Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street There’s no difference in fire Insurance rates — poor and good insyrance costs You obtain the alike. SOUND KIND HERE. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, LAST YEAR | 250 million dollars worth of pregerty burned in this country; about 21 about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth is 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. trunce En stairway near to Thames National Bank. Tele>hone 38-3 BASEBALL. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National Cileags 8. Phlladeiphia 0. New York 8 St Louls ], Boston 1. Cincinnat! ‘6 T (First game.) 7. Brookiyn 1. mr. Pittsburgh 1.’ (Second game.) Amerfcan Games, Fort Teky 2, K. ¥. A Independemts 1. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. L . National Leagus. ™ s Whculed. K American Leagos. New York 4 St Louls 5. (12 jnnings. e s B | : : 5 Boston' & 0. L Eastern Leagoe. 2 Hertford L P ek Intersational League. Newark 1. Baltimore 2. Jersey Cify 0. Binghamton 2. Syracese 3, Buffalo 5. Ameriean Asseciation. MDlwazkes 2. Louistille §. Minmeapets . Toledo 0. Kanses City 1 Indianapoils 2. (Calied end 12th law.) Tont 1 8 £ Py anbbbb® Rhbbabiai Gasahaa? BEahkikEY pEbaaRaal 188 GAMES TODAY. National League. Cinctonatl st Boston. Pitusburgh st Brooklyn St. Louls at New York. Chicagy Ameriean League, Boston 2t Clckago. his at Detrott i Wasingion a St Lochs. a Esstern League, low_Lenden at Spring Worcestar 3t Waterbury. Providence at New Haven. ASHLAND MEETS FIRST DEFEAT Jowett City Team Loses to American T!H'.ld Company at Willimantic, 7 to' 3—Won Sunday, 11 to 3. at Philadelphia. Saturday afternoon the fast Ash- land team of Jewett City met their first defeat of ths season at the hands of the fast American com- pany team of Willimantic. The gam was played at Willimantic 5 mont _pitched for Ashland. Sunday at Jewett City with the old reliable :un Dyhk':llndthe box the Jewett City eam ol ined revenge the ing 11 to 3. 2 g s —— South Windham 5, Yantic 4, South Windham defeated Yantic In a elosely played game at Depot field, Yantle, Saturday. The visitors were outhit 11 to 6, but recetved two runs in the seventh on a hit to right field that should have been fiielded, mak- ing the score 5-3. Landphere made a hofie run for the horhe team in the eighth, but his teammates were una- bie ‘to tie the score. Both teamg hit the ball hard, but fast fielding held tre score down. There was plenty of ?u;m d;u thmmmme game. Jimmie ro'and umpired the ‘with - ¢l unpartiality. S s The South Windham boys are to i:e commended for their clean, sports- rmnlike playing and Yantic expects 1, give them a return game soon. B ywiing- THE AETNA- Billiards 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Norwich, Conn, 91 Main Street ion = month, about 700 thousand a and Clare- | 2500 Brunswick & % i oy For the first time in his ring career the local fighter, Red Rankin, was forced to show his goods and he sure did show them to the satisfaction of tne Norwich public Saturday evening at the second navy smoker, in Olym- pic hall when he outpointed Sailor Geacoble of the State Pier in six Red had all rounds of hard fighting. kinds of punches in that long left of his and he intermingled a few husky rights for good luck. This is the first time that the lanky lad from the Falls has been up against a man of his own class and he certainly acquitted himself gloriously. From the outside it looks as if Rangy Red had the makings of a pretty clever fighter, and with a little more ring experi ence he stands a good chance of mak- ing a name for himself. The first round of the fight ‘started off with a flash and Geacoble, who outweighed Red by a few pounds, floored the local boy once with a right hook to the jaw and the other time he pushed him down. The first round went