Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE & | “For Evefiwumfib ' D AN X 2 L LATHHUP.H0RS " “Norwich, Conn. 28 Shetucket Street Insurancs and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Baliding, - 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW e v EDWIN .. HIGGINS N. L. Co. Mut. Ins. Co. Bldg. Brown& Over U 8t Entrunce stairway near to Thames National Bankiy 4 wTelesliohe 38-3 LEGARANOTICES NOTICE TOR “SXUE™BF 5rder of 1he Honor- able CORFTLTPRSBals Tar fhe-District of Norwich, L svill.seil the.interest of Hannah, Bib.s.man. late of Norwich, in said Digiriet. -decensed;-in the real estate situated in-the Town of Norwich and being kuéwn as No. 43 Thames St. For more pdrtieilis” aéscHiption, seel. sald applieation én Tile in"sald Court. 7. FUBY BLINDEEMAN, Je22¢ Apmointee. NOTICE Whereas Wife, Lizzie Barr, has P i S T e cause orgrevocstion. ['Tereby forbid eny rusting ber or.anyone else iy BOLSUHE 2% 1 Enaht Hay nb bille o contmactedaftér this:date “spic dmsi e ~o C@EDGENE BARR: % Packer, Conn. June 1. 1918, W CREDY P Ay %7 ., within gad for ‘thé' District ot m onthe “19th @Ay of June, t—NELSON J._-AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Ar¥hur.D. rop, late of District, degeased, hie Administrator cite id deceased to bring olaims against sald estate + Ordered. Tha b8 creditots of sal - thei= ithin_ six months 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 & néwe r hay Clrculation in ex1d DistrIe “2hd imaké béturh fo this Court. LLE i) NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing-is a true sopy of recomd Attest; HELEN M. I)'RESCI—%:]R,l erk. . NOTICE.—All créditors of sald de- ceased are hereby rnotinied to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 86 CHff St, Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and feregoing order.s. - senna HRNRRLENTICR, ar NOTICE 1O =¥ COUR' HELD at Norwich, wit rethe THstrict of Norwich, on June, A. D. 1918 Ve Present—NBLSO) 1N ze. Bstate of Jos e} fate of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That tne Executrix clte the creditors of said deceased to bring ib their claims against said festdte within six months from this date by "':"h‘n‘ a r.r)ll(l‘e ’ro that effect, together th 2 copy of this i st néarealoves s ploce ceased last dwelt, and in the same 10"“1 and by rubl;fiihli\g the same omce in a newspaper havinz a clrcula- tlon in said District, ahd fgesssiurn to this C ST RE NELSON J. AYLING, Judg The above and foregoing is a true #bpy of record Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, B ¢ Clerk, of. said de- ed to predent , 2gALnst sald estate o the ndersignad: ab 58 - Ward' ot Norwioh, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregving order. NGIS ASNIE, B, Je23a i Bechtrit. NOTICE!70. CREDITORS. .| . AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard. wit and for the District of Ledyard, on the 20th day of June, n- where-said NOTICE,—ALlL_cred ceased are hetbbi n: their clai A LD SIS e s esent — SAMUBL B, HOLDRJ Juage. 4 HOLDRIDGE, Estate of Elle T T, 1 Ledyard, in_said i etuedl. § (Ordered, That the Administrator clte :u. 'cr::mcrs of said deceaged to hring n r o st estate o S S @n SRR sting 2 notics to that effect, together h a copy fhig orden on Fhe sign- post nearest- Dlace where siid t s, of deceased labin anft ih the same Town, and by bt lhflhg same once in a newspaper having a circulation in EMA P\alra t, and make return to this ‘our s o - The avove 448l ‘foregofng” i a tra ©apy of record. —— i Lnesl's # AMUEL E. HOLDBIDGE, . T Judge. NOTICE—. Wbaf said des ceased are Yfl*.nodfl to ;resgfi! their claims against said estate to the 3“‘3. 1, vfim‘f G“efi Fnl?’xcoun"tf : No. 1. ni}fie time M above ahd fotemving oraer ool 6 FREDBRICK W. TURNER, A Administrator, DISTRICT F THE UNTTED SEATES. Duirish of; Comestiont/c. n the mat’ef of Afchibald 8. Spaial ¥, Bankrupt In Bankruptey, No. 4514 Petition: ottee s met ey ¥iven MaP e et Ing of Norwich, in the Counfy London and State of Connecti. Bas filed his application, dated m 17th, A D. 1918, for a discharge il his debte-in-bankroptey—ami| that all his cr rsons iy attend i8lds, Speolal Master, at his office in Norwich Conn., on the 23d day of July, 1915 at 10 o'clock 2. ®f;(Mien &@3d there td mine the DL, and to show e. 1 any they have, why such dis. a-ge mnlde&otr‘xi granted. and_to cdetermine whethersdriot to authorize such el i Booa 3 2l Masi Forwieh, Conn., June 20th. 1415 —_—_— . 