Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 3

—_—— INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4. L. LATHROP & SONS B8 Shetucket Strest Norwich, Conn. SUMMER FIRES] > 3 Miss Clare Cassell Defeats Miss Eleanora Sears in Two Straight Sets—Miss Sears Also Eliminated in Doubles| —Miss Eleanor Goss of New York Lands Position in Finals—Boston and Philadelphia Teams in Both Leagues Split Double Headers. e Suprises at Women's Tennis Toumament] Philadelphia, June 20.—Miss Eleanor Goss, of New York, will be one of the finalists in the singles division of the ‘Women’s National Tennis Tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. In the semi-final match played today she defeated Miss Helen .Ledoux, of Swarthmore, in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4. The first big surprise of the tourna- ment came today in the defeat of Miss players seen here this season, princi- pally men from Holy Cross, Worces- ter Tech and Exeter. The: Ashland club anticipates its hardest game of the season and has been going through some sti practice this week. For Ash- land the old reliable Van ke will pitch and Chase will catch. anager Enicson ‘of ‘the Pilgrims has not an- nounced his battery as yet, but pro- are frequent and often spread 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 LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth: of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 million 2 month, about 700 thousand a day, abouf# thousand an hour. 500 dollars wgrth A3 burning while you read this “afvetisement 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. Entrunce stairway near to o8 National Bank. ‘Telephione 38-3 BASEBALL YESTERDA RESULTS. ‘n!t'l!ll! League. New York 6, Brookiyn 9. Boston 6, Brookiyh' T tTfkst game.).- Boston 4, PhiladElnlils. 4. (Sccond- game;) Chicago 1. Piti e St Louis-Cincinnatt, wet grosinds’ American Leagus, Washington 4, New York 1. Folladelphia 2. Boston 0. ~~(Rirst game.) hiladelphia 0, Boston 3. “(Second game.) Cleveland 4, Chfergo 5. (10, innings.) No same scheduled. Eleanora Sears, of Boston, Pennsyl- vania and eastern states singles cham- pion, by Miss Clare Cassell, of New York, in an exciting match. Miss Cassell's service was steady, her shots were well timed and well placed and her judgment of distancg was seldom at fault. Miss Sears failed to display her usual cleverness and time and again.she was caught off her guard. The score was. 6-2, 6-4. Another surprise was furnished when Miss Goss and Miss Marion Zinder- stein, of Boston, defeated Mrs. George ‘WL, Wightman and Miss Sears, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, in the doubles. By their victories teday Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national champion, and F. B. A. Alexander, New ‘York, and Mrs; ‘Wightman and Irving C. Wright, of Boston, will meet tomorrow in the final round for the mixed doubles championship. mises to have one of the fastest col- lege batteries in Massachuetts. RANKIN'S MANAGER WANTS TO MEET McDONOUGH Said Thursday Night That Weight Qestion Could Probably Be Settled. Bernard Fritz, manager of our local fighter, Red Rankin, announced Thurs- day ‘night that if McDonough, Nor- man’s Manager would meet him here in Norwich that it is pessible an agreement under which a meeting of the two pugs would come about might be arranged. Fritz says that his man does not care about a pound or two and that the question of /weight could no doubt be satisfactorily settled. If Norman was really in/earnest when he took up Rankin’s challenge then e it is up to his manager to get in Fort Michie Here’ Sunday. touch with Fritz and settle the bout Sunday afternoon on the Falls ‘dia- | 93¢ Way or the other. There is plenty mond the All-Norwich team will clash | & o e i With the Fort Michie team, and & good | 52110r8 at the base all swear by Nor- game i3 expected. The All-Norwich |20 80 the affair would be a gold mine team ‘will remain the same as last |0 AnY Dromoter. he beut Wil prob Sunday, so the fans.ca.n take the trip as the Submarine Base Boxing Club ; otdhegaf;:‘e"s ;‘igecl:'l::iig. sbe:y: h?:; has shut up shop and the Pastime A. now lost six straight, but feel sure that Sunday’s game will put them on the road to a long winning streak, at the expense of the soldier boys, who have a good strong team, and are coming up strong with all