to Geacoble. The second SLORS PUT ON GODD BOUTS AT ot Fast and Clean Fighting at Second Navy Smoker—Red'Ran- Defeats Terry Mitchel—Sam Rice and Company From Fort Terry Have Pleasant Week End in Town. Piling Up 33 Runs at Expense of Academy and All-Norwich Teams jes seen here in some time. The last and star bout of the eve- exhibition between Jackie Norman, .pride of the Subma- ning was the rine Base and' Terry Mitchell Brooklyn. Both 'boys were a little o of condition being a triffle overbur- dened with fat but they showed the rublic that they had the goods. Norman was the fastest of man certainly is the. fastest man his class that has put on the glov in the ring in this city. In the eigh round of the bout ed the bout like a champ. The bouts taken as a whole we: round started furiously and Red came back strong with a left jab to the sailor’s nose that started the claret in streams. From then on Red had the advantage but could not'land a kayo for Geacoble was a tough boy and had the grit of a bulldog. The sailor took an unmercifal beating but was game to the end. coming back for more each time. We'll hand it to Red; he's there, The second bout was between Sail- or Schad of the Sub Base and Soldier Balzerene of Fort Terry. This bout was one for blood and both boys showed some clever work, but Bal- zerene had the advantage all through the fight. Schad would show flashes of brilliancy at times but then would appear to lose confidence in himself and go wild. The bout looked like the soldier's but in the last round Balzerene fouled Schad unintention- 2lly and Referee Denig gave the fight to the sailor. 3 The bout which was to have been between Sailor Michaels and Sailor Ryan was cancelled as the U. S. navy waits for no man and the sailors were ordered to report. The third bout of the evening, be- tween Sailor Bob Michaels and Sailor hamCberlain, both of the base, start- ed off like a comedy bout but the boys settled down to business and the six rounds were a fine exhibition of box- ing, both boys being clever and show- i strong, for the State Pier lad The Sub Base bamd furni: SATURDAY’S MARKET. Strength of = Liberty Bonds Noteworthy Feature. . Was a New York, June 8 —Traders repre- | senting pools. cligues were in com- plete possession.of today’s short and unimportant stoek market, directing their energies mainly towards automo- bile, tobacco and other special issues. Early gains of one to four points in General Motors, Studebaker, Chandler, Maxweil first preferred, Pierce Arrow, Sumatra Tobacco, Tobacco Products, Hide and Leather preferred; Central Leather, Industrial Alcohol and Distil- lery were mostly maintained at the close. United States Steel and related shares were sluggish at the outset with arils, but both sections strengthened visibly on short covering later, accom- panied by American Smelting, Atlantic Gulf, Baldwin Locomotive and minor specialties, o Unusual activity was displayed by Pittsburgh and West Virginia railway issues, especially the common, both making extreme gains of three points. Pittsburgh Coai, which often acts in concert with Pittsburgh and West Vir- ginia, also showed evidence of accumu- lation. Sales amounted to 185,000 shares. . A further decrease of loans and dis counts was reported in the actual con- dition of clearing house banks, but last week’s loss of reserves by mem- bers in the federal reserve bank was more than recovered, likewise the ex- cess reserves, Wwhich increased by slightly more than $1,,000,000. The strength of Liberty issues, espe- cially the first 4s, which rose 2 per cent. over the low record of the early week, was the noteworthy feature of the bond market. Total sales, par value, aggregated $3,515,000. U. 8. bonds (old issues) changed on call during the STOCKS. Sales. High, 200 Al Cahlmer 100 Allis Chal pr 600 Am Beet Sugar were week, un- 