Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE d. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Strest Norwich, Conn. Do YOU know the strength of your Fire Insurance Com-| pany? If not, come and see us—we’ll post you fully and truthfully. ONLY STRONG, PROVEN Companies “repre- |1 sented. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, LAST YEAR" All-Norwich Team Latest Victim of Van Djrké’i: Pitching— Two Runs Scored in Eighth Inning Save Team From Shutout—Score 6 to 2—Harvard Defeats Yale on Housa- tonic But Loses on Diamond—Cornell Wins 1. A. A. A, Games. —— Sunday afternoon at Ashland Park the Ashland team of Jewett City won their fifth straight game, with the All- Norwich team of thig city'as the vie- tims. Van Dyke, the former Worces- ter twirler, pitched masterful ball and although he gave twice as many hits as- his opponents he kept the hits so well scattered that they failed to avail the visiting team anything more sub- a Brooks of Norwich pitched gilt edge ball but spent himself and weakened toward stantial than satisfaction. e last of the game. Chase of Ash- nd and Caulkins of Norwich led in the batting, each getting two hits— a double and a single. While the AShland team indubitably won, not one of their runs was of the earned variety while both of the local 91 Main Street|team tallies came as the cl ean hits. result Ashland played good ball of but they were outhit by the visitors. Of course it is not the best sports- s manship to criticise an umpire 250 million dollars worth of preperty | otherwise “crab”, but if ever such ac- or was burned in this country; about 21|tions were justified it was Sunday. Patriotiym and loyalty to your home town are fine things for the average citizen but when an umpire lets them million » month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an ho %0 dollars worth 1s burning while you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown&Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrunce stairway near to Thames National Bank. Tele>hone 38-3 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE _FOR ALLOWANCE OF AD- MINISTRATION ACCOUNT. AT A OCURT OF PROBATE HELD at Coventry, within and for the District of Coventry, on the 23d day of May, A D. 191 Present — EUGENE W. LATIMER, Judge. Estate of Amelia L. Cornwell, late of Coventry. in said District, deceased. ‘The Execiutor, William B. Hawkins, exhibited his administration account with said estate to the Oourt for al- lowance; it _is thereforé Ordered, That the 10th day of June, A. D. 1918 at 4 o'clock in the after- noon, at the Probate Court Room in Coventry, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the rame and the sald William B. Hawkins is directed we notice thereof by publishing this order once in The Nor- wich Bulletin a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by postinz a_copy hereof on_the public siznpost in sald Town of Coventry, nearest where said deceased last dwelt, at least five days, prior to the date of gaid hearinz, and make return to the Court EUC NE W. LATIMER, jedd Judge. T A COURT OF PROBATE HELD N within and for the District 'n the 1st day of June, LSON T John F. Hughes late of District, deceased. Selectman of ‘the Conn., appeared ‘in N » ch. Court and filed a petition praving, for the reasons therein set forth, that ad- mi be granted uvon the es- tate of deceased, alleged to be intestate. Whereupon, Tt Ts Ordered, That said petition he heard and determined at the Probate Court Roam in the Citv of Norwich, in sa‘d District. on the 6th day of June, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forencon. and that motice of the endency of said petition, and of said earing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time In some newsoaper having 2 circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re~ turn be made to this Conrt. NELSON I. AYLING, Judge. bove and foregoing is a wrue N M. DRESCHER. Clerk. in and for the District the 1st day of June, J. _AYLING. Judge. hial T. Rrowni late of Frank . in sald District. deceased. Lillian M. Browning of Franklin. Conn..” appeared 1n Court and filed a petition pravine. for the reasons there. in set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said de- ceased, allezed to be intestate. Whereupon. Tt Ts Ordered. That said petition ha heard and determined at