Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1918, Page 3

insurance costs YEAR ilars worth of pregerty this country; about 21 h, about 700 thousand a out »Md an hour. 500 = _burning _while you daternztional League. ! ! 0. | “Rochester. wei grounds. i Newars-Sppacuse, cold ! American Associatisa. | St Paut=3, Lou n]r—\ i Minnes; z Calnl!'ru 6. . h.rsn mo T»i(mv * S S Ciie rana. Natioral League. Fostan. aliat Broskisn Chicago at New York. ““Phlladelphia at Cleccland. Washington at Chicago. Esstern League. Waterbry &t New Haven - “New Tondon at Bridgeport. Other Games. Shere Ling gt Talirive, STANDINGS OF THE CLUSS, Chicaso .. New York Qincinnati n Pittsbarsy Philadeipna 130 Yanks Take Ten Inning Game. Cleveland, June 13.~New York de- feated Cleveland in. the last game of the series 3 to 2 in ten jnnings today. New York scored the winning run on Pratt's single, Pipps’ sacrifice and Scdre: Sieveland (A) hoo a ab 2. Gilbasles.® 4 1 3 0 202 Popaughes 5 1 1 7 51 Bakerdb 4 10 2 00 Palt3 5 1.3 6 01 Piopid 4 115 0 61 Bodlelf 4 21 1 00 M o5 F1 0 10 Wateme 3 1 4 0 30 .9 310 2 010l T — e 01 - 15 502 1 (x) Batted for Funeran in Oth. (xx) Batted for Walters in 9th. i Scory by innings B Yook .. .0 000010011 Claveland 002000086 0—2 Two_base hits Finneran, Walters, Bedie, Evans, and Wood. Red Sox Shut Out Chicago. Chicago, June 13.—Boston bunched Iits today and gave Chicago its third shut out in four days, 6 to 0. Score: Boston (A) Chicags (A) ab hoo o~ e ab hipe a e $ 5 OfiColinsit 5 1 2 9 2 2 OMurphv.t 3 1 4 g ¢ 40 ofRColline®b £ 11 5 0 3 102090 s 30250 2 301200 [ 4022 i'2 2.1 20010 [ERER] 00000 10000 0 5wz . Mc- The concensus of opinion seems to be that the leading college twirlers of the east this spring were Talbott of Yale. Bernhardt of Penn, Gill and Ryan df Holy Cross and Reynolds of St. Ansekmn’s. e — Bowling- THE AETNA - 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, - Shetucket 8t. 3 Norwich, Cann." Bowl and play Billiards for' exercise apd recreation - England Tennis Clmnpxonshlpo at Hartford — Fielder * Jones Resigns Managership. of St. Louis Browm—Cm- Score 8to &—We:, Chinese Wonder flunmntetl in New men to Phy Taftville Again Tod.y. . Philadelphia, June 13.——A!ter hitting heavily in the first seven innings, Phil- adelphia and St. Louis battled without additional innings to an $-8 tie-,equalling. the season's longest game, Umpires Quigley and Harrison| calling it on account of darkness at 8 scoring twelve: o'clock ,after four and one-half hours of play. Luderus’ home run with the bases filled knocked Ames out of the box in the second inming and gave Mayer a 6 to 0 lead, but St. Louis batted him hard, Baird scoring the tying run by stealing second end third and coming home on Burns' wild throw. Heathcote, the recruit from Penn- sylvania State, made a single, double, triple and home run, the last with two on_bases. Seven passed were given. Hogs, who did the best pitching for Phila- delphia, twice filled the bases by pass- ing two visitors. Score: business management of the club Stitoia i) hia (M), | which influenced me to quit” Jones Reatheotet 0 % & o|said. ‘T feel T am unequal to the Baird.3b 6 4.0 ofstrain attached to the management of Cruisedt 9 3.3 %1a major league club when I do not Poeneis § 13} 8| have to depend on baseball for a liv- | allace 2> § 4 ofing” Smyth,rf 1 6 8 :Y —_‘ R + 3 3|ASHLAND TO PLAY oo ? 