Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1918, Page 3

FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE & L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Thete’s no 'diflerence in Fire lnsun.nce rates — ' poor and aood m‘mnnee costs You ‘obtain the alike.” ISAAC S. JONES Insurance” and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, Norwich, Conn, 91 Main Street swimming records, and Miss Mina My- lin, also a noted Australian swimmer arrived here last night from the An- tipodes, lccompamerl by Miss, Mary Durack: sister of the champion, They expressed surprise at news that an attemnpt had been made since. they.left Australia to prevent their competing in -American tournaments ' in _their scheduled tour of the United .States, and exhibited credentials signed by officials of the Amateur Swimming Onion of Australia. Duke Kahanamoks, noted Hawaiian swimmer, arrived on the steamship with” Miss Durack. He said he will make an exhibition tour of the coun- try, turning over .all- receipts save necessary expenses, to the Red Cross. Australian Union Approves. LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 million 2 month, about 700 ,thousand a | compete in this country. The cable- day, about 29 #housand an hour. 500 | Eram, signed by W. W. Hill burning while you dollars worth 1 read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown &Perkins, Attorneys-at- Law Over Uncag.Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrunce. -§tairway- near to Thames Tele>hone 38-3 National Bank. EDWIN .W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Co. Mut. 59 Broad N. L. WY, D U — BASEBALL, YESTERSAY'S RESULTS, National_Leagus. Preesburgh 1. New York 2 Chicagn 3. Bosten 2. mnlh 5. Philade'phia 4 (Firgt zame.) rad 0. Philadeiphia 5. (Second game.) Brocklyu. 1, St 1 (13 innings.) Amsrican Leagus, Roston T, Detroit & Washingtér 3. Cleteland 1. Ner York 1 Thicazo 5§ Philadelphis 3 St- Louis 3 (10 innings) International Leagas. Biltimor® "%, Jirsey Ciiy 1 l«v-rk 3: Bingbamion 1 to-Roehester, wet groands. Bl S rain, American Assaciation, Todtanapolis, Toledo-Calumbu: Eastern Leagse Watrbury 1 orcester 0. New Haven 4 GAMES TODAY. Natioral Leagus. Chicago at Boston St Louis at Brookim itisburgh at New York Cinefanati at Philadeiphia. American League. Bhetoh at Cleveland, New York at St Lous. Phlladeiphia at Chicago, Washington at Detroit. Esstern Ipringfiel -2t Harford, New Haven at Worcester. at_Providence. League. Waterbury at New London. Callege Games. At Tufts Collegé.—Hcly Croes vs. Tufte, At New York—Peansyisania s Columbia. At West Point—Army vs. Williams. Other Gxn.n Stenington High vs. N A at Campue. Shere Ling s Killingly H‘th 2t Danielson. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. Won Lew The Shore.Line team is particularly anxious for another try at the Acad- emy team... The carmen want to wipe out the sting of their worst defeat. POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Sower Pifiin., Heating and Ventilating Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. Phone 1582 & Norwich, Conn. Now is the time to find| good the Falls at Shop will aint © 51 Shenp;nStne! Fire Ins. Co. Bldg. New York, June 4.