tbe Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, on the Sth of June A, D. 1918, at 10 o’zlock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of =ald petition, and of said hearinz thereon, he given by the pub- lication of this order one tim 2 a circulation in satd - of record copy Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. Clerk. —_— Yantic 10, Taftville 9. Yantic won a hotly contested game from the hard hitting Taftville team at Depot field, Yantic. The score was tied in the.ninth, Yant’c winning out in the last half. Mills was on the mound for Taftville, but was hit hard | o In the sixth and Murphy took his place. J. Wheeler's pitching for Yan- tic was effective but recelved poor support at the critical points of the game. The features of the game were 2 home run by R. Wheeler knocking the ball out of the lot and a three hagger bv J. Wheel Umpire Troland Yhere were fo Yantic ani Taftville now stand one and one. The deciding game will be played in the near future. to deep center. ve satisfaction and cuments. Former Boston Pitcher Wins From | Db, S ) Fecerves From Charlestown. Erie 1st pr F. M & Bm Roctn, June 2—“King” Bader, + of the Boston American base- m, 1 Reserves, pitched the Boston Yard team to a five to nothing v ctory over the Newport Naval Re- |Gt serves today. Bader held the New- port batters to three hits and allowed | Haskell Iiarker only one Newport player to, reach first | Inter Az:i .. base. The polls will open in all four city districts this morning at 9 o’clock and close at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES | Pe! Majestic Building, Shetucket St Norwich, Conn. Bowl and play Billiards for exercise d recreation ' FREDERICK T. BUNCE Fr— in some | 4 interfere with the decisions they cease to Justice of be tues. Ashland has a good and they have nice uniforms, but the same cannot be said of their grounds. The outfield has a more than gentle slope, bad garden. his vir- team left field being a particularly In the first inning Leonard fanned. Callahan singled but was out trying Brennan grounded out. LeClaire walked. Ra- ney hit to Leonard, forcing LeClaire. to steal. Clabby whiffed. left. Demarse fanned. pitcher to first. neéd. Unsettled. ed session, overnight advices tension of the France. . enemy’s advance. The ral previous day. loss of a small fraction. ing as class, Reading shares: and similar end. $44,000 000 in actual loans, cess at about $33,000,000. ords established by 2nd 4's and 96.30 for the 4 600.000. Adv Rumely . Alaska Gold M Allis - Chaimers Am.| Beet Sugar Am. Can .. Am Car & T (2) Am oil Am. | Am. Am Coast Baldwin Locomotive Baltimere & Obio Baltimoro & Ohio pf Bethlchemn Steel B Bethlehem Steel pf i Canadian Pacific Central Foundry Central Leather 3 | Chesapeake & Ohio C.oM & now a member of the U. S.| g Gr Hartman Corp Tnt Agric Inspiration Int Con Cop Int Mer Marine Int M Mar pf (2) Inter Nickel lgt Paper Kan: K sas City So ennecott Lack Iy Chase doubled into the tail grass in In the second Calkins grounded out, McKeon was safe on an error, but Dugas and Nelson fane Duhaime, Herbert and Cyr fan- ned, Brooks only delivering twelve balls, three of which were sufficient for Herbert. Van Dyke fanned Coun- Stocks Were Exceedingly Nervous and | New York, June 1.—Stocks were ex- ceedingly nervous and unsettled the initial stages of today's restrict- losing 1 to 3 points on indicating an ex- German drive in in There were general recoveries later, however, on the more reassuring bul- letins which reported a halt in_the carried some leaders over final prices of the Marine preferred again offered the | AYLING, Judge.sonly spectacular feature, at one time adding over 4 points to yesterday's gain of 10, but closed at an actual U. S. Steel denoted substantial buy- its, extreme decline, forward briskly at the close with other industrials and equipments of the war coming Rails yvielded irregularly at the out- set, but steadied later under lead of investment the 1-4s. STOCKS. Hig! Short covering contributed measur- ably to the more orderly tone at the Sales amounted to $10,000 shares. Apart from the decrease of almost bank statements presented no features of especial interest, reserves contracting by $9,000,000 and leaving the total ex- Bonds were heavy, the lower rec- Liberty conducing to that end. New minimums were 93.70 for the 1st 4's, 93.52 for the issues To- tal sales (par value) aggregated $2,- S. 2’s and 4's (old issues) gain- -2 per cent. on call during the roleum Con _Cop Midvale Steel o Pacific Pacific pf National Biscuit pf Nat Bn & S . 