600 Am 160 Am S 400 Bald & Ohlo 400 Balt & Ohio — 100 Batopilas M .., e 5700 Beth Steel B 300 Brooklyn R T ;100 Booth Flsh top notchers and the public we highly satisfred having got their mon- ey’s worth and:then some. It seems too bad that the sailo from the State Pier and the Base do not turn out in greater numbers to are these fights as they worth seeing. FROM THE RINGSIDE cerainly the fact that Michaels and Ryan we unable to be present. Rankin's longer Geacoble. This_bout brought . ror: others.: The local pug had a host advisors while the navy men we; d fouling of Schad was pleasant part of the evening’ ente: tainment. Musician Schutz proved | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 4 On Counihan’s single Hull scored, but | fly and returned the ball to et e "om, Was with Schad all | Clabby was forced at second. ~Me- |8 in time to stop Fahey from Aty Ahe b rh e ___ |Knight fanned. tying the score. It Cicotte’s e erx;m.e tg trfiahurday ewening West struck out, Vincent drew a |fourth straight victory. Score: e prominent sporting sentleman in | pass, Button was safe on an error, Chicago (A) Philadelphia (A) this city said that he ‘was willing to | Richards hit to McKnight who touch- ab b e ab hpoa e back Rankin against Norman any day |ed third, forcing Vincent. Gustie fan-|Leboidit 4 275 0 Olfemiecnrt 5 02 0 1 __ |ned. sullivan fliea to Richards. Nel- |jumiwr, 4 1 9 0 lolrncit 4.2 3 0 ¢ son singled. Sayles flied to West.|Felchef 4 2 2 0 OfBumsip 4 1 6 2 1 Burns hit to right field and NelsonWeascriss 4 1 22 40229 tried to get third on it but was out, |Gmdllls 4 15 ¢ 0 ais aoe Stewart opened up the third with a|gamice 2 0 7 1 | £ AR two-bagger. Rice was out second to! Cicottep 300 2 oPcryp 21020 first. Day flied out, Stewart came in e LS R S AT on the throw home. Nelson drew a| Toals 311047 8 2ixxFanes s pass and stole second. West was out|" Totals 2 200 Max M 1 pr 5% at first. In the N. F. A. half Hull| (x) Batted for Perry in T e 2 su-lugk ol;t, Pbarker flie? toutt.h (‘flnbby SoL i Lo e A el a3y |poled a two-bagger out to the fence.|pyiois ™ 2 0 0 a0 Al e 2% | Counihan wae out, second to first. | omme . ... % 0 6 50 01 0 3t 100 Min & St YL new {2y | [The fourth inning was the begin-| Tvo bae hits Mumiy, Gandill, Pery. Three 104 %?g ormthe end for :ge NI 38" team, | base Bit, Telbold. i reé hits were poled out by the sol- s Ry e Tk 7% |diers for a total of four runs. Rich-|SAM RICE LEADS AT 100 XY Centrat fiz [ards got his two-bagger in this in- ALL-NORWICH MASSACRE 1100 Nor “acite 851718 the last batt the N. I.A: Ind o 8 n_ the last hal e N. F. A. Inde- 310 O _Cltes. & 3% | pendents started oft strong, McKnign: || e Senator. Had Local Team el and Sullivan each got a single. Nel- A ekl ) G e Plerce son fanned. Sayles hit to third where! 13 to 1. 100 Ity Steel Sp 100 Rry Con Cop 4700 Reading 100 Reading 1 pr 200 Press Steel C pr 600 Royal Dute ' .. 500 Saxon Motor 100 Seaboard A L 1000 Seab A L pr 100 Sears Roeb .. 700 Sinclair Ol 200 Sonth Pacific 500 South Ry pr 11700 Studebaker . 200 Tenn CChem 2800 Tobacco Prod 200 Tran & W Steel 900 Union Pac 100 Un Pacific pr . 300 U Cigar Stores 1200 U S I_Alcohol 400 U. S. Rubber . 24900 U. S. Steel 400 U S. Steel pr 600 Uiah _Cepper 200 Ya C Chem 300 West Mary 100 West Pacific 100 West Un_Tel 9500 Willss Over Total sales 174,750 sahres. MONEr, New York, June 8. —Mercantile paper, four months 6, six months 6; sterling, 60 day bills 4.72 3-4, commnercial 60 day bills on banks 4.72, commercial 60 day bills 4.71 3-4, demand 4.76 3-8 cables 4.76 7-16; francs, demand 5.71 5-8, ca- bles 5.70 1-8; guilders, demand 30 3-4, cables 51 1-4; lires, demand 9.11, cables i s i t|0f the humorous, rather than of the! 9092 rables; Gemend 1204 Seahleriin | Ly, Lo b TASL GE the fminth, mot o8 e Hveoks, Callahan'c’ ;| nominal; bar silver 99 