—According to cablegrams received at the nationai headquarters of the Amateur Athletic Union today, the Misses Durack and Wylie who arrived from Australia to- day at San Francisco, are eligible to of the Amateur Swimming Union of Austra- lia, reads as follows: “Tour approved. dentials.” Girls carry cre- Shore Line Vs, Killingly. The Shore Line team will journey to” Danielson today to play the fast Killingly High school team. Killingly has had a good season. chiefly due to the fine pitching of Passmore. :The Shore Line team will line up the same as in the Taftville game last Frida; that is as follows: Lovenbury e, Pur ple ¢, Flynn 1b. Barber 2b, Simcox ss, Clish 3b. Shaw If, Johnson cf. Houston rf, Heller and Gagnon, utility men. STONINGTON HIGH AT ACADEMY THIS AFTERNOON Game Today Wiil Decide Champion- ship of Southern Division, On the Academy campus this after- team and Stonington will | winner of the southern di { high school league. These two teams are now tied for first place, each team having won two and lost ocne game, and therefore the game this afternoon will be a fight from start to finish. The game played at Stonington was won by the Academy team by a very Misses Fannie Durack and Mina Wylie Arrive in San Francisco —Will Tour Counitry, Meeting American Women Cham- pions—Australian A. S. U. Finally Smchom Tonr——St. — eee” San Francisco, June 4—Miss Fan-|team and held the Academy men to nie Durack, holder of many world’s|very few hits. Inning Game Ends in a Riot. The game today will decide which team goes up to Webster and plays the Bartlett High school team for the pennant. _Th F. A. players have week and feel confident of walloping Stonington. ' Meek will probably be in tain Counihan catching. The Stonington lineup is: Leonard if, Zellar 3b, Sullivan 2b, Cushman cf, Gremley lb Massey p, Shackley . ¢, Adamson rf, Pepper ss. BATTING AVERAGES All Teams Slump During Past Three Weeks. During the past three weeks the All- Norwich team struck a sudden losing streak and lost all three games play- ed. The Academy broke their losing streak by trimming Westerly in a swatfest, only to start another losing streak in their next game. The ‘Shore Line piayed two games, both with Taftville .and broke even losing the first and winning the secord. Elmer (Jack) Flynn of the Shore Line continues {o lead the local hit- ters, clouting the pill for the nifty mark of 600. Caplet, Loyenbury and Simcox of the carmen are also ahead of any: batters on ‘other local teams. There has been practically no. change in the position of the Shore Line hit- ters. although the team has lost two good men in Murray and Cass. The team average has fallen about 63 points as the result of the two games. The effect of the defeats are easily seen in the falling off of the All-Nor- wich team average. The team ave- rage has dropped about 30 points and some of the players has - fallen as much as 200 points. Counihan and the Calkins brothers brothers continue to lead the team. Jack Clabby, the “Eright” centerfielder, has at last made good his oft repeated boast of climbing out of last place and is now crowding the leaders. Managerial du- ties apparently weigh heavy on Calla- han as he has the heaviest slump of any -of the team. Strangely enough the Academy team which has been' losing ‘steadily does not show it in the averages. Their team batting mark of 38K is practic- ally unchanged and the majority of the plavers have picked up in their zverages although there have been one or two glaring instances of a falling narrow margin; Massey, the Stoning- ton pitcher, is the best man on the | All MARKET WAS ACTIVE. Divisions of Stocks Opened at Material Gains. New York, June 4—Evidently the exploits of enemy submarines along the Atlantic seaboard did not enter seriously