3 Bowling - THE' ABTNA- Billisrds . 7 ALLEYS. Phone Conn. 6 TABLES exercise UNPRE ROBS SHORE LIV OF GAME /1 Joo Sullivari Gives Raw Decisien and Cuts Off Tieing Run in Ninth Inning Rally at men Protest Game—Clish, New Pitcher For Carmen, Friday afternoon Umpire Joe Sulli- van invaded in new territory namely Taftville and to celebrate the event handed - the game- to the Taftville team. After the carmen had rallied in the last inning Sullivan ruled that Sim- cox was hit by a batted ball thereby cutting off the tieing run. The opin- ion of all eye-witnesses to say moth- ing of Simecox, Joubert, thé two men nearest the play were diametrically op- posite to that of the arbiter but that didn’t get them anything. 'When after some talk the carmen started to leave the fleld Joe's.conscience bothered him and he suggested that Flynn bat over again and put Simcox back on second but some of the Taftville men had al- ready gone home: The Shore Line team protested the e to the sporting editor and it will -probably be played over unless Taftville can conclusively prove that Sullivan did not err. The game was closely contested from start to finish, Taftville scoring one in the first, another in the fourth and three in the eighth. The Shore Line scored one in the fourth and had scor- ed three in the ninth with another on second when Sullivan pulled his bone. The carmen uncovered a new pitcher in the shape of Clish who out- pitched his opponent from start to finish. Poor base running on the part of the Shore Line held down their score and poor work in their outfield was respongible for Taftville's tallies. Simcox' and Flynn were the batting stars, although Houston got one hit out of his two times at bat. Murphy made the only error marked up against the home team iand Joubert, making matters worse by fanning . twice. Simcox was the grst man up hit to Dugas who failed to field the ball but! fine backing up by Joubert fetired the man at first. Flynn fanned and Love- enbury fouléd“et,~ Hasler wafked and stole’ second, Murphy was safe on Simcox's _error. Dugas flied to_Sim- cox, Joubert fanned. Mills 'singled, scoring Hasler, Pepin was hit by a pitched ball. Peltier hit- to Barber forcing Pepin. % > Clish opened- the second with a double to right. Barber popped into Mills' hands who doubled up at sec- ond. Houston _fanned. _Chennette raised a high fly to left which Love- enbury dropped. Suprise _fanned. Chennette “ stile second. Hasler flied to right. Murphy hit to short who ran down_Chennette.. The last batters for the Shore Line who' came up in_the third inning all grounded out short to first. Duga®f walked and was sacri- ficed to third by Joubert. Mills was out by a batted ball and Pepin ground- ed_out, Brassill to Flynn. Simcox, the first man up in the fourth douhled. Flynn tried to sacri. fice and struck out. Lovenbury scored Simcox with a single. Lovenbury stole second but Clish and Barber both grounded out, second to first. Peltier hit and stole cecond. Chennette fan- ed but was safe at first when Hous- ton dropped the ball, Peltier going to third and scoring on a passed ball Surprise struck out. Hasler walked. Murphy flied to Simcox and Dugas ended the inning by raising a high fly to center field, ~ Houston the first mar’ up “in ' the ‘fifth-was ‘hit, by a pitcHed b1, Mellor singled. Bohn- son hit to Mills’ dand was safe when Houston_was out at third. Brassill fouled t6 Mills and Mellor was caught off third. Taftville did not get a man as far as first in this inning. Simeox walked and went to second when Murphy dropped Mills’ throw. Flynn singled. Lovenbury was safe on Simcox’s for¢eout. Lovenbury was NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918 Taftville, Score, 5 to 4—Car- tagged at first through poor base run- ning. Clish grounded out second to first. Peltier flied to Simcox. Chen- nette grounded out short to first. Sur- prise singled and stole second Blaser walked. Surprise stole third. Hasler stole second. Murphy grounded out pitcher to first. The Shore Line got three men on in the seventh but a forceout and a double play cut off a chance to score. Two outfield flies and an infield grounder retired the Taftville team in their half of the seventh. Shaw batted for Brassill in the last of the eighth.and grounded out. Simcox hit and went to second on Murphy’s error, Flynn flied to