confidence that they will win. Brooks the Nor- wich spit ball artist will twirl for All- Norwich and Chick Stanley will catch. Brooks. has. now pitched three games and only eleven hits have been made off him, which is some record. Pilgrims vs. Ashland. For this week Manager Carpenter has booked the Pilgrims of Worcester to appear on Aslang Park, Sunday af- ternoon. * The Pilgrims are one of the in town and- the through the consent of President Comiskey and Dunn. of the Chicago and Cleveland clubs respectively, were turned over to a committee which will build a recreation ‘house in' the lake front here, for the benefit of the sold-. ‘iers and sailors, .4 / Prior to the starting ,of the game three autographed baseballs were auc- tioned off. . The first autographed by Billy Sunday, brought $50,-one by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson wad sold for $1,450 and one bearing the autograph of the president, was sold ‘at $5,650. . Score: Ot 01 €3 63 0 68 1t 3 leososrrorcposmsoe Bl casmreoreuwssren - Totals 38 (x) One out when winning run scored. (2) Ran for MeMlllan. in: 9th. ] 0 thl_wh. 3 00 0.8 30 ™o lase: hits. Murphy, ‘Jobfigron. Three bits, Roth 3, Speaksr, Leibeid, ,Risbers. Red Sox and ‘Athletics Split. Boston. June_20.—Boston and Phila- delphia_divided a double header here today, Philidelphia -winning the first gn'x.nebz t0:0, and /Boston the second, 00, Gregg was too much for Boston in the’ opener, . allowing only three in- field hits. A home run over the left field fence with ‘a man on in the ninth gave Philadelphia its two runs. In ‘the second game, Scott Perry of the Athletics: suffered his seventh straight defeat. Two triples, a single and a base on balls gave Boston three runs in the ‘sixth inning. Leonard, who stgrted in the box for Boston, had to‘give. way to Molyneaux in the sixth,when a hot drive from Walker’s bat injured the thumb of his pitching harnd., Lore V. Bader, formerly of the Bostan club, was discharged from the navy/ because ‘of a loose ligament in his fnee. He reported to the Red Sox for’ work. :Scores: (First Game.) Eastern Leagus, fastest semi-pro teams in the state of Massachusetts and will be remem- bered as being the only téam that de- Amcrican ‘Asiééiation. Toledo 4, St. Paub 3, Indianapolis 3, Milwavkee 2. ming.) Lovistille 3, Kansas City 5. Minneapolis’ %, Columbus 5. (Called end 6tn, in- (Twilight game.) GAMES TODAY. Natioral Leagus. . Louts. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louls. Eastern Leag: New London at New Haven. Hartford at Providence. Worcester at Bridgeport. Waterbury a¢ Springfeld STANDINGS OF THE CLuBS. — Bridgeport New London New Haren nts Bhut Out. Superbas, Brooklyy, M.:Y., Jine 20—The Gian hit Jack Coombs fin timely fashion h:f day while' “Red” Causey was favored by br!ll\anQ support, New York win- ning by 6 to 0. Holke made a home run in the dghth with two men on bases. Herman' (Dutch) Hehl, a local schoolboy, pitched the ninth inning and held the Giants without a hit or run, although he. wihged - Thorpe. The score: beorwow | b s Ry 5 se. o e nr Title. Brookline,. Mass., 'June 20.—Ha: Johnson successfully defended hi‘;‘{iflce. of Massachusetts tennis champion to- day by defeating Nat W. Niles, win- ner of this years tournament, at the Longwood Cricket Club’s grass courts, The score was 6-4, 6-4, 0-6, 6-3, Niles was: somewhat erratic ‘while Johnson played a sturdy, heady game, ey Bowling- THE AETNA- Billiards 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, Shetucket St Norwich, Conn, Cow! and play Billiards for exerciss and recreation e ——— LEGAL, NOTICES NOTICE Whereas, my . wife, Lizzie Barr, has left my bed and board, without just canses or provacation, I herehy forbid any person trusting her or anyone else on my account, as.I.shall pay no bills &0 contracted after (hf!'-dale. M0 BNE . ‘Packer, cm‘r.:}f 5 ' BARR. 1418, s A i i 1 ed Cigars, Sumatra and Tobacco Pro- elossssscoscse feated Van Dyke here last season. They are composed of college and prep. school players and represent one of the fastest aggregations of ball | C. through unfortunate circumstances Phitadelphia (A) Beston (A) has made its name rather unpopular e S e with the local sporting public. 