40 ALL-NORWICH HERE SUNDAY Sherdelly § obabu iy — Meadows.p 1 :q "; Fast Game Expected From Two S SRR e Db e b Teams About Evenly Matched. _____ 15728 1 Totals 7120 57 25 5 1) " Batted for Buros in 12th, (7) Ban for Hogg in 1&th. Score Ly innings: St Lout 00013310000¢0000000—8 Philadelphis— 0502000000000000000-—8 Two base hits, Sherdell, Gouzales, Pauletle, Feath- cote, Cravath, Hogs. Three base hits, Heathoote, ‘Home run, Heathoole. Shore Line and Taftville Again. This afternoon on the and Taftville will clash again. Providence Street grounds the Shore Line lgralm he two teams met Wednesday and Taft- i ville won' by a spectacular rally in. the eighth inning. The carmen are out for revenge today and say that hav- ing got all the errors out of their sys- tem will piay perfect ball. 1t is said that there are to be a few changes in the lineup of the Shore Line team for the geme, although the regular lineup will face Fort Terry next Wed- nesday. Taftville will put virtually the same team in the field. FIELDER JONES RESIGNS. Manager of Browns Unequal to Strain —Austin to Suceed Him. St. Louis, June 13.—Fielder Jones, manager of the St. Louis Americans, resigned today, his resignation to take ' | effect immediately. James Austin, third baseman, will succeed him tem- porarily. “There is nothing connected with the Sunday afternoon on the Falls dia- mond the All-Norwich team will play the Ashland team of Jewett City, and a very good game is expected. The Norwich boys have been play- ing teams which have been made up mostly of big league talent, therefore the Norwich people should not belittle the Norwich boys, but give them credit for bringing such’ teams here to play Manager Callahan brought the Fort Terry team here to give the fans a| Stewart and Richards, all big leaguers, hardly expecting to win, but willing L) MARKE‘I‘ WAS DULL A Gradual H-rdemng of Prices Ac- companied the Trading. w York, June erate reactions, | rrading on the stock exchange. {when a spirited inquiry for U. teel and some of the more specula- e issués effected .an active and trong close. News of the day, both foreign and domestic seemed to exert little fluence, ‘although the- first set back coincident with the publication of vfi‘ Frénch war bulletin, Money rates were undisturbed by heavy transfers of cash to meet in- come tax payments, but the supply of time funds was exceedingly lim- ited. Poole extended their operations to stocks of “ secondary importance in- cluding low priced metals and mis- ceHaneous issues, with sporadic up- 100 Pac T & T pr ward movements in distillers indus- 900 Penn R R trial alcohol, Motors, Oils; Leathers 1?‘; :‘::;n«fi: i aode Sugars . : 200 Plerce Arvow The demand for U. S. Steel. which| 1160 Piuts Coal made a net gain of 3 points infused| 800 Pitts & W Va sirength to .the entire list toward the ":2 p"fl &K‘}‘ Al ciose, rails and shippings alone hoid-| 100 Fres St rg back. Reading moved contrary to 800 Ray Cen Cops the general trend, forfeiting practic-: 3420 Reading & aily all its 1 1-4 point gain. & e Tobaccos also were extremely vari-| inp sazen Motor able on the sharp setback to Suma- St L &S F opr tra in_the forenoon. that stock later| 400 Seaboard A L regaining half of its 4 1-2 point de- "‘5*:"’( Am:»." Sicline. Sales amounted to 500,000| 1705 Sinciair Of shares. 0 Stoss Sh S & T , lires or remittances to Ttaly re- rovered sharply on announcement of the proposition of arbitration opera- tions in that form of exchange. Lib- erty issues and the general bond list > irregular, Paris sixes 2gain for- feiting a large fraction. Total sales (par value) aggregated $4,675,000. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 13.