1-2; Mexican| The score: pitching ace, retired to the placc dollars 77; government bonds strong; | . f. A. Independents. Fort Terry where the bench ought to have been | railroad bonds steady. s hon a el ™ hoo 3 elin the first inning after L)l:ree r‘nes; Hulllt e Richards.3b 5 2 4 2 01 valki 2 ch one had Eomen Phias §0 1 3 dlGmle® § 343 1020 TAICA® MRS Hutn man was New York, June 8—Cotton futures|Candbpss & 1 1 4 3|Rietp 6 & 6 0 o|almost in the same class as it took opened steady. July 25.78, Octobe; 3b 4 1 2 1 4|Noelrf 41 0 0 8|but one ball from Simcox to send him 23.54, December 23.08, January ,22.95, 41 1.3 2Dayit ¢ 311 % to first. Brooks, according to Button, March 22.88. 3 / 4188 et 3 3:1 % i|the first base coach, pitched 18 balis, New York, June 8—Cotton futures|Bumsrf 2 1 0 & OfButonp 6 3 & o o|three of which were strikes. Simcox closed firm. July 26.03, October 23.96_ |Shearf . 1 0 0 0 o/Bowersss 14 0 ¢ 0fappeared in his Remington S. P. uni- December 23.54, January 23.90, March | Flzgeraldef 1 0 1 0 0 733 |form and when Richards said the S. 2334, Spot quiet; middling 30.05. P. stood for Some Player, he was about right. Simcox pitched good LIVE STOCK MARKET, Chicago, June 7.—Hogs, recein 9,000 head. Markets active and 15 20 cents higher. Mixed and butchers, $16.50@16.75; good and heavy $15. : rough heavy, 5. light, $16.80@17.10; Dpigs, bulk, $16.70@17.20. Cattle—Receipts 3,500 head. Ma kets 10 cents higher. No quotations Sheep.—Receipts 5,000 head. Mark, 10 to Pittsburgh, June 7.—Cattle supply | ing Some exceptional footwork and infighting. The bout was a draw, al- though Michaels . did -all the lead- ing and! Chamberlain fought on the defensive most of; the time. Cham-{- berlain is one of the cleverest heaw- he two and was in and out before’Mitchell could land a good telling wallop. Nor- Norman patted Mitchell a gentle one on the chin,and the Brooklyn boy thinking it a good time for a rest took nine counts and came back greatly révived and finish- It was a good show and ewerybod~ got_ their money’s worth .in spite of ) reach was a biz point in" his favor in his bout with more ringside advice than any of the himself not to be above replying to remarks and requests from tke floor. It was very plain that Ralzerene's unintentional and the crowd did not attempt to ride ! 13, | Was the only one to reach first base. 15 cents higher. No quotadtiorn ja su ‘wager. - that - Rankin | twelfth, Hendryx dréw his fourth pass jcould go the twenty ‘round road with the “sailor without any trouble. Here’ 2 zood.chance. to.get-two good Those seated mnear Mitchell's corner between -the rounds would have. ap- preciated ‘an umbrella or a raincoat. Terry Mitchell used thie ropes as a catapult during his bout bmpewwu.rds u!e last Norman used this opportu- nity to get in some slashing blows. and went .to third, after Demmitt had s .popped to Pratt, when Gilhcoley fum- fight-{ bled Gedeon’s single. Johns, who bat- ted for Gerber, was purposely passed, filling the bases. Severe batting fcr Hale, hit to Baker, whoses throw to Hannah forced Hendryx on the plate, but when Hannah looked for a dounl2 ac first, the ball hit Severe in the back and Gedeon jeored .the winning run. Score: . . ¥ . Loais (A Michaels and Chamberiin were ) Dl e e {thorough sportsmen and fought a 0 61300 clean fisht. In_one.of two of the s . 250 0 es the referee-got perfectly ac- 5 H 1 cidental taps. & - .5 H o a1 TAC Rt 5 0 olGedconZh 6 2 2 4 0 |FORT TERRY HAs, “* 100 domei $idie o PICNIC ON CAMPUS | Jam z . PisiEl « T T Mogridge,) 1 Soldiers Scors 20 Runs While N. F.