Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE Teceipts going to the fun haj::oigbdl equipment for the the H:ht fleld wall with a man on, featured the first inning. Mayer was unable to Bold his four run lead how- 4 i ’('A 2 clml:lh(ll &Vg.mwfim boul:d:g a_home dm;‘ ; p s S P e = ab b P v the ers e fifth, an: : FOR EVERYTHING < YA BRG] g3 oidotmeontb 4 212 0 0| the sixth, the whole Pirate team bat- By onder of the Honorable Superior - 4 VR gH : i J 22 4110 5|ted getting a two run lead, which ¢ i ~INSUI | Thomas F. Egan, Superinténdent of the State Police, Has In-|2imiv, & 141 S%5FT 11111 Sieeis” nela “until Cravaths drive. Daaring. Span ‘the’ apmication” of the 4 L-LATHROP & SONS 3 & & . |Perkinsc .4 0 ood it 4°2 0 0 Pittsbursh () Phitadelshia (N) Recelver of The Thames Loan and 25 ShotugkiERiSyet. Norwish. Coni formed Danbury Officials That Fight Will Be Prevented e ab hoo s e e Pyl F1 Truit Company of Norwich, Conn., for o nn 5 s & ? s 30 OfCoveleaiien 3 0 0 ¢ vfCeienw 31 2.2 i g Td the acceptance and allowance of the e = i i 'That He Must Not Attempt to Stage | mows 35 62816 1| Toals 311027 11 1 Cutshaw.2b 5 3 2 3 ofSieers Receiver's final account, and for the SUMMER FIRES| —Mulvihill Notified That He Must Not Attempt to Stage L | B 8 5 it e ot it e DU s . ‘e _ 3 | Philadelphia 07070 8| el 53 4 0 : 00 be held on the 21st day of June, 1918, T Bout—Fight Was to Determine Man to Face WM AL S nt, “Brpe | McK'niesb 4 2 1 3 000 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, in the :v: P ? Schmidt.c g : : ; ‘1‘ ‘; 3 Superior Court Room, at Norwich, 4 - - 3 Steele 310 0 Conn. 3 ¥ 3 . Yanks and Tigers in Tie.« Hamohp 0 0 0 o 510 JOHN D. HALL, Receiver. Hartford, Conn., June 18.—Governor |night that if the authorities would | pDetroit, June 17.—New York and AP et 010 Sel2WTuW Holcomb has had a conference with |show him how the fight could be made | patroit played a 5 to 5 tie this after- AW iy nL 24 g . - - ‘ Thomas F. Egan, superintendent of [to conform to the law he would take noon, the game being called at the Wathoip: 010 —_—— state police, on the matter of allow- |steps to see that it did. end of the eighth to allow Detroit to| * | . ———=—=— LEGAL .NOTICES N ing a prize fight in Danbury on e catch a train. New York scored the | (; winy Toelera S8 90.1813 = . Fourth of July. John H. Perry, chair- [ WESTBROOK WINS N. E. tieng run in the eighth on Peckin- | (5 Bated tor Premtoraet "tk Aorwich within and for the DIt | ;pFOR SALE: By order o .the Honor- 27 5 man of the state police commission, TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP | paugh's double, an out and a singleq| () &an for Bums in low. at Norwich, within and for the District| able Court of Probate for the Distriet 2 has also had a talk with Mr. Egan on ol S The visitors scored four runs in the|pacm, Mimss ST |8 50TRE °0 e @Y Of June.| of Norwich, 1 will sell the.jnterest of SUMMER FIRES g maHer, ent Egan has made an|Detroiter Defeatad Georse W. Pike of | Arst two innings on thrge errors and | PiitifEh, " 8315008 3 PrestneNmrson ' AvimNG, russe | STPLE K Bove, late of Rorwich, in oy in;fll:miafi;m of thedcn'zdmm:ls under | Springfield in Three Straight Sets. A - SRR e e el CM el Norwich fn i3 Dié?_i\?l. d_eé:n!ced. ::te sfldtuafiéa";:t the ;o‘;{.ngoggow"’ _i‘«l:::. of which it is .propose €G0! AR o - Home runs, Cutshaw, Luds % ohn E. Hawkins of Norwich, Conn., i 2 - z are frequenl and often sp! Bt anil sy Pa s ATt o | Haztford, Conn, June A1 Walter| catu ™ Rl e e e appeared in Court and filed a petition | s Jod eing o LT K with disastrous effects, and|te a violation of the law. He accord- | Westbrook. Detroit city champion: won 3 201211 Burn’ Homer Wins For Giants |Praying, for the reasons 'therein sét|lar description. see said application, now is a good time to Prepare | ecrion “ameL o Daniy e T e i 521 01| New York June 17—Burns' home |upon’ the estate of said deceased, al- __ FREDERICK W. LESTER, | - prosecution officidls of Danbury in- ay ltzivdeM !'n the Sitle Dlviiar 3135 1 1irun in the eighth inning broke a tie|leged to be intestate. Administrator with the will annexed. for them by h.m your forming them of his intention to pre- | SiVingfield, Mass,, 1 y 327 00lscore and enabled New York to de-| \Vwhereupon. It Is Ordered, That said| Jelsd vent the fizht. He has alsc notified |the annual tournament. He took the C A s . o petition be heard and determined at i ight sets. 6-3. 