Washington (A) D C m M. I Emma and Da well of Jennie that offer of $10,000 from wanted to race her. drove Major Root, 2 Coster used the You Garnet 9, while had Fides, 2:23, and 19. (2) Batted for Alasaiih i 9th Poor Throws Lose For Athletics. Philadelphia May 22.—Poor throw- ing accounted for all of Detroit's runs | today and Boland'’s sturdy pitching made it a 3 to 1 victory over Phila- delphia. Walker drove the first ball pitched by Boland in the seventh into the left field bleachers for his fifth home run of the season. Score: Detroit P hiladelghia, (A) at Bushss 3 and style not only it frequently drove a p: Emoleta, 2:24 21, was th that he at one time the dam of road. Sty Bolundp al moonmmenn Totals kept a splendid s list including Su 2:24%, Hades, 2 which_ he sold Rose Medium, lor’s favorite, drove Rowena, () Batted for Score by innings: Detroit Philadelphia, Home 1un, THE SEALSKIN BRIGADE. By W. H. Goucher. On October 14, 1887, while on a re- turn trip from Fleetwood Park, New York, I took a chair on the porch at Barry's. The sun was beginning to drop behing the bluff back of the present polo grounds which were used at that time as a cinder dump by the elevated railroad. The road drivers who had crossed the bridge were re- turning while the blast of a horn floating over the Harlem told that the four-in-hands were rolling down the Avenue from Jerome Park where lucky Baldwin won a race that afternoon with the Emporer of Norfolk. Inside the hotel I could hear the voices of a few members of the sealskin brigade, while the grooms were taking care of their horses under the sheds. The rumbling of the coaches on the wooden floor of McComb's Dam bridge gave notice of their approach but be- fore they made the turn into 155th Street a thick set man with a full beard, wearing a top hat and driving a chestnut mare hitched to a one-man wagon jogged down the slight incline and turned into Seventh Avenue. It was Robert Bonner with Maud §., the queen of the turf. Also in a brief interval Barry's guests drove away and quiet reigned on the Harlem. ‘When the New. York road drivers of Dutchman, Katy Dariing and Rip- ton's day shifted their speeding ground from Third Avenue to Harlem lape and the Bloomingdale Road a few of the proprietors of the road houses, including “Toppy” McGuire, followed them. Later on when the tide ebbed to Seventh Avenue where Colonel Mooney kept the road in as good con- i 3 to Walke:. while Grant. with u Joe Riple; Majolica, 2:1i lot of | pleasure 2:22Y, 'and C. Palma 2i00% resident of w. Alber Stamfo; and John Clarke sold Ellard for § few fields down the trial 2:23, was Taylor and on Peralto. fast and the go The above are on sealiskin bri road driving popular good manners and qualities. could be seen every noon at Bar voir in 1894. sealskin coats, white buttons, black derby wagons with black all others. Fien Low. Close. 11 10 Ty 5 % K 1k 10 T % T4 2% T a% 6% ey dition as a race track. Commodore Vanderbilt and his associates changed their stopping place from the Caluga Hotel to the Romantic, occasionally Schwartz of Chicago for Stamboul, riding Commedore joined the group that did not stop on the road except at Fleet- including John D. and Dexter Score Yy ingin wood; the other: Pllsaehia 373 el g 3988 5| Rockefeller, his _brother WO buse iite, Mensel and Cutshaw. Josiah M. Fisk and A. B. Lol All of them had splendid Braves Defeat Reds. Peerless, Pocahontas Small Hopes and Lady Mac placed the mark at| Academy men were easy outs in this [Poton . 21 0 +—3|2:28'and when John Sheppard of Bos inning. The mighty Captain Fenelon Cintnnati s K 010 1—2{ton cut it to 2 with Mill Boy and of Westerly who went hitless through | ' " hit Foweil Blondine, he t:;omm back -the honors | LB the list Pame scoting Bowiwr Teom | Rally In Eighth Wina For Cubs. | Rifiam 1. and Lysanier Pos. third. Chicago, May 22—A batting rally| A jocal rival appeared in 1882 when The one noticeable feature of the|in the eighth inning today by Chicago |Frank Work's geldinzs e aside from the hitting and er- | ©Nabled the locals to win from Brook- | Dick Swiveller trotted in. 2 ,gm'“ was the ease with which the men | Y1, 2 to 1. Flack singled, was sacn.