into Wall street’s calculations today. Far. more interest was mani- fested in war -bulletins telling of the assistance rendered by American troops in checking the German drive at the Marne. All divisions of the stock market opened at material gains, these being considerably enhanced during the ac- tive forenoon. Shippings. including shares of coastwise companies, partici- pated in the advance, which ranged from two to five points among leaders: Reactions occurred on the reduced dedlings of the mid-session, partly as a ‘result of the French official report. Reversals were moderate, however, and affected only a few speculative favor- ites, specialties attaining o higher levels. U. S. Steel’s early rise of one and one-half poimts, at which it cross- ed par by a comfortatle margin on heavy purchases, was a material factor in the strength of affiliated issues, no- tably Colorado Fuel, Republic Iron and Virginia Iron, which rose,two to three points. Baldwin Locomotive was fore- most among equipments at an extreme advance of four -points, agd other strong issues included Reading, Union Pacific and New York Central, Texas Company and Mexican and California Petroleum. Industrial Alcohol. Distill- ers, Leathers, Motors and Tobaccos, the latter group making gains of four to five points. Sales amounted to 750,00 shares. Except the tax exempt 3 1-2, all the Liberty issues made further ccnces- sions to new low records. The first 4s and second 4s fell to 93 and 4 1-4s to 95:32. The general bond list was ir- regular. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated $7,250,f Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. 200 Adam_ Express .. 8 100 Adv Rumely pr 100 Alaska Gold 3 100 Am 3200 Am 200 Bait & Ohlo pr - 6% 8% 199 Barrett Co. .. ELV ! 609 Batopilas M .. T 1 23500 Beth Sieel . B 8% 834 05 1 170 Butia & ‘Sup 409 Rutterick Co. 100 Cal Packing 2160 Cal ePirol 14M Ca] Petrol pr 600 Can Paciic 31 Fay .. Leather . B3 'X%\ E FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL “land plain 12.00@14.40, cows and heif- off. Keenan, the hard hitting out- fielder, who has been carried mostly 100 Den & R G pr 200 Det Unit R R 22200 Dist - Securiies 200 E; 2 3% 300 Gen Electric 5470 Gen'-Motor C 400 Gen Motor pr 2 - : Brooklsn .. ..0 0 0 8 0.6 100 60 11 P Two baso hits, Hommsby, Mers Three base hils, G % Gulf” § Steel — Haskell Bark = Int Agricul . T o Cubs Beat Braves 3 to 2. 200 Intero Con Boston, June 4.—Vaughn pitched LB Chicago to a 3 to 2 victory over Bos- 0 Tnt Mer Mar ton today. E by Rehg Rawling: Int M Mar pr on today. rrors by Rehg Rawlings Int Paper . and J. C. Smith combined with hits It Nickel by Paskert, Killifer and Flack gave SRt the visitors the three runs in the fifth. Keneots Score: Lak Steel Chicago (N) Butln (N) Lehigh Valley S a5 hpo a ¢ oo a e Maxwell M Co. et 4271 0 olmewiope 4 13 5 1 13200 Midvale, Steal Hollocherss 4 0 1 3 OHerzog.2b 3 0 2 4 ol 100 Min & St L new Mamnif 4 0 1 ) &fPowell 040 o0f 1000 Mo Paiic Merkie.lb 4 110 6 O|Wickland.rt 2 0 4 3 9 Paskertef 4 1 0 0 O/Smith3h 3 0 1 o 1 Dealdh -~ 4 0 3 4 0|Konetehy.1b £ 1 7 0 ) Zeider2b 3 0 4 3 2Rehgdt 4 2 5 4 1 Kilifferc 3 1 7 Z o/Wilsone 3 0 3 : & 203, | Vaughnp 3 1 0 & OfFillingimp 3 10 i 0 Totals 33 62716 2 Totals 20 9 5 Seore by Innings: Chicago .. 3000 0—3 i Boston 0000 0—2 3200 Ohio Citles G ase, Rehg. Sac- 1100 Ovtario _Silver rifice bit, Smith! 