6-2, 6-3 4 0.5 3 offeat Cincinnati by a score of 2 to 1|¢ye Probate Court Room in the City of property insured. i :‘r;’;‘;':gy ;,',",; D e m:“;l;,fi] e muthiag Brvasrand 41 0 1 1}here today. Score: Norwich, in said Districi, on_the 22d NOTlCE Gl i ™ New Yerk (N) day of June, A. D. 1918. at 9 o'clock ISAA . JONES be allowed. r swift service préving too much for the B X day . Al . at - . C.35. J Superintendent FEgan said today | Massachusetts man. ©1% 1 olbumsy % 27250 {,"e,.‘é‘;’ng?-'?,'f“’g;d“;'iu‘{’i?,; “3%‘5’5',‘,’35 Notice is_herebv given to the. heirs Insurance and Real Estate Agent |that he learned when making his in- | Westbrook, with R. L. James of | Scort b e 4122 olvonst 4 1°0 0 0| nearing thereon, be given by the pub-|of Willlam S. Peckham, and to all other Richards Building, 91 Main Street | vestigation that the fight was in con- |Saratoga, N. Y. also won. last Sat- i 0003 2 0-3|ceaets & 313y ofiictehcr.s 3 10 € 0)lication of this order one time in some g:'ps:"msel‘“‘(f‘{“;% in a certain tract nectibn with a plan to find a man |urday, the doubles championship. (Called cndof Sth low Detroit cateh train.) | S. Mag 1020 ozemanch 3 1 0 1 o|newspaper having a circulation in said Menmdluay»:pias’gop;;"é'yf;'ri;’f,?d;‘,:gl’l“ Who would be put up against Jess Two’ bue it Pockmpauga. Toree base hlis, Wal- 4101 ol o3, o Disteler Tat ‘1cast. three gays prior fo| foc ireligious: Sad oertiisciim ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Willard. It was to be an affair of| Twilight Baseball in Jewett City. SR e el 3 b 0| iR Do maae 1o s Gpurt (o T°7| poses, that 1 shall sell tne whote of B T Aol e OOrRT national importance, he said, and it A 00 a0l 5 0 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ract at public auction, on_the Brown &Perkins, Attorneys-at.-Law | would stiract men to Danbiiry trom | p, 7 e45eNA%, SRS O (d A | Semators Defeat White Sox RERR! oo | The anove ‘and foregoins IS & true | RT°THReS, on Wednesday, Aue: a6, 1315, Dver ‘Uticas Nal [Bash: Shetubket BE | -0 o o oraniey, play the Jewett City All Stars in the | feated Chicago todav, 2 to 1. Johneon LS B0 0| CORY et “HELEN M. DRESCHER. leaid 1and is located on the highway Entrence stairway near to Thames May Fight in Baltimore. first ot 5.153‘:“ of g&‘;‘es'neio’;n‘ugel outpointing three local pitchers. Benz | Toidl3 = 33 83420 o o 3ecisd ~ - Tcters | SA0HS SoRcTehanen, Center o National Bank. Teleshone 38-3| Baltimore, Md, June 17.—The fian“: ! ;‘:sleb:“sg;flem e oy pameg | s taken out in the first inning when | S by inninge: AT A _COURT OF PROBATE HELD|r0ds north of the Lebanon Baptist ==————=—==————====3 | heavyweight championship battle be- |=vs}, oy edLatterr 6 0 6lock Washington filled the bases on a base | Cincinnati at Norwich, within and for the District | ¢h Land abuts said highway for fween Fyed Palton’of Rophester “Minn, | So¥e een playe I T on balls, a hit and an error. A Sacri- | Now York S of Norwich, on the 17th day of June,|2 tance of 79 feet and has a depth NATIONAL BASEBALL q Jack D ¢ Salt Lake City, |, The second team will have yor itS|g.e fiy scored a man and then Rus. |, D' base lits Holke, A. D. 1918 of 131 feet. Tt is bounded on the north A and Jack Dempsey of =alt Lake City,| infield Melady, Fabel; Jodoin afid Du- I gy wonit m. . In /the - sixth Milan |2o00 Mo Bums Present—NELSON J. APLING, Judge, | 2nd east bv lands of E. P. Abell and on GREEMENT MAY BE BROKEN | which was to have taken place at|jeky, for its outfield, Jarvis. Ralll|gol Went in. fn the “sixth —Milan - tate of Joseph Franeis, late of | the south by lands of C. S. Goodwin, Connie Mack Takes “Scott Perry” Danbury, Conn., will be staged at Ori- {19 Tiycas, E. Liberty will pitch and | S.nged, too rd on a wild pitch BASEBALL. Norwich, in said District. deceased. This propertv sold to satisfy a Case Over Heads of National Base- ball Commission, Cleveland, O., June 17.