103% 8 36 43% 37 43% 1033 “’»6 3% 3% 31 b ihan, Brooks and Simcox third. the first of ney. pitcher to first. scoring. Counihan. the fifth. fanned. 1 batted ball. Dugas. ning. ard struck out. Herbert ball. Callahan gro P& W P& w Ry Steel | Ray Con Cop | Reading ... | Rep T & Ssteel Royal Dutch . Staboard - Air Line Sears Roshuck Sincjair 01l So Pacific So. Railway So. Rallway pf Studebaker z Tenn C & Ch . Tesas & Pacific Texas (Coll i Tobren Prod . n City R Tr Pacific Allow Steel Cigar Spore i tn i Uni West Md Wests Pacific +.. West Pacific pf West Un Tl .. Westing Mfg Wilsen & Co. Willys Overland Willys_uerland of Wor P & M .. day bills 4.71 heavy $15 $15.35@15.70 $16.25@16.60; Cattle 5 heifers $7.25@ feeders $9.25@1; lambs $13.25@17 light. $14.50@15.50, ¢ Sheep and Market steady. $10@12, culls spring lambs $1 Hogs.—Receipf Market steady. $16.75@16.85, ers 14.75. active. Sheep and head. Market $5@14.50. ments not quot the forcing Van Dyke. marse isacrificed. flied to Herbert. light, Sheep — Receipts steady. Native and western $11@15.35; $17.15@17.25: roughs $11.75@14.75, McKeon grounded out. ned. Raney singled and went to sec- ond on a hit by Chase. Ito third on McKeon's error. Bridgeport 6. Springfield 4. unded out. Clabby Bridgeport 10, gpr‘l\nmtld ! Calkins doubled. College Gan— LeClaire fan- = g Yale 5. Harvard 3. Bowdoln 2. Coldy. 1. Raney went | muts 12, Williams 1. MONEY. New York, June 1.—Mercantile pa- 16.40; pigs $14.25@16.85; $16.30@16.70. Receipts 3,500. steady. Beeves $10.50@17.75; cows and i stockers calves $8@14.75. Market | The score: 14, 3.65; 1 .75, ommon and 7T ts 35 Prime mediums active ed. I per 4 months G: 6 months 6. 60 day bills 4.72 3-4: commercial 60 (sia,:' bills on banks 4fi72; rough ,000. Choice $16.75 double stags and CHIf © Open. -...132 135 Rizh a3z 185% 13% 1% 121% B cows in _order in ‘Van Dyke grounded out. Brennan fanned. Le- Claire walked but was forced by Ra- Callahan opened the fourth by rais- ‘ing a fly to LeClaire. Clabby went out Calkins singled. Van Dyke threw to first but Calkins was so far off that he tried for second and was run dows. Chase raised a high fly to left field, which Callahan mis- judged- and dropped. Chase getting to {second. Demars grounded out. Chase g0ing to third. Duhaime fanned. Her- bert hit to Dugas‘who muffed, Chase Cyr dropped one in front of the plate and was thrown out Counihan opened the sixth by fan- Brennan robbed Brooks of a hit by a pretty one-hand ceitch. Leon- Chase walked. Duhaime walked. was hit by a pitched ball. Chase scored from third on a passed Cyr flied to Leonard. was greeted by prolonged handclap- ping when he stepped to the plat. popped- a little fly over first base and McKeon and Calkins were uncertain as to which one was to get it. Keon finally essayed it but muffed, letting in two ‘runs. to left field but Callahan redeemed himself by making a nice catch. VanDyke Brennan clouted Demarse flied to Clabby and Chase came home, Counihan missing. Clabby’s throw. [FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY’S MARKET. Cleveland 1, Washington 0. Datroit 4. I e 2%l e 6 New York 2 88% egs | St Louis 4, Philadelpbia 2, 53 534 Eastern League. 2% 24 New Maven 5, New Lendon 2. 863 81X | Springfidd 6, Waterbury 4. :,fl = Bridgeport 8, Providence 6. % 1y International League. 135% 135% | Toronto 0, Syracuse 3. 271, 273 | Binghamton 7. Jersey City 5. 8217 8234 | Baliimore 4, Newark 3. (First game.) 23" 23 | Baltimore 4, Newark i (Second game.) L American Association. 2oy 40 g American Leas, 20% 21 | Boston at Detroit. 59% 50% New York at Chicago. 2% 89% Philadelphia at St. Louis. 4 41 Washingten at Cleveland -i:'i 5:’4 Esstern League. 8% 10 [springeid at Waterbury 1% TN Koo at N Ttaven. 15 s Providence at Bridgeport. Worcester at Hartfard, Sterlin commercial ed and butchers $16@16.65, good and heavy bulk, Market Pittsburgh, May 31—Cattle—Supply Market steady. @17.50, prime $16.75@17.50, good $16.65 @17.00, tidy butchers, $16@16.50, fair $14.50@15.50, common to good fat bulls $11@13.50, common to good fat cows $10@12.50, heifers $13K14.50, fresh springers $60@110, veal calves $15. lambs.