{ Their perform: ptea. W. 7 of both teams stole second. This was | ficed to second by Hollocher and after | Vanderbilt to pu: Aldine and partly due to the condition of the field | Mann flied out, scored on Kilduff's sin- | when hitched twith Early Rose, the and of the ball. By winninf this game (8¢ Paskert then walked and Deal!pair trotted Charter Oak Park in the Academy has brought the pros. |followed with a single scoring Kilduff. |b: 151 limit, however, was e otk o TA B e wnthhensitors scored their lone run when | reached in 1853 when on june 15 he the winner of the northern diision ! }ack fumbled Daubert's single and|drove Maud S. and Aldine to road d i Wortsty Brookiyn (N) Chicago () Frank Work could not dupl Bosiersip 5 ¢ 1 1 daEue 3123 i s 2 geldings in 2:16%, but the ri alry was Felone 5 18 0 Iiandmm §'1 333 30 of Staun.1r 0 kept up until W. H. Vanderbilt died Kenneth.t 5 4 3 1 3(Countl 8z 301 e DJEREn SLs in December, 188 Metivierdb § 18 0 3Bros £1900 i H H While W. H. Vanderbilt and Frank B b 1t Yemnm s S e e 3 0 Work were the leaders in the maltter Tuscanof 5 1 2 0 OKeenanct ¢ & 2 1 1| Chuop 51 5 1 of teams there were other fast pairs W.Kenyonp 3 0 0 2 3(Fitsgeraldp 6 0 1 6 1| qoy 33 g a9 that brushed not only with them, as o L O e e R ) they never declined - Seore by I h the single hitches. : Totals 45 11 2 g Score by inni Drooklm Dl Knapp was always in the thick of the Feeny tezie: SN - racing with Charley Hogan and Sam pair 3 John Harbeck ad several fz was frequently to the Governor Scores, Westerly scored two more in | than. Struck our. by Remon 5: by Bewie 5. by | New York's sensational young pitcher, | which they never favored w The fifth as the result of a hit, two | Misonid 0 Pim il rewicn s s, | won a fourteen inning duel from Ci- | while I Cohnfeid never stolen bases and three errors. In the | 25" suerincs iss, Brewer., Dowd: Counihpy, { COUte: the Chicago veteran today, 1|opportunity to parade Maxi ifth the Academy landed on Kennedy " Capires Sulivan and Cosghiin, [ ©0 0. Cicotte held the Yankees to|Neta Medium that trotted for six runs going into the lead for ~"30 ‘minutes four hits for’ thirteen innings, when |io pole. David Hammond ! singles by Baker, Pratt and Pipp pro- | fondness for pairs and duced the one and winning tally. |seen behind Frederica ar Score: as well as the white New York (A) Corona and Roberta. £ a0 hpo Dickinson was the 3 o anootes.rt s 0% A 2 3 ofPnpaughiss 6 1 2 phamm drivlog: <k 5 olnaerdo ™ 8 2 1 O B YTy 2 1: o succeeded by Flora Hur 2 ofPinp. 3 Belle which he sold - o ofpediedt 3.9 4 1 %1of Minnesota for $10,000 MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. 200 Col Gas & Elec 0 oldilerer 3 1 3 0 o|pair were Au 0 Col & Seutn Ciootien 2 iffaunshc 3 0 5 1 ofthe first n 1 e fhg Butll e T 70 Touds JITMMenP 4 0 1 4 0 while at time. he Stocks Rose in Price at Opening, Bu sm S Totals 48 10 $0x20 1| —-— - s‘u‘rm‘r h 3 Later Fell Back Sharply, e Stee Totle % 783 3| $90,000 for The Major's ce record: sire of the lam of Uhlan, the dam of Robert kin brigade, thy Frederic Take William, outfit: in g succeeded by who muffed. McKnight muffed the|halted Ci Pickard, Uncle, Dave, Maud S. and Trow from the plate. Mosk” sgain|witaess or Brrianooty SWInE t0 the| fi1rred S, while John D. Rockefeller mufted, Kenneth brought across the | tained twvelve hits off Fillingham but | SsUtly, drove i crossmatchiod P run with a single. scored only 1 : it 5 ¢ Thirteen men faced Kenyon and %;m",,‘t,w" ans W:“_"::' o brother, Wiliiam, owned Independence el pedi ol Bowler in the sixth and scored eight ) . 2 M Jand Cleora, that trotted in 2 14% to 3 runs. The entrance of Bowler into the | Raviingsss 3 o 4 21 2 o|pole cart, while A. Dariing started box was_signalized by hits by. Rang- | peays o 4124 ofwith Dal nd continted with her lang and Counihan. Brassill walked | Wi | o f3e g4 e anul he bied Atuenie and then Bowler walked Meek forcing | Smith.3b o 4 3% 0 9l the sire of Hamburg Belie. in Ringland. Keenan swatted out his | konetehv1b o 424 00| Commodore died in 1876 after having fourth hit of the game in this in- | Hey . A 4% %% Q|many a brush behind Mountain E ning. Westerly did not score in the o §6 0% gjand Mountain Maid. He would no seventh. McKight and Hull singled = 00 0 o|pay the high doliar for a trotter like in the seventh and Counihan scored 3 1000 ofhis son William H., who was, soon the | them with a_triple the longest hit of €909 ?lleader of the sealskin brigade' and who the game. Counihan hung on third = lalso had the honor of making four until Bowler issued three passes in 3127 15 1|Reductions in_the trotting time of ze this to Charles 15,000 after aiso had a 1 Neliie S, were Cora | Hin newy|spirited brushes on the : Jext | grounds faded with them. The de- nd Lady Kellington. | scendants ot the road horses of the |1ast century today. e are the race last maker: N Cer Soere by tanings: Roseleaf and Sally Simmons, the dam | Worcester Tech Defeats 100 Du & Hud s of Hamburg Belle, 2:013%. Of single Tennis. B 0000000000000 00 0 Dist Securl New York— horses he also owned | Worcester, Mass., May 22. 