50 Owens B M 1200 Penn R CR . i i Pl LR C Kauff's Homer in Ninth Wins For the P Marquette .. P Mp prior pr Phila Co Pierce Arrow Pitts_Coal Ry Steel Sp Ray Con Con TRep T & Steel Jteading B Saxon Motor SLL&SY St L &8 M Seaboard A L . 00 Seaboard ‘A L pr Sears Roeb 0 Sinclair O ss Sh S & £00 South * Pacife 3200 Southern Ry 100 South Ry pr 7200 Studezaker 100 Stutz Motor 400 Supericr Steel 500 Toun C_Chem 100 Tex & Pacific 1300 Texas Co .. 31900 Tobacco -Prod 100 Third Ave 3700 T'nion Pacifi: 11800 U 200 Wabash .. 309 West Pacific - 1300 Westinghouse .. Total sales 720,950 shares. COTTON. Néw York, June 4. — Spot eotton steady; middling 29.50. Cotton futures ! opened steady. July 24.48 October 22.85. Decémber 22.65, January 22.48, March 22.40. MONEY. | New York, June 4. — Call money | steady; high 4 Jow 3 1-2, ruling rate| 4 1-2, closing bid 4 1-4, offered at' 4 1-2, last loan 4 1-2. | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. | been getting. in trim during the past|cCua the box for the local team with Cap- | ¢ Flynn of Shore Line Leads With 600— ‘ s as a utujty man, leads the field with 333 for eight games. Captain Couni- | score: second string man. The wiry Cuban han leads the players wio have been Boston (A) mn (Y has shown McGraw that he is entitled in all games with a Dercentage of 311 #4D o ef bw 2 2ito travel in major league circles by tor thirteen games. Couninan, Bras-|feopesl- & 34 3 diBuhes E 21 ¢ 2ihis work at Marlin. Joe was the sen- sill and ‘ritzgeraid all made ‘big gains | jeen? 31 24 ofveaemir. 5-2 3 9 o|sation of the Eastern league during in théir-averages. Hull fell oif shight- | Whitemant 5 3 0 0 #|Hotimanrt 5 1 2 o 0 his reign under Gene McCann. iy. McKnight, who had led all sea- | McInnisid 2.2 2 (iRJoneslb 4 215 6 § ———— son, has been off form and his ave-|Tomiedd: {3 2§ IjWalkeet 412 08 Ganzemulier, Penn rage has dropped 60 poinis. Sayles|Schange ~ 2 0 1 T o|yenec % 05 1 ol State’s nationa! sprint champion, has lhas been out of the game iur several | Agnew.c 0 0.0 6 tijamesp 100 1 9|bheen eclected captain of the Blue and weeks.and -his average has suffered. | Maysp 301 OBolardp 1 0 0 1 1| White track team. He succeeds Lar- Lrewer, the weakest hitter on thei quai' 3 s g ’;t’c‘*’" 1197% bty Shields, holder of Penn State's half team, has. improved his average slight- | i remiace o 00 mile and mile records, who withdrew ly. Meek, wno was among the lead- | i Totals 3410 % 11 1|from college to enter military service. ers last year and started off in good =) Battea Tor. 3 Captain-elect Ganzemuller is a° mem- form this year, furnished a biz sur-| (&, PRiS, % Jimee tn St ber of the junior class in the school of yrise when his batting fell off abott| Scors by innin - 2 engineering. 200 points in half a dozen games. The n e 2R Seaits: { Detruit ! Mel Coogan, the Brooklyn light- NELAg P Two base hi . - Shore Line. —_ weight, knows when he wins a_fight Games i)”u B and also lets everybody eise know. n i oot = i i - i . 1 Chicago, June 4—Chicago's batting | ter Butler in Brockton and after the H 7 rally in the seventh iitning drdve Cald-| bout fhe referee gave the Aght to But. 5 6 well off the mound and enabled the 10- ller. When Mel saw somebody else be- . H Gals to make it three straight {rom|gides himself getting the decision he s . New York today, 5 to 4. S ; ; L e ePd Lt 1 1 ¥, 5 to core: ianded a sucker on the ref’s kisser: 3 1785 New V"“h“" s o o A o o|The cops jumped in and broke up the e 3 Gilhooley.et 3 1 0 0 oltieboidir 4 10 o|melee. :TJ.J.:' B Pupuughss & 0 4 % 1frcollinslr 1 R - o 5 e : 2 12 NMuphyef 5 f‘f ; ; g Coluumbia University has inaugu- 5 Tise & 51 29 1|rated a new custom of electing of cap- 10 3 3 2 0 ¢|Weavers 3 2 3 4 oftains for its wartime - athletic teams. 