Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1918, Page 3

' INSURANCE are frequent and often spread ‘ erstein Furnishes Some Interesting Play—Mixed Doubles Start and Furnish Fine Sport—Stonington and Bartlett ' to Play Off Tie at Academy Saturday. ey Philadelphia, June 19—Some of the most interesting and closely contested matches of the women’s national ten- nis tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket Club were furnished today in the singles division. The match be- tween Miss Eleanora Sears and Miss Marion Zinderstein, both of Boston, was exceptionally exciting. Miss Zind- erstein won the first set, 6 to 8, but lost the next two, 6-2, 6-4, after Miss Sears had displayed some fine play- ing. The mixed doubles got under way with ' disastrous effects, and now is a good time to prepare for them by having your property. insured. . ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW BL‘O\VII &?erkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entratce stairway near to Thames tional Bank. Teleshone 38-3 BRIEF STATE NEWS Waterbury.—Principal Michael C, Donovan of the Crosby High echool has gone to Buffalo, N. Y. to deliver the bafcalaureate address at Niagara university. Torrington.—Mattatuck council, No. 713, R. A, from Waterbury, is planning to visit Torringtop, council June 24. The Mattatuck degree team is going to put.on a class for initiatian. Wallingford,~Tn 2 ¢ontest beétween pupils of the typewriting departments of the Meriden and Wallingford High e Wallingford team came out Bridgeport.—Albert H. Ollrich, a German alien, who has been employed at the Mohican store in Bridgeport, was found dead in his room, having been asphyxiated by gas. Cheshire.—The grange field day ex- ercises -were held Wednesday on the grounds surrounding their hall. There were games and various outdoor exer- cises and supper at-7.30. Meriden.—Mrs. K. Chapman, for the past four yea siting nurse for the Metropolitan Lifé Insurance com- pany, has been obliged by ill health to give up her work for an indefinite period. During her absence her work will be carried on by Miss Minnie A. Strauss, a graduate nurse. Bridgeport.—Traffic Officer Patrick J. Corrigan was presented a silver star as an honor mark for his brave act of stopping a runaway team of horses several weeks ago. The presentation was made at a_meeting of the police commissioners Saturday eveming. Stamford.—Stamford and New York police are tryving to locate a diamond studded Tiffany watch that was pre- sented to Mrs. Walter A. Burke by Johmn D. rimmine at her marriage ;7me time ago. It disappeared from Burke's house at Shippan Point, Stamford. It was valued at $2,000. hairman A. . Flobson of ee in charge of the sale of s in the local factories has compiled the report of sales for the week ended June. S, which “Shows the amount 'invested -by factery emnloyes, for that week was $1177.50, making a| total investment of $25839 Mr. and Mrs. Walter were in Rackville, Viss Ethel Cl who has been a satient in St. Joseph's hospital, Willi- magtie returned home Tuesday of last wesk. ireen and fam- unday. srke Mr. and Mrs. Johr Whitford spent Sunday in Stafford Springs. School closed Monday. morning for the summer recess. Edna Brown of Wallingford, yisiten William Poole’s, Sunday. Earle Poole was at Camp Devens Saturday to see his brother. 3 The people of tiis vicinity are pre- parinz an enterfainment for the ben- sfit of the Red Cfoss. Mrs. Susan 3iller- was 4shford, Sunday: in North Possess exclusive merits. PEABODY & CO:INC Makers New ankfl& Norwich ~Line Hart 'Tranfi'l_afion Corp. Tel'e[ilo_TeiMSO Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m, Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri. days at 5'p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, Bowling- THE AETNA- Billiards 7 ALLEVS Phofle Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, Shetucket St. today and some of the matches fur- nished fine sport. HAUGHTON WILL PRESS CLAIM FOR PERRY Braves’ Owner Says Ban Johnson Has Misrepresented National League Boston, June 19.