0000000000000 1-1|Winship, Zembia, Marie rostn N ter Tech defeated nis team by a score of owned by e curbs Boy Bos jam Trumbull with Ma te Maud who ach depended on Lady Scott. he ng Henry Sky Colonel Lawrence Kipp, whose road rigs set the fashion for at the e Show but all over the country air work depended on Banit s The Captain favorite roac Gt . Newbold Morris, who : Yeachit date owned Lena e Charles Kerner owned Philos iy 3 and freqn reminded a 1 For a number of years J. B. Houston ble of trotters, %, qu\ Henrs Nathan Strau enjoyed many a cr and George S with l‘,rls\\r'(l rd. many a brush with Wolfor nd, C. 000" after ro: a favorite v John Alexander denende when the clip was | 0od. and liberal purchases encouraged breeders and trainers to develop trotters that had not only extreme speed but also desirable In their day some of them Dl or over the bridge at Gabe Cases, Fleetwood Park, Judge Smith's Sibbons' or Jerome Park un- til it was taken by the city for a reser- In winter when sleigh- ing was good they were all out, in spider web cutters to the music of the bel's, while during the balance of the year their melton coats with ha! bo running gear distinguished them from Nearly all of thise who made life merry on the New York roads have passed away and the glorious days when America’s most famous trotters in beautifully appointed road were seen almost every afternoon in appo oV v a few of the | Westerly Memorial Da: selected | A like X F. hpo a e ab b po , and at a later 22 1 0fJudge.1b 110 2:10%; George Alleg o s | Dexter in the roush with the Middle- | Gedeon,2b 0 411 0fShotton. et Itown Horse; and William Knapp with | for the League champ onshm Henddckst 4 1 00 ofsnankeit Nettie Thorne. 2. of i, ily, asi LI sl family, aside from Robert, Geberss” 3 2 4 2 0| sSehuite Sothoron,p 0 0 1 1fYinglingp while _ Alley used —=—= and King Rene, 18 il Totats Looks the Bonner is brother | Casey Stengel is telling e} fans that he’ll bet his L Volmer, Rk this year. thought refused Shore Line but the carmen on that date. Jack Fiynn has tion as manager of the S Edward Curran has been fll the vacancy. Archer is coachin boxmen, with benefic e vet by Manager Bzdek. zelding Hughes ht Pilot, resigned trial horse of ular first sent the bag, aseman. to the minors. Ty Cobb is in his a wife and three children, that if Uncle Sam wants I e “leetwing. on the the by the Phillies has refused | the coast. He wants a posi of the eastern minor leagu Both Fort Wright and offered the Shore Line Ma: boys from Fort Terry were 3. When them little good. sh behind Sammy owned ford, Waltz, foremost boxer of st decade Al 3| for some time to come, Cabir e d;m der for the 7. Frattard Py he H nd led aling at Camp Deven Kno: [n. me is | amined by the Hartford bo: dition was so ad. along with Hartford’s nex! Now that ton Braves, it is certain g | thing casant after-| captain of the team, will meney. his compensation being the modest sum of $ Stallings's salary is $500 1 $12500. The owners of I | manager and captain in 20 players. large pearl ts and_ road ies and _red 000. Richard Croker’s Orby, four American owned horse mare. Croker bred Orby, rigs —Worces- Tufts_College ten- 5 to 1, today. SPORTING NOTES Stonington and Westerly vs. Pirates to finish ahead of the Robins The Academy offered May 28 to the get off on account of the circus here ran will be retained all season | Leo Dressen will be the Tigers Hugh Jennings has | Blue, who was a candidate for | year. fall he'il enlist in the army. The veteran Frank Schulte, released est and got the date although it did the pride of Hart- the Capital probably has, appearance before a crowd of boxing fans in this section | as_the c New