| = =" 22 Saon /A. Independents Get Single Tally, | ™% bt Saturday afternoon on the Acad- emy campus -the -N, F. A. Independ- ents were knocked fo pieces by the fast post team from Fort Terry, the score being 20 'to 1. - The local boys | did not have’a show at any stage of the game, The N. F. A. infield play- ed_very loose ball while the soldier infield - played exceptional baseball, only one error.. being chalked up against the team. Sam Rice, the ex-Washington play- er, certainly lived up to his reputa- tion, getting three singles and one double out of six trips to the plate. Day, the left fielder, did some good hitting, getting three . singles and Richards, the soldier third baseman, Played in big league style, both in his batting and.in his fielding. Stewart, the catcher, showed the fans vho were at the game as good catching and throwing as-has been seen in Nor- wich for some.time, Capt. Ray- Counihan started the game die box but at the end of the Mfd inning his arm was pretty \\'ell’_p ayed out after striking out six moa.” Parker relieved him but he was | #smocked out of the box in two in- eight runs being scored off his (x)_Two out when winn: (2) Batted for Gemer fn () Ran fer Johns in 12 (zzz) Batied for Hale in 12th. of ut Johnson Holds Tigers to One Hit. Detroit, Mich.,, June 9. — Walter Johnson held Detroit to one hit and Washington won today’s game, 2 to 0 making it four out of five for the visitors for the seris Vitt was tie only local played to, hit safely. be- ing credited with a hit for his drive through second. Washington scored in the fourth when Milan was hit by a pitched ball, took third on Shank: single and scored on Spencer’s throw to Young to catch stealing. Shanks scored on single. Score: Washington ah in es th Shan! Morgan's re re (A) oy o 052 0 Detroit (A) s 035 010 Shatton.rf TS er _ McKnight started off in the eighth inning in the box by pitching to_three men who were all easily put out. The ninth was another bad inning, four Tuns being scored mainly because of the poor playing of the N. F. A. in- field. Clabby was the only N. F. man who shone at all with the stick. He hit one single and a double out to the fence. The soldiers started the game off with a rush. Richards singled and| stole second and got to third on a| wild pitch. Gustie struck out but got | co first when Sayles muffed the ball. | Richyrds came in, Stewart struck out. Rice singled, bringing in Gustie. Day and Noel were easily out. Hull singled, Parker sacrificed him to second. Clabby got on on Gusty's: error, Hull being advanced to third. insmith. JFobmson.p Totals Te [ (x) Ran for Spenc (xx) Batted I by funings: gton th base hi Shanks, rgan. Ainsmith, Ty Milan, Ainsnith. Judge. | re Cicotte Wins Fourth Straight. Chicago, June 3.—Chicago made it; three out of four from Philadelphia today by winnin; Cicotte and Perry hits between them and sensational catches by Felsch, Oldring and Leibold prevent- ed at least four more. The game end- ed with a thrilling double play start- ed by Felisch who caught Jamieson's f 2.to 1. vielded nineteen a McKnight was forced. Burns struck 5 out Sunday afternoon at the Falls dia mond the post team from Fort Terry wound up. a pleasant week-end in this city by soundly trouncing the All- Norwich aggregation, an alleged ball team, by the score of 13 to 1. By mutual agreement the massacre was stopped in the eighth inning, which was about seven innings too late. Many of the All-Norwich players had been wondering whether this Sam Rice was all that he was cracked up to be. Sam showed them. He was on the mound for the soldiers and| held the local team to four scattered | hits, fanning nine of them and issuinz two bases on balls. The soldiers had ; a snappy team, full of pep, but they were all that could be asked as sportsmen. Their conduct, both on the playing field and during the two nights they were in town, reflects great credit on the athletic officer, Lieut. C. Burnett. The crowd was not as large as was hoped for but as most of them went to see Rice rather than to see All-| Norwich win few went away disap- | ointed. The crowd as a matter