—The vote cast by John H. Farrell, secretary of the Na- tional Association of Minor Leagues, decided the contest between the Bos- ton Nationals and the Philadelphia Americans for possession of Scott Per- ry, a pitcher, Percy D. Haughton, presgjdent of the local club, said in a stateinent yesterday. The management of the Braves an- nounced Monday that it would not be detered in its fight to obtain the ser- vice of Perry by the action of Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia elub in taking the case to court at Cleveland. “President Johnson of the American League is deliberately misrepresenting the National League and the Boston club,” Haughton said, “in making it appear that the decision in the Scott Perry case was made by the National Commission alone. The president ¢f the Southern Association and_ Secret- ary John H. Farrell, of the National Association of Minor Leagues also had votes, and I am disclosing no secret when I state that it was Mr. Farrell's vote which decided that case. Mr. Farrell has long been noted for his fairness in baseball matters and while the Atlanta club in the Southern As- sociation is affiliated with his associa- tion has ssaw at once the complete justice of the Boston cluf™, claim and voted accordingly.” Mr. Haughton said he also took ex- ception to a statement attributed to Johnson that Perry was a free agent last winter. “Johnson knows better than thai,” Haughton said, “and the records show otherwise.” Shore Line vs. Taftville. The Shore Line team will try and smash the Jinx Friday afternoon when they will play Taftville on the Provi- dence Street grounds. The Shore Line team will play their strongest line-up game which will include Al Mellor, Fred Purple. “Red” Simcox. “Poley” Clish, BEddie Curran and “Stretch” - Bohnson the lanky center fielder will be in the game and the Taftville team-will find out that they will havé to drive the “old. apple” a mile to get a hit. 2 The Taftville team will be managed by Fred Dugas, which is the “word” for a good, clean, snappy game. The line-up of the Shore Line team is as expected to be: Lovenbury c, Purple, Curran and Yerrington p, Flynn and Brassill 1b. Barber 2b, Clish 3b, Sim- cox ss, Mellor and Hooker 1f, Bohn- son and Shaw cf, Houston rf. Webster and Stonington Here Saturday Arrangements were completed Wed- nesday morning for the play off of the tie in the championship series of the high schoc] league on the Academy campus Saturday, June 22. Stonington High and Bartlett High have each whn one game and the third game is sure to be a hummer. Strangely enough each team won its game by a shut out. Evans of Webster and Massey of Stonington will probably do the twirling. The gate receipts will be equally divided between the two con- tests in school and the Academy Base- ball Association. Rice With Senators. Sam Rice, the mention of whose name will make any Norwich ball player slink around the corner and look for a hole has secured a five day pass from his station at Fort Terry and is playing with the Senators in their present series with the Yanks. Strangler Lewis Wins. - (“Strangler”) Lewis defeated John Freberg, Swedish champion in a wrestling match at Sioux City, Tues- day. After 37 minutes Lewis applied a headlock on his opponent with such force that he was unable to continue. Columbus Forfeits Twilight Game. Minneapolis. Minn., June 19.