England feathe e has been drafted by Uncle on_is to report for Samuel Wollman, immediately accepted for ser- He will be sent to Camp Devens matters have been gr- ranged between Herzog and the Bos- Beaneaters will have to show for the amount of money they are spending. Herzog, who will act as | must therefore pay $25,000 to their addition to | the English Derby, is dead. He was 14 years old and was a son of Orme— Rhoda B. his dam being an American speeding horses of Tufts at play at Bartlett Pittsburgh fe on the could not his posi- hore Line. elected to g the Pir- jal results. reg- He has but says him next | to play on tion in one es, Fort Terry y 22. The| the quick- train- ard and his good that t quota. that the some- draw more for services 13,000, while ess, that is, the Braves banding out liberal salaries to at least | Averaging $3,000 per man | this means a payroll of at least $85,- one of the es that won Take Care of Your Tlres America’s greatest need is for ship-—more ah:p:. Every available vessel is being utilized in govern- Brazil have been taken for active trans- ‘This will necessarily force a temporary curtailment So, make the most of the tires you have. 0od care of them. Keep them in perfect re- pair. See that they are properly inflated. Increase their mileage by careful driving. of car tracks and away from bum; s. the curb or apply brakes too sudd Get every mile your tires have in fllem. Only in that way can you be assured of your car’s ‘| United States Tires are Good Tires THE FRlSBlE M’CORMlCK C0 Orby 1907., and after the race Croker was con- sratulated by King Edward. when he bowed a tenden. gue debut, a little while ago, as-it was rubber from 4 Keep out n’t scrape 32 SHETUCKET ST. PHONE 212 w ~ AFTER HIS CROWN. was victorious in the Derby of He was ridden by Johnny Reiff, strangely enough, in 2lI that noise and confusion I could hear the sight-set= ter's voice, though, I couldn’t see him. So_I houted to him, and it wasn't longg before we seven had got together t who also vited him to attend the King's Der- in by dinner that evening. Subsequently |again and taken up our positions at orby captured the. Itish- Derby, but he | the howitzer. wound .up his racing career in 1908,| “Five of the seven went down u- most’ at once. ' I don't know if it wat Shrapnel bursting overhead or whether! we got splinters from a shell that had, struck the. supersiructure, Anyway,s only two of us were left standing, and! when the marine officer saw .that he; ordereq us to come away. | “But the five who were down were! not cead, and some had started to drag themselves off the, forcastle. We half lifted, half carried the others, one by onme, .into sheiter, and - then beckoned to some stretcher bearers to come and take charge of them. There were a lot of bearers passing here and there all the time, and very< busy “When we had seen our chums car- ried below we two went to the gum on the port side and we- fired a few rounds as the Vindictive was getting | awa into the Joe Tinker once ‘famous leader of | the Cubs, celebrated +n a quiet way, | the 16th- anniversary of his major lea on_ April 17, 1902, that he firs peared in a’ Chicago uniform game against the Reds. ning a pennant for the the Federal League, Tinker came back to the National League as the pilot of the club with which he start- ed in the big show. Joe is a native of Kansas, and piayed with Parsons and Coffeyville in 1899. The next year he was with Denver and in 1961 he cov: ered third for the Portland Northwe erners. The Cubs got him from Po land and Manager Sciee immediately tried him out as a shortstop. He be- came a regular from the jump and for vears was the star of the league’s shortstops. Five Down at Once. “The gun-lays ap. n .a After win- dy Ci i Here Mrs. Dowell came. parlour with a small jagged piece of masonry in ber hand. “See,” ghe éried, “what my husband has brought me. It's a piece of the Zeebrugge Mole!”"—London Chroniclel The facilities ot a well equipped statistical and Information Department are at your disposal, to furnish complete and unbiased information regarding any security you may hold, or contemplate purchasing. We Invite Your Inquiry Hollister,White & Lo INCORPORATED INVESTMENT BANKERS Grosvenor Building which, as a two-year-old, Wwon many important turf eveats in England and Ireland.