5 2 0 é 2 h‘fi:"d“n‘& 3 f“ 1 : Henceforth when an athlete. is elec;ed 3 36 1 GRiskessh 3 1 2 2 9)captain a team and believes that : pia et U3 ol e e L ed eor muilitaey 3 0 0 0 G 0|Danforth,p 010 service before the beginning of the 5 100 0 0 —'— = — —|schedule, the team will elect a vice- s e R0 5 0 Opg Tucale w33 1 2g0 captain, who will take the office as H 153| Totals 3212 2434 9 soon as the regular captain is unable 3 2 \125 | Seore by'xnn.\us ' to serve. This will obviate the dif- “wn 3; ¢ A2, w80 teams during the college year by e e m::: Xty D e s, DudRe maintaining at all times a recognized Games ?5 n;u Ave. S head in every. branch of sport. Shaw’s Triple in Fifth Wi Sen- bl T e SR Yin Ry It Jess Willard had been a ball- 59 18 = player. he might have returned own- 10 3 Cleveland, June 4 — Washington ing the ball club. Jess is 99 44-100 B 1 made it three out of four from Cleve- | Scotch and the rest Semetic, when it [ 1 land today, winning 3 to 1. Shaw won | comes to finances. Jess was “broke” A s his own game with a triple in the|April 4, 1915. He won one fight, and it fifth inning with the bases filled. The | then—FHe was worth $100,000 April 4, R4 | slecore 1916. He won another fight. and then 3 5 _“, Washington () Cleveland (A) —He<'was rated at $250,000 April 4, L onottonir 30 o tlemanssy "3 0% > 5]1917 " He fought no more. but—He was. Games played 15; wou 5; lost 8; percentage 385 | LGP 4 110 3 blTummertn 0 9| quoted at $350.000 to $500.000 March o jFosterib 4 1 0°L 0jChapman.ss 1 0122, 1918. In other words, he made a Cards Take Farce by Scoring Seven |Minc —§ 133 :)f“’:,:';‘;f,', > Y fortune out of his profession by prac- Riunscn Thictesnch: Mg s e T Brookiyn, June 4—St. Louis scored | ilismine 3 1 2 H Vi et ;fiven runs in the thirteenth mmn,,:‘fiu?;mc 2 ll L3 0 to- thirty-six rDl||\d< of fighting. . ere today and defeated Brooklyn, 8-Aversp 1.0 0c¢ 0 4% ( s to 1. With the score tied and three | Bema 0 0 0 5 Ig’h‘:“ i"nl',’:x{l,' Tonmos v ‘;";Jf”;: men on bases, Kavanaugh drove 2a| ol i fi‘, Te "rut;l'lx‘f e a “%h‘; ball along the third base iine. Um- tiLaab i enit j"ha‘_.n" pire Rigler called the hit fair but the| (2) Batied for Erans e R ot oty 3. 5 s (z6). Batted for Miller fo 9th. beeg, ed to Rochester of’the In- Brooklyn players made no attempt to| &l BEtel o | te e e ns o S field the ball, claiming the hit foul | washins:s 0003000 03| Pt bt anaugh was c 3 Cleveland S 0010000 6—1 N : . g o Bome Tain e pame then doreriorrten | *ine b i iits. Stue ‘st Juize. Thres | tained permission trom the draft hoard i : 3 s base hit, Shaw. I his home district in Kentucky. into a farce. Some of the fans rush- £ R Y Hornihe s wiE Potbmadhact isaa ed on to the field, but the players pre- | 3 ! e e L g vented them from reaching the um-! Browns and Athletics Break Even |f0M Dbeins turned back by the Do pire with the exception of one fan who | punched Rigler in the bock of the: neck and was seized by a special offi- cer. The Brooklyn .club announced that Pitcher “Lefty” Russell has been suspended for not reporting to the club, and that Leon Cadore, here on furlough from the National Army, will pitch tomorrow’s game. Score: St. Louis (N) Brookiyn (N) ab b a e ab Lo oa e Smithet 7 1 1 0 Uldohnstondb 6 210 1 1 BairdSb 7 1 2 1 1fChenes1b 0 0 0 0 @ Cruisert 4 13 ¢ 0lOlsenss 6 1 & 31 Homsbyss 4 1 4 ° ) Hiskmanct 5 1 8 ¢ 0 T 215 2 o|Wheatlf 6 1 0 101 0 olMyerset 6 1 890 101 ) olodMarads 3 0 831 6224 10000 6291 378753 9 Doak.p 51 1.4 OjCoombsp 100 10 wPaietts 1 0 0 9 O|Kruegerc 4 3 6 i 0 - Grimesp 2z 1 0 5 0 Protats 511130 100 10000 00000 100230 Fes Tt Totals 46 10 (x) Batted for Heatheote in oth. (2) Batted for GHmes in 7th (z2) Batted for Deolan in 11tl (xx) Ran for Daubert in 1ith. St. Louis .. ..0.0 0 1 0 0 nenn 0T Giants, New York, June 4.