—Be- cause of the refusal of the Columbus American Association club to play, umpires forfeited tonight's twilight game to Minneapolis, 9 to 0. Voluntown Nine Challenges. Any good second teams wishing games can secure same by addressing, Peter Granely, Box 85, Voluntown, Ct. Yanks Defeat Senators 9 to 0. New York. June 19.—The New York Americans celebrated their home-com- ing by .defeating Washington by a score of 9 to 0 today. The New York team got off to a commanding lead in the first inning, scoring four runs on four hits, a base MARKET WAS QUIET Trading in Stocks Was Again Extreme- ly Superficial. New York, June 19.—Trading in stocks today was again extremely sup- erficial the market showing no sub- stantial changes from the previous session, except that prices eased more generally toward the end. ginning over the further check to the Austrian offensive, but this was temp- ered later by news of a resumption of the German drive along a nimport- ant sector of the French front. The only domestic happenings of note were the decision of the finance corporation to render assist- ance to the Brooklyn Transit Cém- pany. and the meeting of the producers to fix new prices, effective July 1. Fine crop prospects were heightened by the weekly weather report. which favored previous conditions i the more important agricultural sections, but grangers and cotton carriers gave on outward expression to this new: Brooklyn Transit and other utilities made only feeble response to the ac- tion of the federal authorities and steels, together with related industri- als and equipments were uncertain at best. except a few issues which re- mained firm to strong for specific rea- sons. U. S. Steel. rails and shippings, es- pecially the latter fell back in the ilast hour, the reversal being in marked contrast to the strength of fertilizers and leathers at extreme gains of one to three points. Sales were 410,000 shares. Local banks offered call money free- ly, the rate falling to 41 after the mid-session. The placing of 'a large sum of time funds also eased that market short time loans being made on industrial collateral at 6 per cent. Bond prices were mixed on light of- sales (par value) were $5150000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Hi; Am. Beet Am Can .. Am Can pf . Am Car & Fdry Am. ~CottonOil . Express Hide & L Sugar . Shipbullding Sm & Re .. Sugar Bef : .- Sumatra Tobacco & Tel Am Zino Anaconda. Atelson, s Atchison. T & S F pt A, Guif & WI . Baldwin Locomotire Baltimore & Ohio Barrett Co. ... Bothichem Steel (B) . Bethlebem Sleel pf S pet. Booth Fisheries .. ... Brodklyn Rapid Brunswick Imp Burus _ Brothers But, Cop & Z ctf Butle & Supcr't Callahan Min .. California Petroleum Central Leather Ceutral Leather pf Cerro _de. . Transit Columbia Gas. Columbla Gas .. Con. _Gas ,(N. Y.y Contipental Can Co¥ Prod Tel. Crucible Steel Encouragement was felt at the be-} steel | | Tee Tire ferings, Liberty issues varying. Total; I 1 {Maxwell Motor pf South Ry pf Alasks Gold M ... Studebaker AlasksJune Gold Tenn Cop Allis Chalmers ctfs .. 4 | Texas Co. Allis Chalmers ctfs pf Tobacco _Prod war | Intecnational {n jOntario Silser FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Cuba Cane Sugir , Cuba Cane Sugar 'pt Distill _Securitics Dome Mines kiorn Coal Gencral Eleetric General Motor General Guodri Granby ) Gt, Gt. “North'n pf Greene Can'nea Tllincis Central Insiration Cop .. Interboro Con Int Az Com Int Az Corp International e/ % Tickel Paper Paper pf sta Kansas City So . Keniiecott Cop Lackawanna § leligh Valley Liz & Msers pf Loritiard pf Maxvell Motor Maxwell Motor 2d pt . Merchant~ Marine Merchant Marine pf Mexican Petroleum {[mui Copper M Nerada * Con. N 0. Tex & Mex Now York Central Y. N.H & H 7 