—A gradual| dening of prices, subject to mod- accompanied today’s Deal- inge were light until the final houé, in- 600 Kenneentt 100 Kress Co pr 1900 Lack Steel 00 Lehiz Valley Fr 108 Lee Rub Tire 200 Lic & Myers. pr leoshy D et o M it Mex Petr pr Mo Pac pr Mont Power Nat Acme L., NatiCond & € 2200 Ontario Sitver treat in the form of such men as Ricz, ! - {to have these men perform on Passed by $6,111,000. Net Piodis Interest ..... Dividends Balance ‘F'E Ac:rcullrgwmgeomplehmfomhonwnflbeuntonrequefl. Available for dividends ..... $612,402 e e T CERTIFICATE OF THE CAPITAL ISSUES COMMITTEE Isses Committee of the Federal Reserve (Opinion No. A $1,000,000 AMERICAN CHAIN COMPANY, Inc. 7% Cumulative ‘Preferred Stock Exzempt from State tax in Conmecticut Dividends payzble quarterly, January, April, July and October 1. Callable on any dividend date at $107 per share and accrued dividend. . Bankers Trust Co., New York, Transfer Agent. % Mercantile Trust & Deposit Co., New York, Registrar. ¥ E | : Lenhtyofmueawovedby“r ChfluThldfleusTerry,NwYork,md Messrs. White & Case, New York. PRINCIPAL FEATURES N R T The American Chain Company began business in 1912 and now owns eleven plants loeated in Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Virginia, and Canada. 1t is the largest manufacturer of chains in the world, the sole owner and maker of Weed Chain Tire Grips for automobiles, also having a world market in every other kind of chain known to the trade, from the smallest sized links used in plumbing work through the various types necessary for window sash, dog chains, cow ties, trace chains, railroad equipment, agricultural i implements, and on up to the largest makes of ship cables for use on ocean liners and battleships. No mortgage may be placed on any of the Company’s properties without consent of 75% of the No dividend may be paid on the Common Stock unless the Company’s net quick assets are at in amount to the Preferred Stock. attention to the following:— ' L i’ 2. | i 3. ', Preferred Stock. || i 4 Hi least equal 1 5. This stock is issued with the approval of the Capital Issues Committee as stated above, for the purpose, among others, of providing funds for working capital in order o carry out a large {3 program of work for the United States Government. A balance sheet as of March 31st last shows total assets of over $14,000,000 and surplus of Preferred Stock, including this issue, totals $3,786,000. EARNINGS FOR YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31 1913 1914 '$844,450 37,928 $806,531 $1,395,253 53,179 38,043 175, $2,361, $1,342,074 the Capital Board ( 308) as not incompat- fble with the interest of the United States, but without -pymllulthe merits, security or wyw In the mean _lime o e 1915 1916 1917 $663.184 $886,537 $1,428,062 $2,621,135 $4,892,991 50,782 42,078 32,799 84,176 33,324 $2,536,959 *$4,859,667 186,564 $4,673,103 679 280 207-209 STATE STREET *From this should be deducted $2,151,142 as a Reserve for Federal Income ard Excess Profits Tax, leaving s balance of $2,708,525 before payment of Preferred Dividends. | We recommend this Preferred Stock for investment. i Price, Par, $100 Per Share, and Accrued Dividend, Yielding 7% HINCKS BROS. & CO. Members New York Stock Exckange. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. the home: lots. Now Sunday’s game with Ashland is zoing to be a good game, and If the Norwich bovs don’'t play better ball, they are willing to disband. Ben Houli hard today and aided by the visitors’ errors, won the final game of the se- ries with Philadelphia 10 to 2. The|not insist on the delivery of Mack, manager of the Philadelphia American league team, that he would Scott 00 South Paeific 100 So P R Sugar 1007 Southern Ry 560 South Ry pr 0 Siendebaker 100 Statz Motor 7600 Tonn C Chem 1000 Tesas Co .. ... 16500 Tobaceo Prod 100 Twin City R T han will play left field and Nelson and Fox will cover second, Dugas third, 8% 1and Erooks or Simcox pitch. Van Dyke, the Eastern League spit ball artist will pitch for Ashland and Chase of the hospital will catch. The Ashiand team has only lost one game this season, but the Norwich team expects to hang another one on them Sunday. 