—The national baseball agreement between the Amer- ican and National Leagues is in dan- | ger of being abrogated as a result of | a suit filed in common pleas court to- ! day By Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Americans asking for an injunction restraining the Boston Na- tionals from interfering with his play- ing Pitcher Scott Perry, awarded to the Boston Nationals by a majority of the National Baseball Commission. | Perry was purchased by Boston from the Atlanta club last year, par- tial payment beinz made. After sev- enteen days of “bench duty,” Perry left the Boston club. He was not on the Boston reserve list last winter and DManager Mack signed him as a free agent and he pitched thres full games and part of another this eeason be- fore the Boston club put in a claim for him, according to Manager Mack. cle Park here July 4th, according to an announcement made here tonight. The state superintendent of police in Connecticut has declared the bout would be a violation of the law of that state. The bout will be for fif- teen rounds. The articles of agree- ment will be signed in New York. Danbury, Conn.,, June 7 Anthony Sunderland today a hand in the discussion of th elegality of the Fulton-Dempsey scheduled for this .city July 4. Fol- lowing a telephone conversation with Governor Holcomb, in which he said the governor told him that the ques- tion was entirely in the hands of Judge John H. Perry of Southport, chairman 0f the state police commission, the mayor went to Southport to sec Judge Perry, The mayor on his return tonight said that Judge Perry told him that he had received complaints about the fight from places outside of Danbury; that. he had asked Superintendent Recently Chairman August Herr- mann of the National commission, with President John K. Tener of the National League, concurring, and President B. B. Jjohnson of the Amer- ican League, dissenting, awarded Per- ry_to the Boston Nationals. Managzer Mack refuses to abide b the decision and says he will fight to hold Perry, Restraining Order Granted. Cleveland, June 17.—Common Pleas Judge Morgan granted the restraining order allowing the Phiiadelphia Amer- icans full and uninterrupted use of Perry pending final hearing of the suit. ; No Comment at Headquarters. New York, June 17.—In the absence of President John K. Tener. of the National League, other officials of the organization refused to comment up- on the action of Manager Mack, of the Philadelphia American club in se- curing an injunction preventing the Boston Nationals from making use of the services of Pitcher Scott Perry. President Tener was reported to be out of the city and the date of his re- turn was unknown to the other mem- bers of the National League staff. Braves to Press Claim. Boston, June 17.—“Connie Mack’s unusual procedure in resorting to a court of law to nullify a decision of he National Commission will not de- er the Boston National League club ne iota in seeking to gain possession f Pitcher Scott Perry,” Walter E. Hapgood, business manager of the ciub, announced today. “Perry has been declared the prop- erty of the Boston club by Organized Baseball's court of last resort,” Mr. Hapgood said in a.statement. “and every club in each major league is rledged to support and abide by de- cisions of this nature. It is impossi- ble to believe that a majority of the American League club owners will uphold the position the Philadelphia club has taken in this case. It is a very radical move on the ‘part of the Athletics and is likelv to lead to in- teresting developménts.” & Swedish Runner Make Fast Time. Stockholm, June 17.—A. Zander, the Swedish runner, today ran 2,000 metres in five minutes, 30 2-5 seconds. :The time is said to be a record. : In June of last vear Zander in:the Stadium at Stockholm covered 2,000 metrees in 5 minutes, 31 seconds. which was safd at the time to be a world’s recordli. The American Ama- téur Athletic Union | fecords do ot contain any figures for the ‘2,000 metre run. Marston and Evans Win Red Cross Golf,, Philadelphia, June P'—Max Mars- ton and Chick Evans, amateurs, today defeated Walter Hagen and - James Barnes. professionals, in an exhibition | golf match for the benefit of the Red Cross, 1 up. The match, which was played at the Merion Cricket. Club, ‘was an interesting one in which some good and some rather indifferent golf was intermingled. ’ Twilight Basepall Game Twilight baseball will be tried for first time in this city Wednesday eve- ning when the Taftville Bear Cats play a Nrowich team on the Provi- dence street grounds. It is planned to start the game at 6:30. If this game proves a success the Bear Cat management will stage one of these contests every week. gt BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it Tails. 