0 0 o|Shean?b’ 3 0 & 4 0 : : & 2 anlf3 0 2 0 0 Derby Favorite Out With Bowed Ten S s don. 4 : 0| Thomas,3b 3 0 2 2 o | Latonia, Ky, June 20—K. D. Alex- | not e ander’s fine colt Escoba, which would | 035 olimessy 20130 have been one of the favorites for the = RS Latonia Derby next Saturday, will not B e SERS N start in that event. He bowed a ten- | Philadeiphia 50000000 23 don in his race yesterday with Beaver- | Boson. ... ....0 0000000 0—0 kill and can hardly be made ready for| ™™ Vi hit. Gardncr. Home run, Walker. another race before next fall. This 3 (Second Game,) leaves eight starters for the Derby, | Ebfassionia (A) Bostan (A) of which H. P. Whitney’s Johren will ! 4 s B mare be a strong favorite Oldrinait” 3 3 0.4 o §1150 d et Walker $1'0 8 30,300 " " . . ) W 1 0 Ruth.If 2031 Chicago Beats Indians in Ten Innings. 0.1 3 0| Meinoiad 4.8 153 9 Chicago, June 20—Chicago defeated 0 3:5 OiThomas3b 3 14 20 Cleveland, 5 to 4 in ten innings today R o el R N after two batting rallies in the seventh | 08 2 Oliemuin 10020 inning when they tied the count and —~— — —|Molyneauxp 1 0 0 1 0 n the tenth when they won out. i The entire receipts of the game, | swore by fouin T Y i Philadelphts 00000000 0—0 Boston 000060300 x—3 | MARKET CLOSED STRONG. |Dome Mie . o o All Racords For Dullness Were Brok- | Ene 24 o en in the Early Session. fredranas e Fisher Body pf Gasn W & W General Chemical General Cigar Gencral Cigar pf General Hlectrie General Motor General oMtor pf Goodrich B F Gt No Ore ctfs New York, June 20.—All recent rec- ords for dullness and contracted oper- ations were broken by today’s stock market until the final hour, when the general list developed pronounced strength on an urgent demand for U. S. Steel at 106 3-4, a net gain of 3 1-4 points. lév.“ A\;ol\h‘nQDI i fod i ulf States_Steel Prior to that period important stocks | Bt S o ‘were most often obscured by the spasmodic activity of specialties un- der professional propulsion. Tobaccos, sugars, fertilizers and so-called food issues featured ‘the listless dealings of the forenoon and intermediate ses- sion. Gains of two to four points in Unit- Inspiration Cop Interboro Con . Interboro C pr Int Ag Com Int ‘Az Comp International Tivernational Paper Int Paper pf sta Jewell Tea pf Kelly Tire Kennecott ... Lackawanna ‘Stedl Lehigh Valley .. Ligeett & My pr Loose Wiles .. ... Loose Wiles 1st pf Mackay Cos pf Maxwell Motor Maxwell M Merchant Merchant Mexican _ePtroleum Miami Copper Midvale ~Steel Mion & St L Missouri, K & 3 Mo., Kansas & T pt Misiourl Pacific National Aeme .. Nat Conduit .. Nat Enamel & Steel . Tex & Mex York Central H & ducts were offset by an extreme re- cession of four points for General Cigars, which was largely retrieved later. Royal Dutch Oil, which recently made a sensational advance, registered a decline of 6 points on a single sale, or 16 points in two *days. Brooklyn Transit reflected the rigorous terms imposed by the war finance board in coming to its assistance and other utilities were restrained, presumably by like considerations. U. S. Steel's belated advance was accompanied by one to three point gains in allied shares, especially Bethlehem, Crucible and Lackawanna Steels, Republic Iron, Pressed Steel Car and Baldwin Locomotive. Investment rails were included in the upswing with shippings, metals, no- tably the active coppers, and mumerous miscellaneous issues, the market clos- ing active and mostly at maximums. Sales were 435,000 shares. The money market was easier, call loans falling to three per cent., with increased offerings of short time funds Bond dealings again were irregular, Liberty issues holding steady in the main. Total sales (par value) aggre- gated $6,875,000. 0Old U, S. bonds unchanged on call. . STOCKS. * High. (@) e 5 0! New, N Norf West. No. Pacific .. Ohio Cities Gas Fuel ... Ontario Silver Adv Rumely Df ‘Ajax Rubber "FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | Three ‘base hits, Hooper and Melnnis. Rice Big Factor in Washington ; tory. New York, June 20.—Washington de- §| teated New York in the second game of the series here today by a score of 4 to 1. Finneran, the local pitcher, permitted only one hit up to the seventh inning, when Washington scored twice on a base on balls, Milan's triple ‘and Rice’s ~ double. Morgan drove in'two mote runs for Washing- ton in the ninth, after Rice had been purposely passed... Harper pitched a steady game for Washington and was well supported. Score: Washington (A) New Yerk (A) a hpo a e ab hpo a s 3 8°2 0 oGHhooleyrt 2 02 0 0 3 0 23 iMillerrt 21000 #1932 Acainipy 4210 41010 3131 324120 Mogan2h 4 2 2 o 42910 McBridess 4 0 2 4 40210 Pininich.c 3 1 6§ 0 0|Maransc? 