0Old U. S. bonds were unaltered on ‘f,:fl }::““J::lfl:ml- Brooklyn Blanks Reds 6 to 0. cail 2700 T Cigar_Stores Brooklyn, June 13.—Brooklyn cele- 52 n = 160 United Fruit brated Bat and Ball Day by shutting = STOCKS. B out Cincinnati, 6 to 0. Score: e "1 Aleohol ati (N) Brookiyn () T 3 Robber hoe 2 ¢ W hoo x s 100 Alska Gold M S Rubber PR PRt b sl 500 Allis Chalmer Tiubber 1 \‘(‘l" A s = o ool on.| ; H ; Wi N s SR (i_m:;én.d 4120 ofbeaberttb 3190 0 Ny E 1600 Tiah Coppe haselb 4 1 6 1 OfMitchelllb 1 0 3 0 0 %0 AmRE £ FT ol 0 Wee Tn el SMapee? 4 16 1 0Wheatll 41000 2400 Am Can ... #) Ttah 'S _Cop Griffthe 4 1 0 1 OMsesct 3 2200 Car & F ex-div 2700 Va € Chem Bkburne;ss 4 0 6 1 32010 1560 Wabash . Allme 8 041 32350 100 Wabash pr A bm:f;dflp g0 41» ;; 3 2 x 300 West. : 3 2 2 1800 Wm sty Smith,p 000 2 4200 Willys Overland xHSmith 10 0 ¢ to Woolmoet ™ . TS 0 8| e W SBTH <ales 471,53 x) Batted for Eller Total sales 4] "0 shares o g : 5.0 0 ST AT ‘Brookiyn 00 x—6 MONEY. Two base hits, L. Magee, Rousch, Chase. New York, June 13.—Call money T 00 Am eomat e strong: high 6; low 5 3-4; ruling rate Cubs Win Uphill Game. 2300 Am Woolel €; closing bid 5 3-4; offered at.s. Last| New York, June 13.—Chicago played 2108 Am Woolen pe loan ¢, an uphill game here today defeating 300 Am Zinc pr COTTON. New York by a score of 8 to 4. Score: 46 Anaconda. ! 5 Chicago (N) New York (N) i PN e e 00 et b TR i MR t m 3 & H 5 2 "2 G0 Al G & W I. Lures}openeld e vac,?s"‘;‘? QU | Hollocher,ss & 3 4 4 fRaumet 41110 100 Al G & W 1 pr 23, D Ve ly 2565: OcCt.iMannit = 4 1 2 0 OfBumslt 4 1 2 0 0 19200 Bald Locomo . ec. 23.35; Jan. 23.24; March !(x!l!lh 4310 0 Olzerm e 1% Barett G Daiss 5113 omemels 48100 200 BarrettCo. S X 5 o 16500 Beth Steel B = Zeider.2b 4 21 4 OMcCartye 4 1 5 0 0 500 Reth Steel 8 pr Chicago Livestock Market. Killifre 4 0 3 1 8Rriguerzo 2 0 1 0 0 400 Brooklyn R Chicago, June :13.—Hogs receipts | Douslasp. & 0 0 2 2 o L e R 34,000, mostly 10 lower than vester-| o e e o L L SR G B 2200 Butte & Sup day, ‘qull to unsteady. Packing 15.80 Andersonp 0 8 0 2 0 400 Cal Petrol 30; light 16.40@16.65: rough 15.40 alariden 10 0 0 0 5§00 Can Pacific Dpigs 16.25@16.75. et at ot Cattle receipts 13,000; -beef cattle Taals 1130 Col Fuel & T 200 Col Gas Plee 200 Con Callaban 7100 Corn Prod ... 200 Com Prod pr 2160 Crucible Steel 106 Cba A Sugar steady to 10 higher on better grades: light grassy cows and yearlings fin- ished ‘slow and steady; butcher stock steady to 13c lower; calves firm; siockers and feeders slow and steady. | EBeef cattle: Good choice and prime 16.60@18.00; the last named figures a new high price record, common and medium. 12.75@16.60; -butcher stock: Cows. heifers 8.25@15.25; canners and cutter 8.25@3.50; stockers and feed- ers: 'good, choice and fancy selected 11.50@13.50; inferior common and me- dium 8.50@11.50. Veal calves, zood and choice 15.50@16.25. Sheep receipts 9,000 steady to .25 Shorn ewes at 18.30, most higher. spring lambs 20.50. Shorn good lambs, choice and prime 17.75@18.25. medium and good 16,50@17.60; culls 12.00@14.00. Spring lambs: Good and choice 20.00@20.50- ewes choice and prime 14.25@14.75; medium and good 12.00@14.00; culls 5.00@9.00. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. CoRNa- Rieh Low. Closs qme .. ..M 1% MG UK 4 el g 145 15y 15 9% ) 85% - MY Merkle. Homer Wins For Braves. Boston, June 13.