—Supply Prime wethers $14.25, good mixed $12.25@13.25, fair mixed common $6@8, Buffalo, May 31.—Cattle receipts 3601 head. Market slow. Prime steers $17 @17.75, butcher grades $7@16.25. Calves.—Receipts 1,700 head. Market Cull to choice $5@15. lambs.—Receipts 4,000 . steady. Choice lambs $18@18.25, cull to fair $11@17.75, yearlings $14@15.50, sheep Hogs.—Receipts 4,800 head. Market slow. Yorkers $17.25@17.50, pigs $17.50 ‘@17:75, mixed $17.15@17,25, heavy $17, roughs $15@17.25, stags $11@12. Kansas City, May 31.—Hog receipts estimated today’ 4.000 head. Received officially yesterday 6.456 head; ICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Close. 181% 132% by McKeon was-out pitcher to first in Dugas got a healthy clout but Duhaime was under it. Nelson Van Dyke was safe on Mec- Keon's error. - Brennan was hit. by a LeClaire hit to Brooks, Raney flied to De- He Mec- and and light. decks. heavy hogs $17@17.25, heavy yorkers $17@17.25, light york- pigs $17.15@17.25, $11.75@ ship- The market- was slow. Quotations ruled from $16.15 to $16.45 per 100 pounds, aZainst $16.20 to $16.60 per 100 pounds on May 29., scor] Duhaime was safe-on Mc- Keon's error and stole second. Herbert whiffed, PR Norwich scored their only runs in the eighth. ,Dugas singled. Nelson singled and went to second on Cyr's error. Counihan singled to right, Du- gas and Nelson scoring. Simcox, who replaced Brooks fanned and Leonard and Callahan _followed . suit. Cyr walked. Van Dyke flied to McKeon. Brennan went out, Simcox to Calkins. LeClair fanned. X Norwich lost her last chance in the ninth. ' Clabby took a desperate swing and raised a high fly} to center field. Calkins and McKeon took the desper- ate swings but failed to connect, thereby adding two . more to Van Dyke's strikeout record. The score: Ashland ab ANl Norwich. 5 = 3 o 00 2 ®e Brennan.lb 5 0 7 0 1lLonardss 4 0 1 3 0 30 2 0 ofCallahanit 4 1 1 01 Ranay,2b 4 1 0 1 OlClabbs.ef 4 0 1 00 Chase.c 3:215 1 42600 Demaiself 3 0 0 0° 40423 Demarself 3 0 0 0 35120k 58 Herbert,3b 3 0 1 0 31000 Cyr.t 3000 o g (it VanDskep 4 0 0 3 20020 . - - 10000 Totals 31 32, 5?0 ————— - ©" Totals’ 32 6x23 8 7 Reore by innings: (x) Brennan hit by batled ball. All Xorwich .. 0.0 0.0 00 2 0—2 Ashland 060010330 36 off Van Dyke 0: off Brooks 4; off ‘Sibeox 1. Hit by piteher, Herbert Struck out by Van Dyke 15; by Brooks §; by Simeox 1. ball,~ Couni- uan. Stolen bases, Duhaime and - Counihan. Sacri- fice hit, Demarse, Umpire, Lambert. Time 1.45. open in all four city tricts this morning at 9 o'clock and at 4 o'clock in the afternoen. BASEBALL. SATURGAY’ RESULTS. National League. New York 2, Pittsburgh 0, Philadelphia 5. Cinciunati ‘2. Chicago 4. Boston 3. St. Louls 9, Brooklyn American Games. Washington 11, Cleseland 6. St. Louis 8 Philadelphia 5. New York 6. Chicago 3. Detroit 4, Boston 3. Eastern League. New Haven 3, Worcester 1. New Haven 10, Worcester 0. New Tondon 6. Providence 1. New London 1. Providence 0% Hartford 8, Waterbury 0. Ferdham 2. Springfield 1. Harvard Preshmen 12, Yals Freshmen 8. Holy Cross 7, Columbia 3. Union i4, St. Lawrenee 7. Lafayette 3, Pennsylvania 1. Other Games. Yantic 10, Taftvile 9. (10 innings.) YESTERGAY'S RESULTS. National League. Philadelphiz 6, Cincincati 2. American League. Minneapolis 1. St. Paul 5. Mineapolis 1, St. Paul 2. Kansas City 3, Milwaukee Incianapolis 2. Loutsville Columbus 11, Toledo 3. Other Gan.es. Ashland 6, Al Norwich 2. (First_game.) (Second game,) 2 GAMES TODAY. National League. Chicago at Boston. 8t. Louis at Brooklrn. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. College Games. At Hartford—Trinity vs. Amherst. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. National League. Indians Beat Senators. Cleveland, O., June 2.—Cleveland de- feated Washington 1 to 0 today in an eleven inning pitchers’ battle when Shotton and Morgan going after Chapman’s fly in right field, collided, letting the ball fall safely, Halt scoring. ) Cleveland ab - Washington ) b Shotton,rt Judge.1b Foster,5b Milan.cf Schulte,lf Morgan, 2 Lavan,ss ‘Alnsmith,c 2 2 comocanmRRE. courBrmnas comosononon ccoesocooo" (x) Two out when winning run Wis sco (z) Ban for O'Neill in. 1lih. Score by innin Washington Cleveland Tudge, * Chapman’ and Bagby. Browns Beat Athletics. St. Louis, June 2.