Pacific Mail .. . Pennyylvalia R R Pere Marquette Pere Marapf Pierce Arrow Pitts Coal . Pitts Coal pf 3 Pitts & WV cfs P& W VB aif Pressed Steel Car Ry Steel Spring Ray Con .. . Reading . Itcading 1 pf R. Tron & Steel Rw Iron & Steel pf Rosal Dutch Pet.. St Louis & S F pf Sarage Amms .. Sinclair Ol .. ... Sloss Sheffield cx-div South ~Pacific South Railway Toledo, St Louls & W, &t T, St L& W opf & Ulon” Pacific .. Tnicn Pac_pt Utah Copper Va Car Chem Wabash .. Wabash pt A Wabash pt B Wells Fargo West Pacific - .. West Pacific pf West El & Mfg & L E Willys Overland Wilson Co. MONEY New York, June 19.—Call money easier; high 6; low 4%; ruling rate 6; closing bid #%; offered at 4%; last loan 4%, COTTON New York. June 19.—Cotton' futures opened barely steady. July 2563; Octo- ber2380; December * 2345; fanuary 2330; March 2332. 3 Spot cotton quiet; middling 3030. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. n LET US PLAY OF THE NEW - SOME RECORDS FOR YOU Norwich . 324 Main St. Westerly Opp. Post Office. on balls and an error. Buckeye, a former high school pitcher, made his debut for Washington in the seventh inning, but was wild and ineffective. Russell pitched a strong game for New York and was weil supported. Score: Washington (A) New York (A) ab hoo o oe ab houoia Shotton.1t 4 1.5 0 1 00 Foster.Th Sl 50 Judgedh 4 1 4 0 0 10 Mianct 3 2 40 4 20 g0 Récart T oL 1o Morganb 3 2 1 0 0|Pipp.ib 1 10 Mcl)idess 4 0 3 3 0fBecklb 1 00 Afnsmithe 2 1 4 1 ofBodiedf 3 00 Shawn 201 2 olHamnahe 4 00 xShanks 1 0 0 0 £ 21100 Luckesep 0 0 1 1 010 xxjohoson 1 0 0° 0 ——— —————— 7120 Totals 52 82411 Seore by innings: (x) Batted for Shaw in 7th. (xx) Batted- for Buckese in 0th. _ Score by Inningst Washington 00000000 New York el 0 0.5 1% Two base hits, Morgan and Pipp. Athletics Shut Out Red Sox. Boston, June 19.—Philadelphia won its first game of the season in_this city from Boston today, 5 to 0. Geary held the home team td seven hits, while Bush was hit hard. Three hits. two passes and two errors gave Philadel- phia four runs in the sixth. Only one Bostonian reached third base. Clever fielding by Walker and Gardner fea- tured. .-Two games will be played tomorrow. Score: Philadeishia (A) | [ a npe A e huo a e Shannon.ss 2. o|Hoeper, 30 010 Oldring.1t 00 Truesd L 100,33 Walker,ef 1 ofSrunkef 21 5 0 1 Bums,1b 1 30100 Gardner.sb 1 101010 Mevoy,c 1 2 Aadqte ] Y150 4 o e 0 0 1130 1 nl 3 Philadeiphia. Boston Indians Win in Last Frame. Chicago, June 19.—Cleveland's bat- ting rally in the ninth inning enabled them to defeat Chicago, 6 to 5, today. The locals had several chances, but threw them away on the base lines. Erratic fielding behind Shellenbach aided the visitors. in - their scoring. Score: Cleveland (A) Chicago (A) b hopn @ b Jobnston.1b 5 0 8 1 Chapman.ss 3 6 Speaker.cf 4 0 Rofh.rf 2 0 1 1 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 ONdlle 0.0 0 0 Baghyp 4 2 0 1 Totals (z) Batted for ach in 9th. (x) Batted for Thomas in 9th Score Iy Cleveland 030000 Chicago SR 1. 0 Two base hits. Jacobs, Wood, Leibold. hit, - E. Coliins Tigers Make Clean Sweep of St. Louis Series. St. Louis, June 19.—Detroit more successful than St. Louis w. its extra base hits and won today game, 7 to 5, making a clean sweep of the three game series. A home run by Veach with Bush on base in the fifth cinched the game for the visitors. Rogers’ hitting was accountable for four of the locals’ five runs. Score: was h Base on Balls Fatal to Oeschger Philadelphia, June 19.