25¢° Bowling- THE AETNA - Billiards 7 ALLEYS Phoge Conri. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, - Shetucket St Norwich, Conn. Bow! and play - Billiards for. exerclse nnd_mr!at'on WHEN YOU WANT {0 ut ¥our bus- iness befors the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- sing_columns of-The Bullatia. . ~ Fgan of the state police to investi- gate, but had received no report from N a B Boston (A) ) him yet. Mr. Pe! the mayor said, | his services with the Athletics, pitch- ab hope a Do oA e told him that his mind was open on |ed and lost his first game since the|Howerst 3 01 0 e the question and that he would re- National Baseball Commission’s ruling | Suase 5 1 5 3 20120 ceive evidence if offered, to show that | deciding in favor of Boston. The visi- |Ruthid 3 112 o AN e the fight would not be in violation of |tors scored three in the first inning, |Schangc 3 05 o 40400 the statutes. but Coveleskie allowed only three m“f“-“ : e 31200 Fulton and his manager, Michael [scatered hits thereafter. Perry was|whitomanyt 1 ; L 5 ‘1, } ; 0 Collins, reached town tonight, but |effective until the sixth ,when Evans’| Maysp 4103 1s 0011l Fulton's stay was brief. He returned [ home run followed three singles and a P — — —|Johnson's 2 0 0 0 0 to New York because of illness in his | pass. netting five runs. It was bat| T ofale.c 10200 family, it was stated. Collins said to- 'and ball day, 25 per cent. of the Cleve- ,;:?_I“M g ; g i "n : Nk Davenportp 0 0 0 0 0 ——— zHendryx 10000 'Wright.p 000000 Totals 30 42711 2 sth. FlNANClAL AND COMMERC[AL 0200208 E Ruth. 'namouflnum? onD 2 ., Aus- 100 Cont Can . 0% T . MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. 120 o % 1 B% W% on|Braves Win Both Ends of Double Bill Trading Concentrated in a Compara-| 350 Crucible Steat e ‘:‘.’,‘ ‘é'f“ BBO‘:tfln- iJune '17.~B_eszpn celebrated tively Few Issues. 100 Crucible S pr I T unker Hill Day by winning the morn- New York, Tune 17.—Latest phases of the war situation and the prosp of a fourth Liberty loan exceeding in size and interest rate any vet offered were the deterrent factors in today's dull and uNetitled stock market. Trading concentrated in compara- tively few issues, including several specialties which materially supple- mented last weel’s gains, but repre- sentative shares reflected the further cantious attitude of investors. Pool operations were very much curtailed, with severe results in to- baccos and ofher issues dominated by professional interests. Sumatra made an extreme reversal of 4 1-2 and al- lied shares one to two points. Gross ga‘ns of 10.and 12 points in general cigars and Royal Dutch Oil ‘were the only noteworthy features and these were largely relinquished in the general selling of the last hour. U. S. Steel fell back 2 5-8 points aft- er its fractional rise and kindred in- dustrials and equipments forfeited early advances of one to three points. Rails and shippings' displaved some animation and strength during the forenoon, the latter rising 1 1-2 to 3 points in connection with reports of \n early announcement of the conclusion of the Mercantile Marine deal, but both grouhs became distinctly heavy before the close. Sales amounted to 530,000 shares. Lires made further despite the Austrian drive against Ttaly, bu* remittances to Spain and other countries eased slightl¥. Outstanding Liberty issues were heavy, especially first 4’s and the gen- era] list was irregular. Total sales (par value) aggregated $5,425,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. improvement STOCKS. High. Sales. 100 Adv, Rumely. 100 Adr Rumels 00 Alaska Gold 1900 Allis Chalmer Allis_Chal pr Am Teet Sugar Can » 3200 Balt & Ohio 100 Ralt & Ohio pr 207 Barrett Co. .. 27600 Beth Steel B 800 Beth Steel 3 pr 2100 Brookln R T 600 Brunswick & T EH " bsxs e §§ g 28 b5 £z gez - hoxing bout | W. Liberty will catch. The All Stars will have in its line- up, Heibert, Brennan, Duhaime, Ra- rey, Cyr, LeClaire and Demaise. Cor- nell will pitch and Duggan will catch. The game will go seven innings only. Lambert will umpire. Southern Assn. Umpire Gets Berth in Nationals. New York, June 17.—August Moran, formerly an umpire in the Southern Association. was appointed today to the staff of -the National League, ac- cording to an announcement by Sec- retary Heidler. Moran held the in- dicator in Brooklyn today in'the ab- sence of Umpire Quigley. Perry Fails to Win For Mackmen. Cleveland, June 17.