—A home run by Kauff, first batter up for New York in the ninth inning enabled the New York team to defeat Pittsburgh in a close game today, 2 to 1. The game was a pitchers’ battle betweern the veterans Sallee and Hermon. Score: Pittsburgh (N) New York (N) a hpo a o 0 noeoaw Mollwitzlb 4 112 1 O|Yemgrt 4 1 4 1 0 Eing.lf 4100 olKauet 4 1 2 0 0 Cares.cf 10 0fBumsit 3 2 0 0 o Stengel.rf 4 0 ofzZemanss 3 0 3 2 0 Cutshaw.25 2 1 OfFlewcher.ss 3 1 2 6 0 McK'nle;5b 2 0 ufHolke.ln 0 [ Caton,ss 2 5 0|Rariden.c 0 0 Schmidt.c t 2 1lR'rguez2b 1 0 0 Harmon,p & 2 YWilsn, o 0 0 - - —|Sallce.p 2 0 Totals 226 13 2 Totals [ (x) None out when winning run scored. Ser= by nnines Pittsburgh 0000000 0— New York 0.0 1000 0 1—2 Two base iit, Fletcher. Home run, Kaufl. Sac- sfice bit, Holke. Reds and Phillies Split Philadelphia, June 4.—Luderus’ muff of Oeschger's throw in the ninth al- lowed Cincinnati to win the first game of today's double header, 5 to 4, but Hogg pitched shut out ball in the sec- ond contest and Philadelphia won, 5 to 0. Score: Cinclanati (N) hpo a e - v 171 & & Rancottss '3 272 4 0 03 2 dWillamsef 5 1110 O 2 i 9Steck3db 4 10 41 013 5 ilLuddusib 3 011 2 11 3210 0Cravathf 4 23 09 Neale 31 1 1 OMeuselef 3 1 4.9 ) Rkbumes 4 2 3 5 0McGigan2 1 0 1 0 0 Wingpc 4 1 3 1 6Bumsc 3 14 2z Schneiderp 4 0 ) 1 8 Watsomp 0 0 0 6 0 7.0 0000 Oaschgerp 10118 ————— {ePitzgerald 1 0 0 0 9 Totals 29 72715 1! ————— 30 82717 4 Chicago, June 4.—Hogs, receipts 14,- 000, higher. Heavy. butchers 16. 45@ light butchers 16.75@16.95. prime | 16.50@16.60, heavy packinfi| i JS 10@16.40. rough heavy 15.50@16.00, ; selected light 16.85@17.10, medium and | i light mixed 158600@50 pigs 16. 25@1‘ 00, | bulk 16.50@18. Cattle, receipts 16,000: steady on! good weligthy cattle. weak to lower on | othe Cheice. to, prime 17.00@17.7 medium to good 14.50@16.80, common ers steady, calves strong, 25c higher, | best 15.00, stockers and feeders un- changed. Sheep, geceipts 9.000, higher shorn ! lambs, good to choica 17.00@17.30, top | 17.60. spring lambs, good to choice ! 1350@20.00, fat ewes, good to choice | U5@i4Ts CHICABO GRAIN. MARKET. Law. 1% 131 . 65% E bflfi E | Totals (2) Batted for Oeschger in 9ih. e by ionings Qnainoat .. . 3000000028 ; Philadeiphia 0010001 0—4 Two base hit, s e hits, Rousch. | (Second Game.» Gincinnatl (N) Phitadeiphia (N) abige n o a hopeoa e Grohdb 3 1 1 3 O Rencroftss 3 1 1 4 0} Magee.2b 4 13 2 o|Witiamect 3 2 8 0 0f Reusehef 3 1 3 3 8 Stoek ace. 15 e) Crassib 4 1 7 1 Oiudeals 2 113 1 3 SMaeerr. 4 0.3 0 oldanmat 3 8 0 8} Nealesf 4 0 ] 3 ONeuseldt 4 0 30 0! i Bkburness 3 0 2 3 6McGigan2b 3 1 1 4 0 iWings,e ' 3 1 4 1 GBumac. 3 0 3 0 9} i Eller.p 2.0 6 2 0 logEp 30100} xBressler 1 0 ¢ v 0f =] Regan,p e 6 ¢ 3 0f Totals 72139 | Toaw Y s1s Scure by innin | Cincinnatt .. e 08 00 Philadelphta 320 x5! Two base hits, Grob, i A Red Sox Win in leh. Detroit_June 4.—A ninth inning ral- ly gave Boston the last game of the | series with Detroit 7 to 6 here today.