— Oeschger’s base on balls to Wickland, after Bos- ton filled the bases on a single and two fumbles by McGaffigan, sent over the winning. run in the opening game of the series here today, score 3 to 2. In seven of the nine innings only three men faced Rudolph. and in six innings only three faced Oeschger. Double plays helped the visiting pitch- er win his third straight game. Score: Boston (N) Philadelphia (N) ab Ly a ¢l b hpo a e 51 2 4 0Bancroftss 10 40 3 2 1fWilliamsef 3 00 30 2 1 OfStock.2h 2.0 8120 00 'th3b 3 0 1 2 00 Kovetchy,1b 3 110 0 00 Rehg.If 102 02 Wisone 5 1 4 10 Rudolpb.p 01 00 00 Totals 2 g zaHozg 00 Davis.p 00 Totals 29 527 9 3 (2) Batted for Adams in Sth (zz) Batted for Oeschger in Sth. Score by innings: Bostan .. . 00921000003 Philadelphia .. ....02 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 62 Two buse bits, Rawlings and Cravath. Home run, Young’s Error Loses 13 Inning Game For Giatns Brooklyn, June 19.—Young's muff of Daubert’s fly, with Cheney on second and two out. won a thirteen inning same for Brooklyn against the New York Giants here today, 2 to 1. De- Hot water Sure Relief Detroit (A) St. Louis (A) . ae Bl Tobin.ef 50 fll.\lmlsfl 3b 20 0lSisler,1b 2.0 OfDemmite.rt 00 oSmith.of 3 1t Cingham.xt olGedeon,2b 30 Young.Zb 1derberss 2 1 Yelle.c Olionpson.ss 2 2 Kallio.p 0|N'amaker,c 4 [ Erickson.p ofRogersp 3 4 ustin 3 0 Totals - - Totals 52 (z) Datted for Rogers'in 9th. Seore by Inmings Deteoit 0010 St. Louis 7 010 0 Ty base bits, o bits, Mleil- man, Tobin. Home run | maree had the Dodgers shrut out un- til the eighth. when errors by Zim- merman and McCarthy and Olson’s double ‘tied the score. Cheney relieved Grimes in the ninth visitors scoreless. Score: New York (N) Brooklyn (N) a b oaw ab hoo 20 Tumslt 6 13 0 0 1320 Youngrt 5 161 1 125 Rauffef 6 11 0 0 015 0 0 Fltcher.es 6 1 3.4 1700 Zermansb 3 0.7 0 2 a1y Holkedlb 5 1 8 1 e McCarts.c 4 10 0 R T Raridenc 1 0 3 0 10430 Rrriguez.2b 2 0 5 2 10430 |Sicking.2b 1 0 11 olChenes.p 1 0 0 Z Q Demateep 5 2 0 5 OfzzHickman 10 0 0 8 xThompe 0 0 0 0 0 ————= xxWilhott 1 0 0 0 of Totals 46103921 1 Totals 15 (x) Ran far McCartz in 10th. (xx) Batéed for Rodrizuez in 10th. (3) Two out when winning run scored. (%) Batted for Grimes In 8th. Sccre by innings: Now York 0 01000000000 0—1 Brockim 0.0 0 00 0 0 1000 0 1—2 Two base hits, McCarty and Olson, Cubs Win Pitcher’s Battle. Pittsburgh, P. A,, June 19.—A pitch- er’s duel between Glass and Harmon here today resulted in a Chicago vic- tory over the Pirates, 1 to 0. The visitors scored the only run of the game in the opening on hits by Flack and Hollocher and Merkle's life, Har- mon’s throw to th® plate being too late to get Flack. Score: Chicago (N) Pittsburgh (N) ab hon a ab hpo n e Fladsef 4 11 0 40581 Hollocher,ss 4 2 0 4 1200 Mann If Sz e 1000 Merkledb 5 017 0 0°1 3%1 4010 016 2 .0 1113 0000 B 1153, 1320 040 0080 1.0 4 0.0.3 0 14 0], Totals 30 32720 2 ®..1 000000 0,01 00000000 00 BASEBALL. YESTERGAY'S RESULTS. National Leay Now York 1. Brooklyn 2. (13 innlngs.) Roston 3, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 1. Pitisburgh 0. Other teams not scheduled, American Leagne. New York 5. Washington 0. Boston 0. Philadelphia 3. Chicago 5. Cleveland 6 St Louis 3, Detroit 7. Eastern Leagus. New Tonden 11 1. Waterbury 0. New Haven 0, Worcester (12 innings.) Springfield 7. Prosidence 4. international Lea Tuftals 1. Newark 7 Toronto 9, “Jersey City 2. Roclester 4, Baltimore 0. Amsrican Association. Toledo 5 Paul 3 Louissille 5, Kansas City 9. Indianapolis’ 4, Milwaukee 7. (First game.) 2 Milwaukes 9, (Second game.) Inaianapoli GAMES TODAY. National League. oston_at Philadclphia. New York at Brooklym. Chicago at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati at St. American League. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. League. Louis. Louis. Eastern New Haien at Worcester. Hartford at New London Providerce at Springfleld, Waterbury al Bridgeport. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. National League. Won ) LR 1 American League. | Boston York New Cleveland Detroit .. . Phiadelptia Dridgeport New London Proidence Hartfonl Springficld New Haven Worcester Waterbury WOMAN TENNIS STAR « NOW IN FRANCE Miss Marguerite Davis of St. Paul Volunteered as Motor Mechanic Rolling bandages, cultivating gard- ens. selling Liberty Bonds or knitting may all be perfectly good kinds of war work, but they don’t appeal to Miss Marguerite Davis, of St. Paul 2|woman tennis champion of the north- west. She has gone to France to take a job as mechanic in a garage, along with several other young women who have volunteered for various kinds of war work. There is no doubt about the fact that she will get her hands dirty and some girls might be dubious about trying to find out what ails a car when FOR HOT - We Will Call For It inning, and although wild, held the . what the weather, full power if you are using Get supplies under the Red, axd Elm SOP JONY sign—the sign Standard Qil Co. of New OLD FRIENDS ARE REST ‘No matter how rough the road, no matter , you are always sure of POLARINE ‘THE STANDARD OIL FOR ALL MOTORS Means more miles to the gallon, lessexpense to the mile. Pure lubrication, every drop. liable dealer and the world’s best gasoline. White of are- York it develops internal troubles. How- ever, Miss Davis has worked in a garage so that she knows what to expect and she has no illusions, either, as to the kind or the amount of work she will be called upon to do. Some time ago a speaker in St Paul told of the difficuities the Ameri- can Fund for French Wounged had in getting its cars properly attended to in garages. The immense demands of the military branches take prece- dence over everything else. Conse- quently the motor service of the A. F. ¥. W. which has assumed consider- able proportions, was in danger of being crippled. As this speaker told of the need for mechanics and the difficulty experienced in finding them in France. Miss Davis got her big idea. . “Why can't I go?” she asked. The speaker could do nothing but take such a voiunteer, so Miss Davis went to work in a garage. Now she knows just what to do to that thingumbob under the hood when the engine coughs twice and dies a lingering death. Futhermore, she took a per- tectly good box of tools with her, gyarded more jealously than her trunk, for without those she would be in difficulties when she begins to tink- er. She improved her time while waiting for sailing orders by picking up a lew additional pointers on vul- canizing and other sorts of first aid to autos, so as to be ready for any- thing. Paired with Joseph J. Armstrong, Miss Davis won the mixed doubles championship of the Northwest in 1915, and in 19i6 she captured the women’s titie, In 1916 she also won the Ohio state title and was a finalist in the Tri-State championship at Cin- cinnati. Last season Miss Davis de- feated Miss Carrie Neeley 'of Chicago in the finals of the Northwestern Pa- triotic tournament. HARRY WILLIS WORTHY SUCCESSOR TO JOHNSON Young Colored Fighter Rated Al By Critics. It was the general impression among boxing fans 'that when the old quartet of colored stars—Jack Johnsen, Joe Jeanette, Sam McVey and Sam Lang- ford—passer beyond the useful age as fighters, the white boxers would breathe easier and feel safer with their titles, that is those who held titles. However, another colored star among the heavyweights has appeared in the person of Harry Wills and he is a good one, too. There are no others among the colored fighters just now to class with Wills and help him from a quartet such as made up the old one, although Kid Norfoik of Panama is a very promising young colored heavyweight, but not of the class that Wills