—Cleveland made it four straight from Philadelphia to- day, winning, 6 to 3. Pitcher Scott Perry, for whom Manager Connie Mack went into court today and secur- ed ‘a restraining order preventing the Boston Nationals from interfering with 10900 Dist Securities 8220 Gen Motor C 600 Goodrich B F 8100 Int Mer Mar 4800 Tut M Mar pr 108% 1994 104% | home run by J."L. Smith scored 1300 Tnt Faper .38% a4 1% |three runs: Kelly's triple and J. C. m ::: \\lx;ni; 2% 2% 2% |Smith’s single in the eighth Scored I = - xo: :% fifi the other Boston run. In the morning 0 Kelly 5 Tire 8% 13y |8ame Konetchy was hit over the left 400 Kennecott .. 32% ~ 3235 323 ear by a wild pitch and retired. Her- J:nuon fi:’n‘ms‘fl.\ ss;,% :: !g zog played first in the afternoon game. 300 Mackay pr 812 g ea | Tho ! Score: 500 Max M 2 pr 100 Goodrich pr . Wi a ab hoo a e 2100 Gt North pr 528 12 5700 Gt X Ore “Subs e S P13 200 Greene C Cop 4% 1% | Cralsert 100 178 o0 110 Gursr & X o 0% 30% | Homsby.ss 3 0 0 2 41100 100 Gult S Stel 8% 8% | Paulettetb 4 013 0 322380 200 Fiaskell Bark 234 404 |Wallaee s 3 0 2 0 10300 100 Dlinols Cent. 3% 995 | Smith.if 010 10801 600 Int Agrical . 18% 18% | Gonmesc 3 1 4 2 12100 2800 Tnt Agri pr 6" 62 | Amesp 006 30520 1000 Ins Copoer s 5L | sWheeler 000 20030 P th nt Har N3 128 128 | Totals 20 52414 3] Totals 20 5 6200 Mex it D% 54| ) Ran for Konetchy in fn. l 2 : 6y 2 (x; Wheeler batted for Wallace in 0th. 10500 Midrale it 81% 5138 | (xx) Fatied for Smith in 0th, MSt PESSM Mo Pacific 5100 2 f 50 Nt Cond & & o R Nat Con 8% 15% 1500 Nat Fna & S sz% 1% 51% mith and Rawlings. N 6% 57 (Afterzoon Game.) 128 128 St. Louis (N) Boston (N) 724 12y ab hpo 2 ¢ BT 270 0 of 1 0180 0 000 ofK 2 11 7 1fw 5 Paulettelb 4 118 1 0 2 Wallace b 3 0 2 4 0fJ. 1 Gonzales.c 01 0 o 0 0000 0 10 1 ofu 1 00 00 10 20 8000 1 Readirg .. .. 100 Reading 1 pr . 13000 Rep I & Steel 140 Rep I & S pr 1100 Royal Duteh iMSt L &SF ., 100 Seaboard A L 1400 Seab A L »r 4100 Sinclair 0il 2600 Sloss Sh S & I . 1100 South "Pacific 2000 Southem Ry 1300 Tenn C Chem 100 Tex & Pac 900 Texas Co. Pac. pr 1200 Westinghouse W &LE . 1MW & LE pr 2900 Total sales 572,570 shares. COTTON. New York, June 17.—Cotton futures October ;{e_]md steady; July 26.59; .76; December 24.44; January 24.25; March 24.37. Spot cotton quiet; middling ‘30.50. MONEY. New York, June 17.—Call last money ;trsogg; }-ngh s;bifi g 34: ruling rate 0% +4: closing ~4; offered at 6; and scored on a sacrifice fly. Leibold's single and Felsch'’s triple in the eighth averted a Chicago shutout. Score: Washington (A) Chicago (A) ab hps a o ab hor ae Shottonlt * 4 13 0 O/Murphy.rt 4 13 0.0 3b 5 2 1 3 ofLeiboldlt 3 23 0D Judgeld . 3 0 8 1 O[EColins2b 1 0 0 2 0 Milanct 4 2 4 0 ofFelehf 4 1 50 0 Shanksrf 3 1 3 0 o/Ganaillb 4 110 0 9 Momgan%b 3 1 0 1 OfWeaverss 3 1 3 2 0 McBride.ss & 1 0 1 OfRisberzsb 4 0 0 2 2 Afmenithe 5 0 7 0 40301 Johnsonp 4 0 1 2 » 0o f 000 o ——|Rusellp 20020 Totals 33 8 ol Danforthp 0 0 9 0 0 xJ.Collins 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 627 8 3 . (x) Batted for Bussell in Tth. Score by innin Washington » 10000100 02 Chicago .. 00000001 0—1 Three baso hit, Felsch, Red Sox Shut Out St. Louis St. Louis. June 17.—Mays allowed St. Louis four hits today while his team mates ran up eight runs, Bos- fon winning, 8 to 0. The two teams split even on the series. ing and afternoon games from St. Louis, here today. Nehf held the visi- tors tothree hits in the morning and ‘won over Ames, 4 to 1. Upham, pitch- |ing his first game for Boston in the afternoon, allowing six hits, did not pass a man and struck out five. Pack- ard held the home team to three hits until the seventh, when a walk to ‘Wickland, a single by J. C. Smith and (Morning Game.) St. Louis (N) Boston (N) y 0200000 0-2f Boston .. . 00000031 x4 Two base hit. Paulctte Three base hit, Kelly. Home run, J. L. Smith. Superbas Win in Last Frame Brooklyn, N. Y., June 17.