—Boston defeated Pittsburgh, 2 to 1 today. Konmetchy's home run with Kelly on base gave Boston its runs in the fourth inning. McKechnies triple and Smith’s error gave Pittsburgh its run in the third. Score: Pittsburgh (N) (O} ab hopo a ab hpuoa e Catonsa 4 127 00 40 Careyet 4 8 28 1722 Catshaw,2p 4 11 3 0500 Hinchman,/t 5 8 0 0 1100 King.lt 2220 0021 Mollwit1h 3 116 0 112 3 o McK'nieZs 4 10 2 a2 00 Sehmidte 3 01 2 123 0 Harmonp 3 0 0 4 1120 Totals 30 6 2418 B3 @ out in ini =1 3—2 echale. Detroit 10, Philadelphia 2. - ¥ DetmiL»June 415.:—5Demi'. hit Myers score: Perry, pitcher of the Athletics, to the Phit shia (A) (A) Braves. Stallings said he was willing st po e hoo 2 e|to take another player in the place of omnerg® 4 D1 4 OBuhas 3 10 4 ¢l Perry, although the national commis- Walkeret 4 1 4 0 i|veschst 2 i 2 o o|sion had upheld th eclaim of the club Bumslb 4 210 1°0Heimant 5 2 0 1|to the player's services. (\;‘IIY:""SB 4 0 1 1 ofvite.sp 50330 —_— Fon ‘v: Hacve o¥amgd 1140 0IM.1.T.PAIR ELIMINATED ugan, 2 302 4 llspmeere 3 1 3.1 0 g Myers.p ¢ 212 "IBohndp 42040 IN THIRD DAY'S PLAY. ?:xsm Totals 311127 14 1 Defeat of Wei and Broockman Fur- Philadsiphta. o 00 o 2| nished Surprise of Day at N. E. Detroit. 30 1 310 i ips. (D'l:‘uo‘l' 'fl: A“'uhm:u:m Walker, chimplohihlpt—— 1. Three base hit, Cobb. . Hartford, Conn.,, June 13.—The elim- E L ination of W. L. Wei and H. Broock- rrors Lose for Senators. man, the Massachusetts Institute of St. Louis, June 13.—Errors by Shotton and Ainsmith were responsible for St. Technology pair, in both singles and doubles, furnished the surprise in to- da Louis defeating Washington 2 to 0 to- s play of the annual New England day. Score: tournament. Wei went down before Washington “(A) st l.nun (A) A. H. Chapin, Jr.. in the thirq round S oo 2 by straight sets, while Broockme met o o|paisel 5b o 1 1 ofdefeat in the same round at the hands . 1 olSiaein 213 0 o W. Pike, being unable to solve ‘SIY:H"L:J : :émln;‘-..\l:lt,rl }\ 2 : : slow return. The si anks.1f Smith.lf 92 ed the semi-final stage today, wh: oA 3 focoeonzd 3 21 % ldoubles entered the semi-fina's. Ainsmithic 1 1|Halec 2 3 o offinals in the doubles will be play xPicinich 0 0lGallia.p 0 0 2 oimorrow afternoon. The summary McBridess 5 0 s —| " singles: i R R TR | Second round: Merriam beat Cook, )" Baried ror MeBride in oth. Scure by inning Washingron St Louis 6-4, 610, A, H, James, 6 Chapin, Jr., beat R. L. 3, 2-6, 6-3. Third round: Westbrook beat Mer- season without a defeat. Holy Cross was its.nearest rival with 24 wonm, 1 tie and 1 lost. The Shore Line team goes to Fort Terry on June 14th, and will probably 80 to Fort Wright on June 26. Stonington High and Webster meet in the first game of the Inter-Divi- sion of the High School League at ‘Webster Saturday. Saturday morning at Yale Field, Hartford and Bridgeport High schools will meet to decide the High school championship of the state. Seymour S. Jackson, center on the N. F. A. eleven of 1915 and guard on the Trinity teams of the past two years is attending the College Men's Platts- burg. Worcester and Waterbury are hav- ing an interesting race for last place in the Eastern. Worcester was forci- bly booted out of the cellar Wednes- day when they only lost one game while Waterbury lost a double header. Harvard baseball had to work against poor management this spring. The team was sent against service ag- gregations with big league pitchers and lost confidence in themselves so that when they met Yale and Prince- ton they were lost. Two base hifs, Joh (Washi ), Sisl riam, 6-1, 6-4, Chapin beat Wei, 6-2, e st i), 6-3, ‘Pike beat Broockman, 6.3, 9.1.