4 0 3 0 1 Harperp 5 0 0 1 Offfannahc 4 0 5 2 o —————— Finneranp 3 0 1 2 0 Totals 31 72011 1fxWaltees 11 0 0 0 Totals 35 8§27 14 1 Pirates Break Losing Streak. Pittsburgh, June 20. — Pittsburgh broke its losing streak today by de- feating Chicago, 3 to 1. Hendrix was hit hard by the locals but poor base running held the Pirates’ score down. Sanders pitching for Pittsburgh, gave the visitors only two hits and no runs until the seventh, when he passed two men and had three balls on the next batsman, and he was relieved by Cooper. The latter struck out the man at bat and a runner was put out at third, but the next man singled and dfflve over the only tally for Chicago. Score: Chicago (N) Pittsburgh (N) L e ] 4 2 00 : 3 }I‘q : 4:3 01 Deal.ef 2 0 2 0 OfHinchmanrf 3 1 0.0 Zelder, 2 40335 ‘nle,5b 4 2 10 Killifer,c (A 21 30 Hendrixp 3 0 0 8 10 30 gecia il Totals 30 42415 = 2 30 10 Scors by iunings: Chicago .. e Pittsbaegh 10 Two base hif Phils and Braves Divided Double Bill. Philadelphia. June 20.—Wild throws by Stock and Luderus gave Boston the first game of today’s double head- er, 6 to 4, in ten innings, but Phila- delphia’s first inning was enough to win the second game, 5 to 4. In this contest, Ragan passed the first three local batters and hits by Luderus and Adams and an error by Smith made the total five. Hearne blanked the locals for the rest of the game. Score: (First Game.) ] Philadelohia (M) W s a npe oae 41112 13 40 31122 240 1000 223 x 00 00 1801 3121 2300 4150 2210 A 4207 1310 onetchy.1b 5 31 1 162 Rebg.if 5110 [] %0 Wilson.c 5282 L] o0 Wilson.c 5.2 8 — = Nelf,p 300 123014 3 Totals 37122015 1 (x) Batted for Herzog in Oth. (z) Batted for Prendergast in 10th. ey lunin ton ... ° H Philadelphia . RO R = d‘l'fl'o base hits, Herzeg, Wilson, Cravath and Lu- erus. (Second Game ) [ npy o MONEY. R New York, June 20.—Call money sie weak; high 6; low 3; ruling rate 5; g ; g closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 3, last 210 ¢ loan 3. 150 S0 COTTON. 145 New York, June 20—Cotton futures v opened steady. July 26.20; October 000 G o 22% | 24.45; December 24.08; January 23.97; = 5 Sicazo, R T & P 6 et §o, | March 23.95. e N, % . 15 s e o (x) Batted for Henry i L 0% | Spot cotton quiet; middling 30.70. | (xx) Baied for Meame in §th. I Fuel & I 50% T Score by ioni A S G 325 ~ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. BOston, o o8 1000 0 2 0 6 14 Con Gas (¢ ¥) Hieh Low. Phiadelphfa . 0'0°0 0.0 00 x—3 ke (MY 190% 199% Mo base hits, J. C. Smhh, J. L. Smith Com Prod Ref. 5% 142 3 ‘ g‘x’dbl(n Steel 6%, 145% : Cane Su i i Sl Qe R Yale to Continue Minor Sports. er & Ko G D 3 11 Yale's minor sport teams, have ities 8% 6T& been notified by the faculty that they So- New York OIL 2he Fuel Administration authorizes us to_say that it “'the ‘use of oil cook stoves and oil heaters at this fime 3very. help in the necessary*conservationsoficoal. for. war” CO-NY Kerosene gives best results. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK Principal Offices Albany Buffalo COOH, STOVES Heroes and Heroines Behind the man behind the gun is the woman who stands over the stove. Her battlefield is the kitchen. To her the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove means .all-year comfort and convenience, but more especially so through the hot summer months. And it helps to win by saving coal—a vital need of the nation. The New Perfection lights instantly. No soot, no ashes. With the Long Blue Chimney, the flame stays set, high or low, without attention. Roasts, toasts, broils, bakes. Used in more than 3,000,000 homes. Ask your dealer for booklet, and ask, too, about the New Perfection Ovens. None better. For hot wateruse the New Perfection Kerosene Water Heater. Boston NEW PERFECTION o (%] will be permittéd to continue athletics| better than most people who have en- | team ldst season. Henry Van Dyké next season and all have appointed captains and made preparations for as complete schedules, as before war conditions made intercoilegiate ath- letics uncertain. J. M. Hincks, 20 of Bridgeport, has been elected captain of the swimming team; Charles Gillet Stradella, '19, of | Buffalo, has been re-elected captain of the basketball