—Rapping out three singles and two doubles off Perry’s de- livery, in the seventh and eighth in- nings, and aided by a wild pitch and Gardner’s error, St. Louis came from behind and beat Philadelphia here to- day. The score: Philadshls (A) | St. Louis (A) at hoo - e ab.hoo a e Jamelsonrf 4 0 3 0 0 Stobin,2b 30000 Oldringl? 3 0 2 .0 OlAustinb 3 0 3 0.0 Walkerof 4 2 1 0 0/fpdrlb 4 112 3 0 Bumsib 3 1 9 1 O0|Demmittef 4 2 1 0 0 Gardoer,db 3 2 11 }Smithit . 4 2 2 0 0 Shapnon,ss 3 0 1 1 Oiflednonu'ih 42100 Dugan3b & 0 3 4 0|Namakerc 4 0 5 8 0 Perkins.c 4 0 4 3 0Gerberss 22321 ed 3 00 3 0Lmikp 21051 McAvoy 100 0 0fzJors 10000 ————— Shocker,p 00000 Totals . 31 52413 1 C—— == * Totals 21127113 1 (x) Batted for ‘Perry in 9th. (z) Baued for Lowdermilk in Tth. Score by innings: s 0200 02 St Louss .. 011204 Toney Loses First Game This Year. Cincinnati, 0., June 2.—The Cincin- nati ‘and Philadelphia clubs jumped back here from Philadelphia for a single game today, Philadelphia winning 6 to Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati (A) coounumanLY BoomAmHEOLLL @ Tigers Beat Red Sox. Detroit, June 2.—Detroit ries from Boston 4 to 3. Score: HARVARD WINS 51ST time Race at Derby. time conditions in the new of the usual four. and 58 seconds, while Yale finished 11 minutes and 4 seconds. It was the first tryout for the ne: the course is a good one, despite slight curve near the half mile mark. rowed their last mile, no tooting events. race, which was the first rowed sin 1916, was thoroughly enjoyed. TOM MILTON WINS Makes Hundred Miles in 58 Minut: and 31 Seconds—Oldfield Second. Sheepshead driving a Duesenberg, won the 1 Oldfield, Dario Resta, Louis Chevrol was 58 minutes:and 31 seconds. 8 3-4: dem: 4.75 7-16; | New York % Aok - “When I made the offer of $10,000 cables 476 1-16. Franos demaad 551 | Chaso marine came in second, his time being | for Strunk I was willing to go higher 1-2: cables 5.70. Guild 217 | Cincinnati 2|59m. 14s. Third to cross the finish line | and Mack has certainly done enough 130: cables %0 1ot Dire ;:;ag‘;n;a;;? Pitiabursa was Ira Vail in a Hudson car which | traging in his day, to know that I cables 9.08. Rubles, demand 13 1-2. | Philsdeiphis 3o|made the hundred mile trip in 89m | would go higher. A man seldom cables 14 nominal. Bar silver 99 1-2. |5t lous Lo SR Ty makes his highest bid first. Mexican dollars 77. Governmens | B0 i “Capt. Huston and myself have spent bonds weak. Railroa Cornell Wins Intercollegiate Games. |over $200,000 in strengthening the d bonds steady. o = Al For the fourth consecutive time:Cor- | Yankees sincé we purchased the club. COTTON. New_York nell university Saturday won = the | We paid -37,500 for Frank Baker; we e R T By St. Leuis championship of the collegiate asso- |Paid $25,000 for Lee Magee, and we opened barely’ steady. Julv 2469 to | e clation of college amateurs of America |have 2ot rid of a young fortune on S L 69 to | Cicago . e other players who cquldn't deliver the 2%.84, - October 23.40, December 23.14, ngion = i goods. And we have had some of the Fizoary oo Ms tive Dettulty s Cornell was especially strong in the : Cotton futures closed steady. Tuly | TPiadeiptia hurdles, broad jump and two mile|most frightful luck I ever heard of. 2450, Octobar: 23,20, Decembes: 2001 events. scorinz 12 points in the dis- | This may be a common alibi of the Tty 2N e tance run, 10 in the broad, 9 in_the |loser, but it has the substantiation of Shot. dulet Bidiin - 5ot Bridgeport low hurdlés, and 7 in the high hur-|fact, in our cas€ at least. For at one DOLH DY alniloln gy 200: Eartford dles. Her team captured two_ firsts, | time we had no fewer than eleven men e New Haven o , ird the | on the hospital list. onovan was LIVE STOCK MARKET. bk o e S e nnes fellow in the world and T Now London The Ithacans scored an easy vic-|hated to let him go. But business et e et e tory, making a total of 43 pointe. The | Wom't wait. He had been handicapped | . D h er. ix- with 30 points, Dartmouth third wi 2 points, Princeton fourth with and Penna. fifth with 18. setts Institute of Technology 13, Ci lumbia 12, Johns Hopkins, Lafayet Harvard 2, Swarthmore 1. Stonington vs. N. F. A. ball team begins its practive with Stonington: This game will di to finish. ty evenly matched at Stonington wi F. A. a shade better, but since th onington trimmed Westerly wi erly in a loosely played game. clubs White Sox Beat Yanks. Chicago, Junc 2.