| Why Cobb Draws the Crowd. Doubles: George Hildebrand; an umpire - in SAILORS WILLING TO BACK First round: H. R. Cook and Thomas | the American League, likes to do NORMAN AGAINST RANKIN Submarine Base Fellows Announce That They Will Cover Anything Lo- cal Sportsman Will Put Up. Word comes from the Submarine Base that they are willing to cover any money that the sportsman in Nor- wich is willing to put up on Red Rankin to battle against Jackie Nor- man of the Submarine Base. The boys E. Canfield bea! J. W. Thurston, $-6, 6-3. Second round: Wei and Breockman beat Cook and Canfield, -3, 610, James and :Veslsbrouk beat Chase and Snow, -8, 6-2, 6-1. W. B. Allen and C. W. Jaynes beat Valentine Ely and William Hoper, 4-6, 8-6, 5-2. Semi-finals: L. H. Wiley and F. M. B\;ndy beat Wei and Broockman, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Walter Roberts and Dempsey Must Answer to John the nothing better than watch Ty Cobi in a ball game. Next to watching Ty Cobb, Hilderbrand would soonee talk about him than do anything else. He spends his winters on the coast and tells stories of Cobb’s prowess. One of his stories, which shows Cobb in a typical feat and illustrates why Ty can pull more persons through the turnstiles than any athlete that ever lived:— This occurred in a game at Wash- ington, and Dertroit happened to need of a run. .| twenty rounds and the boys at the base are willing to back their man to the limit over the twenty round route or even over a shorter dis. tance. Jackie Norman says that he can put Rankin away in less than at the base say that they will take the short end that Norman will knock Ran- kin out inside the limit. It this bout could be arranged and the boys brought together it would be a winner for the promoter who put this bout on, but the trouble seems to be that Rankin's manager is rather shy on putting Rankin on' against Norman. Even if Rankin should lose out in the bout it would be the best experience he could have in the ring. Red is a comer and while Norman is much faster, Red would be able to put up a good battle. Fans are desirous of seeing this bout and anxious for some promoter to put it on. It would seem as if the managers of the two boys could get together and come to some agreement. Let us hope that they will. Barber. ‘Wis.,, June Milwaukee, Fulton at Danbur; half of John Reisler (John the Barber) the country. SPORTING NOTES ieast by graduation this year that 1t has in scveral seasons. Twilight baseball may get a tryout in the Eastern League this year ac- cording to a current rumor. Insist on Return of Perry. Boston, June 12-—George Stallings, manager of the Boston National league | baseball _team,. tonight wired’Conme Braves Not to mmmemtto:nmou‘h 13.—Jack Dempsey, who is matched to box Fred , 'Conn., on. July 4, must appear in Milwaukee June 22 for an examination by an attornéy on be- of New York. Reisler claims Dempsey is under contract to him, but at present Dempsey has an sinjunction in effect, secured in Wisconsin, which prevents Reisler or his attorneys from inter- fering with his actions in any part of The Academy team .will suffer the Yale was .the only college b-sebdl ing card in l-mdobnnd. Cobb got a pass and immediately began jockeying for a lead off first A quick peg from the pitcher had him napping, and Gandil, now with the White Sox, made a dive to catch him. But Cnbb was on his way o second. Gandil, in his surprise, made a hurry throw that was a bit wide. . McBride knocked the ball down and it rolled only about ten feet. Cobb dashed for,third. McBride's throw hit him on the shoulder and Ty kept on to the plate. The throw had him by fifteen feet. Ty never slack- ener, but slid into the diamond far, from the plate and past Catcher Hen- ry, who was waiting for him. ‘While he was on the ground Ty reached for the plate with his hand, but Henry tagged him. Hilderbrand said a young catcher would have missed him, but Henry stood all over the plate so he could not touch it. At that, the play was so close thou- sands of fans were standing up and yelling when O'Loughlin waved Ty out. Ty is always doing something. and that is why he is the biggest draw- baseball, according