—The Brooklyns made fifteen hits today but were forced to stage a ninth inning rally to win by 4 to 3. In that inning, with one out, Miller and M. Wheat singled. Douglas relieved Tyler and walked Johnston. Deal's fumble sent Grimes, running for Miller, home with the tying run. Daubert then scored M. Wheat with his fourth hit. Score: Chicago (N) Brookiyn ab Flackrt 4 Hollocher,ss 3 Mann,If Merkle,1b 3 womuwomsamon 5 a 3 0|Chenes,p OfxxHickman xxGrimes 2[2M. Wheat Totals 351527 9 (x) Ome ont when whining run seored. (xx) Batted for Doolan in oth. *(xxz) Ran for Miller in Oth. (2). Batted for Cheney in 9th. Sccre by innin Chicago .. samoonHear mocomoRmm csoomnoum s E 03 Brooklyn .. e 24 Two base hits, Flacl Tun, Merkle. Phillies Win in Tenth. Philadelphia, June = 17.—Cravath’s home run into the bleachers with a pinch runner on first in the ninth in- ning tied the score for. Philadelphia and Williams’ double, following sing- YESTERGAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnat! 1. New York 2. Chicagy 3., Brooklyn 4. st Boston 4. (Morning game.) Boston 1. (Second game.) Philadelphia 9, Pittsburgh 8. (10 innings) American League. New York 5, Detroit 5. (Teams have catch train, called.) Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 6. Washiigton 2, Chicagn 1. Boston 3, St. Louis 0. International Leagus. Syracuse 2, Jersey City 2. Rochester 3, Nowark 1 Butfalq. 1, Binghamton 1. (10 innings, dariness.) Torcuto 2, Baltimore 6. % Eastern League. Providence 5, Tartford 2. (13 innings.) Only one game scheduled, GAMES TODAY. Natioral League. Louis at Boston. Chiicago at Brooklyn. Cinelnnatd_at New York. Pitisburgh at Philadelphts, American League. Detroi: at St Louis. ' Eastern League. New Haven at New London. Springfleld at Worcester Providence at Hartford Bridgeport at Waterbury. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. National L Chicago New York Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia St Louls Pittshurgs Brooklyn Boston New York Cleveland Chicago St. Louls Washington Philadeiphia Detroit .. .. Eastern League. Won Lost Pet. 2 1 956 8 9 H 1 Springfield i1 iz Woreester 3 13 Waterbury 3 20 WOMEN’S TENNIS TOURNAMENT Preliminary and Two Matches of First Round Completed Monday. Philadelphia. June 17.—Six New York players, two from Boston ,one from Wilmington,” Del,, one from Swath- more and eight from Philadelphia sur- vived the preliminary round of the ‘Women'’s national tennis championship tournament which opened today on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. The draw was unfortunate, as it brings together several of the best players in the first Tound, only two matches of which were completed to- day. Summaries: Preliminary. Mrs. J. E. Bailey, Boston, defeated Miss Gladys Payne, Philadelphia, 6-0, 6-3. Miss Dorothy Walker, Philadelphia, defeated Miss Marion Rudderow, Phila- delphia, 6-1, 6-2. Miss Helen Pollak, New York, de- feated Miss Margaret Moes, Washing- ton. D. C, 6-1, 6-1. Miss Mary Thaver, Philadelphid, de- feated Mrs. Alexander Chisholm, New York, 6-0, 6-2. Mrs. Deforest Candee. New York, defeated Mrs. W. F. Calcott, Wilming- ton, Del. 6-0, 6-1. Miss Claire Cassell, New York, de- feated Mrs. Johann Rogge, Norway, 6-4. 9-7. Miss Rebecca Thomson, Philadelphia, defeated Miss Margaretha Dixon, Philadelphia, 6-3, 6-4. Miss Marion Zinderstein, Boston, defeated Miss Mildred Willard, Phila- delphia, 7-5, 6- Mrs. H. F. Kerbaugh, Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. Cornell Duble, New York, 6-2, 6-2. Mrs. Robert Harold, Philadelphia, defeated Miss Susanne Silvercruys, Belgium. by default. Miss Catherine Porter, Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. A. D. Smoker, Philadel- phia. 7-5, 6-0. Miss Helen Ledoux, Swarthmore Col- lege, defeated Miss Anne Townsend, Philadelphia, 7-9, 6-4. 6-1. Mrs. J. F. Beltz, 3rd, Philadelphia, defeated Mrs, H. B. Huff, New York, 6-1, 6-3. 6-4. Miss Barbara F. Hooker, New York, defeated Miss Anne Naylor, Philadel- phia, 6-2, 6-3. Mrs. Fullerton Weaver, New York, defeated Miss Deborah Seal, Philadel- phia. 6-2, 6-2. Mrs. R. B. Paine, Wilmington, Del, defeated Miss Gertrude Ostheimer, Philadelphia. 6-3, 6-4. Miss Elizabeth Ostheimer, Philadel- phia, defeated Miss Caroyln Otis, Bethlehem, Pa., 6-4, 6-6, 6-4 Miss Eleanor Goss. New York. de- feated Mrs. Rawson Wood, New York, 6-2, 6-4. First Round. Miss Eleanora Sears, Boston. de- feated Miss Rebecca Thomson, Phila- delphia. 6-0, 6-1. Miss Marion Zinderstein, Boston, de- feated Mrs. H. F. Kerbaugh, Phila- delphia, 6-0, 6-1 Battling Levinsky Outpoints Veinert. les by Burns and Bancroft, won the, game in the tenth, 9 to 8. None of the seven pitchers was very effective. The Phillies knocked Miller 1'the ‘hill. Luderus’ home run over Jersey City, N. J.,, June 17.