—Love weakened in the fifth inning of today’s game and Chicago took a commanding lead over New York, winning the second ‘game of the series, 6 to 2. The score: New York (A) Chicago (A) ab Lpo a o av Jipo & 2110 0fCollinslt 4 1 2 400 4 olMuphy.f 3.0 3 0 4201 OfECollins2b 3 1 2 6 4112 ofFelschet 4220 4011 0 0|/Wearer;ss 3 1 1 4 4.0 40 0/Gandilld 3 114 0 30 1 0 1|Risberg.3b 4 2 2 2 3261 2Schalke 4 0 0 1 10 01 o|¢lenbach,p 2 0 0 L 10010 ———= 000109 : C bunched hits with bases on balls off Ruth today and won the second game of the se- which I beligve, should have gone Em:’:. (hA;m a e n"“::, ‘h‘)po 1 eo|through, but ?iidn't, For some time I Hooper.it 3 00 "l“.“"‘*" 31 2 1 0fhave had my eyes on Joe Bush and Sheani 2011 OYousd 3.0 4.3 0fAmos Strunk of the Athletics. Last Whitemaadf 2 0 3 0 o|Hewiant 4 1 3 o olyear I asked Mack if it would be pos- McPnis1b 4 211 0 0Dywr.lb 4+ 2 6 0 o|sible to interest him in a deal for Thomas,3h 3 0 2 4 O/Wukeref 4 1 2 0 0fthese players. He said to me, “I Sottes 4118 Qs 41320 nave sold my last player,” ‘All right, Schange 1 0 0 0 o|Fricksomp 3 1 0 o o|1 said, ‘if you change your mind let Eath,p 31150 — — — — —|me know.” T will,’ said he. UHoblitzel 11 0 0 9 Totals 31 92 7 0| “Time went on and finally I received Toials 30 524 14 0| word that Mack would be willing to » |see me and tdlk things over. He didn't want to be observed discussing things 1 10 18| with me in Philadelphia, because he O s 0.0 32| was afraid some newspaper man would Ruth. *|see him and start the story of a sen- ANNUAL REGATTA. Defeats Yale by Two Lengths in War- The Crimson of Harvard triumphed over the Blue of Yale Saturday even- ing in the annual boat race between the two universities, held under war- course above Derby on the Housatonic river, and it was verily a wartime race, be- ing for a distance of two miles instead The shell of the Cambridge men crossed the finish line two lengths ahead of Yale's, the time of the winning crew being 10 minutes course and the opinion prevailed that There was no observation train, no lane of yachts through which the crews horns and blowing of whistles at the finish and nothing that would remind the old college men of the New London The contrast was marked to a de- gree, but these are war times and the HARKNESS HANDICAP. “Before a vast crowd that filled every seat in the great grandstand at the speedway Tom Milton, mile Harkness handicap over Barney and other veterans Saturday. His time Barney Oldfield in his Golden Sub- University of Pittsburgh was eecond Other point winners were Massachu- and Penn State 5 each, Amherst 4 1- Brown and Yale 2 each, Rutgers 2 1-2, This afternoon the Academy base- preparation for the game Wednesday cide the winner of the Southern Di- vision and will be a fight from start Each team has won two games and lost one so that this game is for blood. ‘The two teams were prei~ east and N. F. A. also won from West. The Academy team has been up fell until 2 p. m. delayed the stdrt of | against a number of fast teams with the game over an hour. The late start prévented the teams from Raving Cin- cinnati tonight in time to play in Philadelphia tomorrow so the will play a double header in that city Tuesday. The score: ~ veteran ball players this year, but when N. F. A, plays Stonington the teams will be more evenly matched and the reputation of the, local team wili stand or fall in this game. YALE DEFEATS HARVARD ON THE DIAMOND. Elis Trim Their Ancient Rivals by the Score of 5 to 3. Yale defeated the Harvard: baseball team 5 to 3 in the final game of the series at New Haven Saturday. By winning this game the Blue came through the season without defeat. The game was marked by the heavy hitting of the Harvard batsmen and the fine fielding of Yale during the early stages of the game. YANKEES ANXIOUS FOR STARS LANDED BY RED SOX By JAC_RUPPERT Pres. N. Y. Americans In the 'Baseball Magazine for June, Col. Ruppert, part owner of the Yankees, tells how he has tried to build up a winningsclub after having spent $200,000 with but little success. “For several years I have had my eye on Pratt of St. Louis. I cannot say that he is a better player than Gedeon, but he has played better ball and we wanted him. Well, how did I get him? 1 paid fifteen thousanq dollars in cash and gave away,a number of good players for him. But what ‘can you do? I needed this player, everyone knew I needed him. One thing was certain, I