team; A. M. Vorys, ’20, captain of the water polo team, and F. B. Avery, 19, of Aurors 4 is captain of the wrestling team. Hincks was the best middle-di tance swimmer of the team which wo: the intercollegiate swimming cham- pionship the past season. Siadella was generally conceded a place as all- American guard on mythical cham- pionship basketball teams. Vorys was, next to Captain Peterson, the star of the intercollegiate champion- ship water polo team. Avery went through the season without a defeat in the 165-pound class on the wrestling team, which 10st no matches with. rival universities. In all these teams except the grap- plers graduate coaching will prevail another season. Ogden Mills Reid of New York city, will be urged to again coach the water polo and swimming teams, William McKinley Barber of New York city, and Willard Hyatt, of Meriden, the basketball five and Izzy Winters, the professional who has given Yale seven championship wrest- ling teams the past ten years will again be secured for the mat men. CRIPPLE PLANS TO TAKE LONG WALK | g Thomas Lang to Walk From Bridge- port to California on Crutches. Thomas Lang, a cripple for 26 years, who has been in Bridgeport for the past: six months and who is forced to walk with the aid of crutches says he is planning to walk from Bridge- port to California. Lang says he intends to start his walk in about two weeks and if his plans do not miscarry will be in the golden western state in about seven months. He plans on singing in movie and ‘vaudeville theatres en route and in this way earn money to repay him for doing the feat of pedestrianship and ‘also pay his expenses on the way west. Lang says he wslked from Atlanta to.New York several years ago on his crutches and- states that he is confid- ent he can turn in the feat of pede- stranship he is booking for himself now. In addition.to ‘being open to meet any long distance walker in a handicap contest Lang says he is will ing to meet.any swimmer in a short race. He asserts tbat he can.swim N. Y. | Yale | tire control over their lower limbs. |the thrift stamps on the way to the {coast. His home he sa: New York. He says his age is 29 summers. No | winters. Why Tennis Stars Make Good Airmen lany of the country’s great young tennis players are in the army. Practi- {cally every man of the 1916 “big ten” are in service and most of them are in the aviation branch. In spitq of the rigorous examinations for the flying se e the better ten- nis play e had little trouble in passing Army peculiar declare that the traits which make an athlete great as a tennis player are about the same as those which make up the suc- cessful aviator. | of balance. His judge of distance must A man must have an absolute sense be perfect and his eyesight exception- ally keen. : SPORTING NOTES who Fletcher Low, dizzy sack for Hartford last is teaching chemistry at Dartmouth university. covered he season, One of the best men ever developed in Worcester is to be given a trial this spring by the Boosters. He is an out- fielder named Paul Johnson and was with the Champion Heald" Machine the former Worcester itcher, de# Lang also says he would like to boost | clares that Johnson will be a find if he is given a chance. The Cubs have placed Pitcher Tom Seaton and Outfielder Harry Walter with the San Francisco and Sacra- mento Coast League clubs, respective- y. - George Burns of the Giants was the best waiter in the Mational League last season. He drew seventy-five bases on balls. Heinie Groh of the Reds stood second with seventy-one. Erskine Mayer, who now has taken Alenander’s place as the Philliesk pitching sta is not in the same class with Aleck, but he made a good beg | ginning by winning two games in one® week. back- Alex Gaston, Lawrence’s star stop of 1 season, is studying to béw come an aviator. If only courage an nerve are needed Giston need havi little worry. He caught*fine ball fo Jack Fiynn last season. Joe Wagner who was with - th ants for a time last spring, is play ing with the Louisville club of the American iation, Wagner it clever fielder, annot hit enough to hold a place in the show, Commenting on the appearance of Bunny Hearne, the former New -Lon. don southpaw, in the DBraves uniform,jg The Boston Globe ' says: . “Bunnyj Hearne looks like the real thing ins southpaws and is in fine physical con- 5 dition.” Wafle Iron TRY ONE e L R A