—Batt- ling Levinsky, of - Bridgeport, Conn., outpointed Charlie Weinert, of New- ark, N. J,, in every round of an eight round bout here tonizht. Levinsky Annie E. Francis of Norwich, Conn.. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last wili and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. Wherepon, Tt Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said_District, on the 21st day of June, A. D. 1318, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon, bs given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three davs prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON 1. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHFR, je1sd Clerk. _ AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 15th day of June, A D. 191 Present—NFRISON J. AYLING, Judse, Estate of Margaret Nagle, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Thomas C. Nagle of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon’ the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate. g ereupon. Tt 1s Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District. on the 224 day of June. A. D. 1918, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELDN.M. DRESCHER, jelsd - Clerk. weighed 180 pounds ahd Welnert 185 pounds. This was the first heavyweight bat- s |tle held in New Jersey since the new law legalizing eight round boxing con- tests in this state was passed. “LEARN TO SHOOT” Every American Should Become Pro- ficient With Shotgun and Rifle So That the United States Will More Than Ever Be Respected As a Na- tion of Shooters. By Peter P. Carney Editor National Sports Syndicate. LEARN TO SHOOT. That's the cry that is ringing throughout the United States. Our forefathers were great shots. They had to be. Their very ‘existence depended upon their skill with the shotgun and rifle. Because our forefathers were profi- cient in the use of firearms America has long been respected and spoken of as a nation of shooters.d This is far from being the truth. We have deteriorated greatly. In these days, of civilization and Hun fighting we do not eke out an existence because of our skill’ as shooters—and haven’t for many years—and therefore there are millions of Americans who cannot shoot. True, there are millions who can shoot, but it is the ones who can- not that this message is to. It is to those people we say: “Learn to shoot.” It won't do you any harm, it may do yourself and your country a lot of good. The government is giving a course in trapshooting to applicants for the aviation service and trapshoot- ing clubs the country over have thrown open their traps and equipment to drafted men so that they may learn to shoot under capable instructors and be that much better fitted for service when they are called upon. Guns are getting to be a habit. Shooting is the most popular of all pastimes. The smell of exploded gunpowder is attar of roses to the multitude. The war and the cry on which we based this story has been the means of taking down the storm doors from thousands of deserted shooting galler- ies and they are all turning out their quota of marksmen.' New Thrill For Broadway. The cry has been heard on Broad- way, too, and shootins is the newest pastime on the goodtime boulevard. Broadway needed a new thrill. It wanted something different. What Broadway wants it gets. The thrill is there. It is different. It is outdoors shooting indoors. The Bounding Buck animated target range at Forty-seven street and Broad- way is the place in mind. There isn't another such place in the world. It is not to be thought of in the same light as the shooting galleries of other days. As we mentioned before it is different. The place gives all ‘the appearance of the high-class hotel. and it has-every comfort of the modern hostelry, and the target: range bestdes. The sur- roundings are high-class and the at- tendants are all trained military vete- rans. The place is, thronged from noon. till midnight with men and women who go individually, in pairs and in parties as they would to the theatre, and in the same dress. Here one can shoot at game bear, lions, moase, ducks, etc., claim of the Town of Lebanon for taxes assessed against said® heirs of William S. Peckham on levies of 1915, 1916, and -1917. Said claim_is for $7.37, to which will be added aeccrued interest and legal fees as the statutes direct. 