| After Detroit apparently had the game won .at the end of the eighth inning, Boston in the ninth bunched a single - land a two-base hit with two bases on ’rersit)' team last season. St. Louis, June 4—For the second ! time in the series a single by Shan- ! non drove in two runs and gave Phii- adelphia a victory over St. Louis. The score was 3 to 3. Philadelphia by /| yinning in the tenth gets an even reak on the series just concluded. Score: Philadelphia (. . Louis (A) ab bpo 2 ae Jamieson.rf 4 11 Ve Oldringlt. 3 0 0 10 Walkerof 5 1 2 29 Bumsib * 4 211 20 Gardner,3b 4 0 2 90 Shannonss £ 2 . 0 Duga: 5104 nfmhn\r 03 3 4 3 3 2 0lGedeon.2d [ Myemp A4 0 0 : G[Namaker,c 20 Adamsp. 4 1 0 1 3 1t - - ;xnlur\nl L) Totals 3911 50 15 0/Jehason.ss et Daenpont p s ziSerercid 0 eev - Totals (2) Ran for Semmitt in th. (7) “Tatied for Gerber in Sth, nport in 10th. 9001 000 31 10 00 Fulton and Dempsey Can't Fight at Danbury Fair Grounds. Danbury, Conn,, June 4—The Dan- bury Agricultural Society today re- fused the application of Joseph R. Mulvihill, promotor of the proposed contest between Fred Fulton of Min- resota, and Jack Dempsey, of Utah, on July 4, for the use of the Danbury Fair grounds' for that purpose. SPORTING NOTES and an error for Lhm runs. The Westerly High has at last promised the Shore Line team a game. Negotiations are under way for an- other Shore Line-Stonington game be- fcre the end of the school year. R . Benny Leonard says. he wishes he were big enough to fight Jess Willard. So do the rest of the lightweights. Ty Cobb says that the Tigers will finish " first or second this year. He adds that his team must beat out the White Sox. April showers may bring flowers— and also send many a promising base- ball rookie back to the little old red house on the hill. More than sixty major league play- ers have sighed with Uncle Sam's league. There are no reports of hold- outs for more salary. Eddie Fitzpatrick apparently is de- termined to stick to his resolution to give up baseball. Fitz ig_an indust- rious farmer in a small New Jersey town. Fort Terry was rather slow in an- swering the Shore Line's offer for a [game on June 5th so the carmen go to Danielson. They will play the fort later. £d. Curran, the Shore Line mana- ser, has resigned his position with the company and has accepted a position with the General Electric company in Lynn, Mass. You'd hardly believe it possible, but there’s a player who is shorter than Rabbit Maranville. His name is Ca- ton, and he's a shortstop on the Pi- rates’ team. Minor Jones, 3d, a voung Florida pitcher, who was with the Braves, has been sent home by Manager Stall- ings. He has had no experience in professional baseball. Connie Mack believes he has picked up another coming star from the col- lege diamond. - He is Claude Davidson, who was a member of the Brown uni- The Shore Line team has a right to a service flag with two stars for Ed Murray who is training for the avia- tion corps at Princeton and George A. Cass,” who is in the Naval Hospital corps at Newport. Ten per cent. of the receipts of all games played at the Chicago Ameri- canp Leagne Park this season will be donated to the Red Cross, according to Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the club. _Comiskey’s contributions to the iRed Cross last eeason was §17 000. Ed. McKay, former N. F. A coach and player. and Trinity captain, has been transtérred from Camp Devens to Camp Lee near Petersburgh, Va. ‘While at Devens McKay plaved on the 363rd M. G. B. team. He is a grad- uate of the officers school at Devens. Joe