of fact got more than their mon worth for in Richards, the soldier third baseman. they had a sort of an amateur Al Jolson. Richards was [dvith the St. Louis Browns before joining the army and is a first cla: ball player. Aside from his ball pla. ing he has a wonderful line *of jokes and his chatter is encugh to make a eynic hcld his sides. It is, however, ounihan tightened up in the fifth inning, only one hit and one run be- ing scored against him. The Aca- demy’s half was short as usual, four men facing Button of whom Clabby Stewnrt began the sixth, getting on on an error. Rice and Day each| singled. Stewart was caught off third. Noel singled bringing in Rice and Day. West flied out. Vincent; doubled, clearing up the bases. But- ton singled, Richards drew a pass and |stole second, Button came in on a| :passed ball. Gusty drew a pass. Richards was caught off third. Three 1 |N. F. A, men faced Button in the last | of the sixth. The first of the seventh was the| same old story, three runs onm two | hits, poor fielding. Sayles flied out to tGusty. Shea fanned and Hull flied | out. ‘McKnight went into the box for the Academy Independents and pitched 10 three men in the eighth inning. The first man fanned and the next two were easy outs, ! The last of the eighth passed | quickly. Parker flied out, Fitzgerald ; was out at first and Counihan hit to Richards who to show how the sol- diers were playing sent the ball to :first via shortstop and second. The soldiers found McKnight in the ifirst of the ninth but mainiy because- of poor fielding work four runs were scored. Three N. F. A. men faced 20 o006 @0 0 0— < 1.4 'L 30 &2 Tw: base hits, Clabby, Vincent (2), Bteward, Richards. Rice Struck eat, by Button §: by Couni: han 6; by. McKnight 1. Passed ball, Sayles 1. Wild piteh, by MeKnight 1; by Counihan 1. Stolen bases, Richards, Gustle, Day (2), Bice, West. Sacritce hit, Parker. ball had he started even and had support he might have made things interesting. As it was he went in be- hind and with a team that made er- rors at critical times behind him. Dugas failed to field in his usual form but made up for it in hi batting. None of the other Norwich players piayed worth mentioning. The playing of the soldier team was a treat to watch and the regularity with which their long clouts raised splashes of water in the “damp” left field was astonishing. Left field, to be perfectly frank, was a little more ts to Red Sox Blank Indians. Cleveland, June 9.—Boston took the final game of the series from Cleve- land today, 2 to 0, the locals being unabie to hit Leonard when hits meant runs. Leonard’s hits placed | Scott and Schang in positions to score r- et s 1V |on Hopper’s sacrifice fly and single.|{han qamp as one of the natives light, Market steady. Cholce $IG.T5 | Chapman and Coombs were efected | viowed the gams from the boatwhich @1750; prime, $16.75@17.50; 200d.|from the srounds for disputing Um- |y, A O e hiee $16.65@17.00; tidy butchers, $16.10@ |pire Owen's decisions. The score: o whdl e, e 16.5 fain, $14.00@15.50; common, Boston (A) Clevehand (A) pitched a[‘f‘ t?as)' 8 L b $14.00@15.50: common to good fat “ab hpn a el Lo ale| LOELEL. &l 'Ef’s it eyent it he| bulls, $11.00@13.50: common to good 2116 0Fvanssb 5 1 0 1 o|Fave way to Stewa : fat cows, $10.00@13.00; heifers, $16.00: 405 4 0Chapmans 2 1 8 3 #|of speed and showed great promise. fresh cows and springers, $60.00@ 1110 89 8¢ 8| Stewart formerly played in the e J i ; .7 I league and is a wonder behin 31 43 3 D ¥ Faeel il Bt o A L ii1s3 3181 1 Knowles robbed Counihan of a double good mixed $12@12.75, Gfair mived PR L e 101 ¢ e/o0n the only ball hgt dndiin. terlr'l or.