2 Dated at Lebanon. June 10, 1918. GEORGE E. BRIGGS, ' JeliTu Collector of Taxes. _— REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL. CON- VENTION. The Congressional Delegates elected by the Republican electnrg of the sev- eral towns comprising the Second Con- gressional District of the State of Con necticut be, and they h vention at the Town Hall, Willimantic, Connecticut, on Saturday, the 29th day of June, A. D. 1918, at 11.45 a. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Representative in Congress for the Second Congressional District of Con- necticut, to elect a Republican Con- gressional Committee for the ensuing two vears, and to transact any other business proper to be done at said convention. Credentials. addresses of giving full names and delegates, properly at- . tested by the Chairman and Secretary of the Caucus held on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1918, should be forwarded immediatelv to Charles A. Gates, Willi- mantic, Connecticut. Per order of the Republican Com- mittee in and for the Second Con- gressional District. CHARLES A. GATES, Chairman. ORRIN S. MAPLES, Secretary. Dated at Willimantic, Connecticut, this 14th day of June, A. D. 1918, jelsa NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE ‘HELD at Ledvard. within and for the Djstrict of Ledyard. on the 15th day of June, A, D. 1918. RS Present — SAMUPL E. HOLDRIDGE, Judge. 2 Estate of Florence A. Sauer,”late of Ledyard, in_said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six mornths from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in ?:aui thxtnct, and make return to this ourt. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record. : Attest: . 3 SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, Judge. NOTICE.—All creditors’ of said de- jceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Norwich, Conn, R. D. No, 6, within the time limited in the above and foregoing 'order. A EVELYN M. SAUER, je1sd Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE orwich, within and for the District Norwich, on the 17th day of June, A. D. 1918 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Hannah Blinderman, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased. The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and prayving for an:order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. fully described.in said ap- plication, and that some person other than the Administrator be appointed 1and authorized to make such sale. Whereupon, Tt Is Ordered. That safd application be heard and defermined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said_District, on the: 21st day of June, A, D. 1918, at 10 o'clock {in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, he given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three dars prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. . The above and foregoing i a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, je18d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 17th day of June, A D. 1918. & Present—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Jacob Starkweather, late of Norwich. in said District, deceased. The Executors appeared in Court’ and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to: sell certain real estate helonging. to ®aid estate, fully described in said applica- tion. o 2 Whereupon, Tt Ts Ordered, That said application be heard and defermined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District, on the Z4th day of June, A. D. 1918 at 11 o'clock in the foremoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in sfid District, at least three days prior %o the date of said hearinz. and that re- turn be made to the Conrt. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. je1sd Clerk. with all the pleasure that goes with outdoor hunting and none of the! dis- agreeable features. And besides, ‘you can take a shot at an airplane or a U-boat. The animal subjects are moving pie- tures.. All are 'cinematographed in their native haunts. When the hunter shoots a small light appears in the screen where the bullet strikes and holds up the picture for three seconds. George Cohan tried this indoor shoot- ing and said it was great stuff, and it is. because it is a sport with a pur- pose. ¥ Some male hair di ye old- l m dye