Rodrigues, - the former New Lendon first , I8 sure of stick- ing with the Giants this season as ers this spring. hut w tempted to insert a disciplining clause in his contract. and he, discovered after he had. forwarded the signed copy, he refused to report for train- ing. E he club at- | Requests have been made by Walter Camp, head of the athletic department of the navy commission on training camp’ activities upon the directors-in ali the naval stations to develop and organize rowing as a navy recreational sport. Oddly enough the two sports which seem most pecularly adapted for the navy, rowing and swimming, were found by Mr. Camp to be Teast developed ducted an investigation of the cond tion of navy. athletics recently. Swim- ming is beinz placed on a thoroughly organized basis and rowing, which has al been a puraly spontaneous spert, will be organized in every sta; tion. Miss Jane Kavanaugh with “Nothing But the Truth”—, tre Tonight. t the Davis Thea- it} athletic | when he con-| To keep your trucks on the j day in and day out, see to it they are prop.rly lubricated. I.IIBRICANTS cut out friction in mwflnl nm by metal surfaces with an unc- im that_sto) e ¢rmdmi wear and keeps mcfl‘ \‘; tter, running longer. Ask your dealer for the Dixon Lubtleafln:’(‘hm. Joseph Dizon Crucible Compan, m Jersey City, N. J. é@ Established 1827 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING _Phone 581 ModemAPlambmg is as essenti modern hounl as electricity i ta I"M"‘fa We guaran- fee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest orices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. T. F. BURNS \HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest e " ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, . PLUMPING, STEAM FIT1ING Washingion Sq., Washington Building | Norwich, Conn. ! A&gent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing LEGAL NOTICE, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD J vithin and for the District on the 4th day of June, vad"r te of £ usell The Exetutor ‘exhiited his adsainte: tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered. That the 14th day of June, A. D. 1918 at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said T and the same is. appointed the same, and the said Exe rected to give notice 3 lishing this order once in scme new paper having a circulation in said trict. at least six davs orior to ths date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON I. AYLING, J The above and foregoing copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRE jesd . WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements, Transmissions | and Crankcases, Housings, Stee! Frames, Axles and other metal parts {'of ALL. KINDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. | Skilled, expert work that is guaran- | teed—try it. Auto Radiators also re- ‘[ paired. {Cave Welding and Mifg. Co. i 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 udge. a true WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is fio medium betier than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. GARDEN TOOIS of all kinds Rakes, Hoes, Shovels Hand and" Wheel Cultivators and Seeders Sickles, Grass Shears LAWN MOWERS HOME GARDEN SETS Rake, Hoe, Fork and Cultivator, $3.00 ‘SPRAYERS Hand and Knapsack SPRAYING COMPOUNDS Electro-Bordo Lead Mixture PYROX 11b., 5 Ibs., 10 lbs., 25 Ibs. HOSE and HOSE COUPLINGS, SPRINKLING CANS The Household Bulletin Building Telephone 531-4 74 Franklin Stree(