\:i $10@11.50, culls and common $6@s,| Totals 32 927 2013 olThe infield went like clockwork an: spring Jambs $16.50. B 1000 3| the work of the battery shows plainly une —] i s enough in the strikeou o il At A e el 28 mWillams 0 0 0 0 0| pitched good ball and secured one hit o Gt 5 Bren heavy hogs $17@17.25, heavy mixed Totals 32 83 11 1|cut of four times at bat, getting pass- 100 Skl Tk $17.60@17.75, mediums $18, heavy | , 2 fan for O'Nefl in 7ih ed once. Incidentally to make the 200 It Agricul yorkers, $18, light yorkers $18. pigs | game more interesting the late disci- e $18, roughs $11.75@15.75, stags $11.05 os|Ple of Clark Grifth stole home. 500 Tak 24 Mt % I5.35 T 5 e S L et 000 22| Somebody suggested that the game T s oz o 3, el gl Sacrifice biis, Scoti, Schang, Miller. Sacrifice fiy, | e dramatized with the local team as 10 Tnt Nickel CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Cooper. 3 2 the victim of a tragedy and Rice and 200 Kenecott . 100 Kresge S 8 100 Lack Steel Righ Low. Clos 6% 1% 1%% 139% 137% 158 3% . T2 2 6% 6R 6T 6% & Day as the villains. Callahan would be cast for the part of the despoiled widow, who loses her all for the fifth straight time. Richards could fill the part of the foolish comedian to per- fection. seconded bv Button. 4 “— Browns Drive Yanks From First Place St. Louis, June 9.—St, Louis pulled New York out of first place today by winning the last game of the series from that club. 5 to 4 in twelve in- m,mg,%m;wu ‘willing to make |nings. With the score tied in the ' Ready Mired Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. In P WASSERMANN The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. e i FERGUSON’S on Franklin Sauare Niamonds,’ Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware 239 Main Street AND FOCKET LLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thaver Building THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. The 81‘013 v » Tells Everything Pure, Clean and Good at the 'PROVIDENCE BAKERY §6 Franklin St. Tel. 1133-3 e e VICTROLA The Plaut-Caiden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cr dden Building 144-148 Main St. Norwich, Ct. THUMM'R B3ty s Delicatessan = WAY 40 Franklin St. Tel. 1303 Need a Plumher? el P57 J. . . BARSTOW & CO. 23 V< ater Street P SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Shop tel. 731 House tel. 1123-2 DR. C. B. ELDRED 42 Broadway Tel. 341-3 B e an PLANET, JR, G THE HOU Bulletin Building, LAWN MOWERS P \ d ARDEN TOOLS SEHOLD 74 Franklin Street of the Norwich players might be cast B as blundering countrymen to fill out the _list. . Fort Terry after her six runs in the first inning scored at will. The Nor- | wich run was a rather flukey affair but saved the locals from a shutout. Dugas opened the fifth, with « single. Counihan flied out to Knowles. the throw giving Dugas his opportunity to make the keystone sack. between first and second and Bowers scooped the ball, throwing to Rice to get the runner at first. Dugas went %o third on the play. Burns drew a walk and took a big lead off- first While he was being run down Dugas scored. The score: Fort Terry All-Norwich b hpo u e ab hyo n el Richards3b 4 0 1 2 Z{Lcopard.ss 4 0 0 2 1!} McKeon hit | 4 3/ 1.1 1100 1112 0300 521 o1 11 2t 25102 L £33 1810 5 SR, ¢1 3¢ West.cf 300 0200 Buttcnef & 0 1 0000 Bowcrsibe 4 0 4 1000 Totals - 36 924 52412 5 Score by Innings v Day 5. Bases on balls, off Brooks 3; oft Sim- stie. Struek out. by ; by Simeox 6: by Brooks 0. Stolen base, Leonard, Rlee. Braves Beat Sailors. Newport, R. I, June 9.—The Boston ! Nationals defeated the team repre- senting the second Naval district here today by a score of 2 to 1. | poNT LIKE TO D0 THIS BYTITS To SMALL ToBE LET RUNNING YET GARDEN TOO! of all kinds Rakes, Hoes, Shovels Hand and Wheel Cultivators and Seeders Sickies, 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 1 Ib., 5 lbs., 10 Ibs., 25 Ibs. HOSE and HOSE COUPLINGS, SPRINKLING CANS - The Household Bulletin Building Teleohone 531.4 74 Franklin Street