couldn’t come back empty handed. I had to do something to build up the club after the loss of several valuable men to army service. And I got what I went after, though I had to pay out of all reason for him. “There is a deol which actually went through. Let me cite another deal T L cocosceors sational trade. Neither for the matter of that, did he want to come to New York. So he suggested that we meet anq talk it over at Trenton. Nobody ever goes to Trenton unless he has im- portant business to negotiate. But I met him at Trenton and we adjourned to a small hotel where we, no doubt, were looked upon as a couple of gun- men discussing a future hold up game. ,1 can’t talk to you about Bush,’ be- gan Mack, ‘Decause I already have given a certain club an option on Bush. But I can’t say that this club will go through with the option. If they fall down, I will let you know. However, for certain reasons, I have decided to let go of Strunk and Schang and if you want these men I am willing to talk business. I want $25,- 000 for Schang. “*Well, Mack,’ T said, T'm not so particular about Schang. I don'treally neeq a catcher so much, anyway. ‘Well’ said Mack, ‘He can certainly hit. But I don’'t know as Schang would be’ the man you need most on your club. ““Not at that price” I told him. ‘But 1 would make you an offer of $10,000 for Strunk.’ “*T couldn’t consider it said Mack. ‘T couldn’t even thing of it. I must get $75,000 for these three men. I will sell them for that figure, but if I had to sell two of them separately, T would want more than $50,000 for them. I wouldn't agree to let them &o for $50,000, but there isn’t any hurry. Think it over and decide what you are willing to do.’ “4q will do that, Mack,’ I said, ‘only be sure to let me know before you go through with this thing with any other club, for I certainly want Strunk and Bush anyway.’ 2 “So we adjourned, Mack went back to Philadelphia, and I took the same train for Washington. But Mack sat in one end of the car, entirely oblivious of my presence at the other end. ‘“Well, you all know what happened. The Red Sox got Bush and Schrang and Strunk in a sensational deal. in W a of. ce 00 et by the worst of luck as I well realized, but after three years we didn’t seem to be. advancing very fast and T felt that it was to the best interests of the club to make a change.” th 19 = 2 te 2, Y Might Try It Elsewhere. It was a sign of growing intelli- gence in handling the shipbuilders, when they stopped arguing with the slackers and starteq a competition for the riveting championship.—New- ark Advocate. And Cemented Astend. The sinking of the Vindictive may be called a concrete achievement of the British Navy.—St. Louis Post Dispatch. in e- Mr. Malcilm Ross, writing of the New. Zealanders' part in the recent battle, mentions, as an instance of coolness and courage, that during an action the company cooks brought up téa for the men in the front line and the advanceq posts. ith en th 3 by bunching hits off Toney, in the early innings. It was Toney's first de- t . of the -season. . bz{e ‘won five . | straight games. The clubs were near- three hours- late in. arriving and ontbined with a steady rain that THAT 13 LOOSIN G- EVERY DAY WAR. ey, Moon, moon, what have you se The other side of the sky? A blasted land that once was greem ‘Where fields and forests die. Naked hill and plains that shiver Desperate with their mud; A broken Valley and a river Running deep with blood. Moon, moon, what of the men ‘Where rivers thus run red? I saw them fall and fall again; I could not count the dead. I saw their souls’like hosts of stars Climb the sky’s dark blue hill, Oh, all in vain the other wars Since men are fighting still! Mgon, moon, why is your look o pitiful’ and white? It is because of one who took The lonely road tonight. Who fought with Valor's favorite chiM, Who burned the foe like flame, And went with Death, unreconciled Crying his country’s name. —Grace Hazard Conkling. TWO PATRIOTS. The girl he left behind him Didn’t wring her hands and weep, She didn’t moan and maunder And night-long_vigils keep She missed him, for she-loved him. And her love was strong and true, But she saw in one swift moment There was work for her to do. Bo she took the tasks before her, And she did them every one— Labor after labor finished And another task begun. He is fighting _for his