possesses. When Harry Wills was in Havana during the time of the Jess Willard-Jack Johnson fight he made the remark that he could whip the two stars the same day. No one paid any attention to him and he was permitted to rest in peace with his knowledge of what he could do. Just the same there were many who saw the same Wills later who felt the same way, although it would have taken a mighty good man to beat Willard that day, for he was trained to the minute and as powerful as a team of horses. Since that - time Wills, who.is now 26 years of age. has whipped all the men who cared to face him and only recently knocked out Sam McVey and Sam Langford in six and five pounds re- spectively at Panama. Wills trained Fred Fulton for his fight with Carl Morris at Canton, O., and there were times when the two big fellows went at it hammer and tongs, Wills ad- mitted at the time that Fulton had the best left hand of all the heavies and could hit harder with it than any of them. It was Harry's claim at that time that if Fred ever met Willard it would be pay day for Jess, with the title going over a Little Frederick. Fulton stand 6 feet 4 1-2 inches and weights 216 pounds; while Wills is 6 feet 3 inches and scales 215. What a battle these two giants would put up if matched! There is little chance of their meeting, how- ever, owing to the color line being drawn by practically all states these HAVE US CLEAN YOUR ELECTRIC FAN AND PUT IT IN GOOD CONDITION WEATHER. < Phone 674 ' The Norwich Electric Co. days. Fulton had great praise for Wills and said he was more science- tific than any of the big men he had over met. What a difference it would make to Mr. Wills if he were white! BOWLING Plainfield Bowling Club. The members of the Plainfield Bowl- ing green club have just finished the first round of the bowling handicap for the Friswell cup, and some ver close games were well rolled. The following were the results:— J. Jenks beat T. T. Paine, Y. Barnes beat J. Wood, Walker beat C. Headen, Parkinson beat J. McNult; Ratcliffe beat T. Rhodes, Hirst beat P. Houle, 21-18, beat H. Backer, 21-16. beat W. Warhurst, 21-11. beat G. Taylor, 21-13. John Hargraves, 21-10. 21-14. 21-18. . J. 21-13. Y. 21-19. .D. 21-14. W. J. Geddon G. Eastham ‘W. Colling A. Leather beat J. Royle beat Zeek Tetlow. 21- F. Keeshaw beat Ira Hilton, 21-18, J. Kay beat W, Booth, 21-14. Joe Hargraves beat J. Bottomly 5 The Semi Uncle Sam needs Alexander to pifch | hay. Napoleon Lajoie has taken hold ot the Indianapolis . team. The 8is Frenchman will play first base. H . Bert Daniels, once a popular mem?r of the Yankees, will manage the ¥t. Joseph's Western League team tis . year. $ Pat Moran isn't worrvinz over the absence of Cy Williams now that Meti- sel is plaving great hall at the Phil- lies’ centerfield. ! Wobby Hammond had a hard time rounding out a team at Colzate uni- versity this spring.The former Pony was handicapped by injury to Mhis star, Bill Reid, captain and first base- man. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or ments but Always and ECONOMICAL~ MODEL RANGES - We furnish Repairs for all maxes of Ranges B A. J. Wholey & Co.,* 12 FERRY STREET Without Gas _Attach, EFFICIEN' Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses s electricity is to lighting. We guaran* tee the very best PLUMBING WOR, by expert workmen at the faire} prices. 2 Ask us for plans and prices. ' J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street 3 IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS! HEATING AND PLUMBIN§ 92 Franklin Strest : - ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion Sq,*Washington Building MNorwich, Conn. | Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing H H : H H H H -