country, For_the good of ail manicind, And the girl he left behind him Isn’'t very far behind. —Somerville Journal HUMOR OF THE DAY “My best hen' simply laid herself to’ death.” - ed from ova-work, you might say, < Cavalry Officer—That's = the third time .you have come a cropper, Blig- gins. Hang me if I don't think you would fall off your horse if you were a bally centaur. She—No, you are too poor. If T washed dishes for a man it might make him look upon me as a ser- vant. He—Oh, no; yowd have to break them to do that. Mrs. Kelly—So they sint your poer little Timmy to the refarmitery. Such a good child, too. Mrs. O’Grady—Sure, an' he wor that, Mrs. Kelly. Iverything thot dar- lint iver sthole he’d bring roight home to his mither. Movie Bulletin—The " most beauti- full women since Venus. Let's see! When was it that beau- tiful lady passed away “Oh, Jack, what shall I do?” “Why, what's up?” < - “Miss Tellem saw you kiss me. “Never mind, dear. I'l fix Tellem.” > “P11 kiss her and let you see us. Miss A—That is an awful story they are telling about Maud. Do you be- lieve it? Miss B.—Yes. What is it? “Astronomers tell us,” said the man of statistics, ‘that an express train moving a hundred miles a second would consume several million years in reaching a certain star.” The other man sat silent, wrapped in thought. “Did you hear me?” of statistics. “Oh, yes, I heard you” re.upoqded the other quietly. “I was just think- ing what a predicament a chap would be in if he should miss the last train and have to walk.” THE KALEIGOSCOPE New Zealend's first married con- scripts have entered camp. asked the maf Senor Suarez has been appomtsd Chilean Ambassador at ‘Washington. Peru proposes to issue paper money to the value of 40,000,000 soles [£4,- 000,000]. Among 19 newly appointed members of the New Zealand Legislative Coun- cil are two Maoris. Matilda Hennessy at the Petty Ses- sions at Esk was appointed first woman Justice of the Peace in Queens- land. The Temps announces the arrival in Paris from England of General Berth- elot, chief of the French Military Mis- sion to Rumania. ‘Australian Customs revenue for April showed an increase of £1a_l.421. but the 10 months total of £1_1,219.168 shows a decrease of £1,652,151. Canada has declared that eub- scriptions to the Young Men's Christ- jan -Association, which is now raising $2,250,000 [ £450,000], shall be exempt from Federal income taxation. Portugal's newly elected Senators and Deputies are in favor of the re- modeling of the consti!utipnél system of the Republic on the basis of that of the United States of America. Mr. G. M. Hitchcock, the Democratie Senator for Nebraska, has been select- ed as Chairman of the United States Senate Foreign Relations Committee in succession to the late Mr. Stome. M. Simon, French Minister for the Colonies, will proceed to Rome on the 24th instant to represent the French ‘Government at the ceremony com- memorating the entry of Italy into the war. Moslems’ annual pilgrimage to Nebl Musa., “the tomb of Moses,” at thel north-west end of the Dead Sea, was: made on Friday, April 26, the military: authorities giving every possible helpy A Xaris krona telegram says that on a large mine which had been driven. ashore at Vestervik—on the east coast of Sweden—being blown up. a violent explosion occurred, 10 sailors being: killed, Mme. Plerre Morgand, the wife of. the Mayor of Le Havre, aged 52. fell downstairs on Monday morning, fracturing the base of her skull. She. died as the result of her injuriest shortly afterwards. Russia has asked Austria whether the Foreign Office has undertaken any. measures to cancel the threatened re- pressive action against Russian war prisoners by the Austro-Hungarianl High Command. 4 A deputation asked Mr. Peake, the. South Australian Premier, to dis- franchise persons of enemy origin. The deputation also opposed the re-. opening of German schools. Mr! Peake promised Cabinet consideration.. It is announced that the economic. agreement between Norway and the: United States comes into force on the. 10th inst. The first goods from Amer-! ica are expected to arrive in Norway, about the middle of June. According to an undated message from Moscow, the American Consul-+ ‘General there has died suddenly. The: ‘Russian doctors at first osed polsoning, but subsequently certified that death was due to hemorrhage of the brain.