Joubert. Lovenbury walked. Simcox 'stole third and Lovenbury pilferred the second sack. Clish popped - to Mills. Pepin fanned. Peltier groand- ed out. Chennette walked, Surprise singled and then Lovenbury let Has- ler’s drive go through him to the fence, Hasler making the circuit and bringing in the two men ahead of him. Murphy was hit by a pitched ball Dugas singled and then Muurphy was run down between third and home, due to Dugas trying to steal third while the bag was occupied. As a pareh- thetical note we might say here that| much thinking about work seeems to have affected Dugas’ old think tank as he lost two chances for a triple play at other stages of the game, be- sides pulling this unpardonable bone. Barber was the first man up in the ninth and his most desperate effort only landed a fly in Mills’ glove. Hous- ton walked and stole second and third. Yerrington batted for Mellor and was hit by a pitched ball. Bohnson was safe on Murphy's error, Houston scor- ing. Shaw was safe when Yerring- ton was retired at the plate. Simcox pounded out a two bagger scoring Bohnson and Shaw. Flynn hit a two bagger but then Sullivan gave a raw decision of his own particular brand and it was all over but the protest. Score: Taftville Shore Line ab hoo as ab hoo a e Heslert 2 0 0 0 ofSimeox.ss 3610 Muhy.1b 4 010 0 3{Fivun.ib Too Dupdgb 4 14 2 ollovenburyir 3 1 2 1 2 Joubert,ss 3 0 1 4 OlClshp 4 10 20 Milsp 4 1 4 4 O|Barver2b 3,0 0 2 0 Pepindf 3 0 0.0 OlHoustonc 271 5 0 2 Peltier 4 1 13 O/Melord,3 3 1 1 1 0 Chenette.ct 3 0 0 0 0| Bobnsonct 4.0 1 0 0 Supdsec 4 2 5 0 OfBrassillib 30 11 0 ———— —|Shawrt 20000 Totals 31 5x26 13 3|xxYerringtn 0 0 0 0 0 Totals (2) Mills hit by batted ball (x) Simeox bit by batted ball (x) Batted for Mellor in 9th. Score by Inningsr Shore Line ;0001000034 Tattsille 10010003 x5 Two base hits. Simen 2. ¥lynn, Clish, balls, off Mills 4 off Clish 1. Hit by pitcher, Murphy, Yerrington. Double p Mills to ter, Dugas to Mumhy. Struc by Clish 6. Passed balls, Houston Joubert. Umpires, Wolsurd d League Championship Game. This afternoon the championship of | the High School league will be set- | tled on the Academy campus when Bartlett High of Webster and Ston- | ington High of Stonington. champions | of the Northern and Southern divisions respectively will meet. Fach team has won the game on its home ground and this game being on a neutral ground should be a hummer. Evans and Mas- sey will probably by the opposiig pitchers, Fort Michie Here Sunday. Sunday afternoon at the Falls the All-Norwich team will try again with the team from Fort Michie as their MARKET ‘WAS“UNSETTLED Dealings Were Marked by Alternate Declines’ and Advarices. New York, June 21.—Trading on the stock exchange today was marked by alternate advances and declines, the latter tendency prevailing at the dull close. Early dealings weré ~very active with a strong undertone, suggesting a continuance of yesterday’s belated ad- vance, but hy midday much of the improvement was cancelled. The reaction - hecame more general in the final hour, U. S. Steel, for ex- ample, falling back over two points, with corresponding recessions in oth- er industrials, equipments and the war group as a whole. Forenoon gains of one to three points among various speculative is- sues also experienced a sharp rever- sal before the close and standard stocks eased from fractions to 1 1-i points, No definite explanation for the set- back was forthcoming, other than ru- morséof the refusal of the iar board to giant the request of the steel and iron “producers’ for a -higher price schedule. Further delay in announcing the terms of the Mercantile Marine deal also furnished the short interest with a pretext to exert additional pres- sure, although sbippings were not es- pecially conspicuous at-any time. Rails also lagged, the only notewor- thy movement in that group being lim- ited to secondary coalers. Tobaccos, oils and utilities displayed little of their recent prominence and motors vielded moderately with metals, Sales were 575,000 shares: Liberty issues' again featured the uncertain bond market, trading in the international division reflecting no pronounced trend. Total sales (par value ageregated $6,775,000. 0id U. S. bonds were unchanged on call, STOCKS: Bales = 190 Adv. Rumely pr 700 Ajax Rubber 200 Alaska Gold M 500 Alasks Juneau 3009 Allis Chalmer 600 Ailis Chal pr 400 Am Agri C ... 200 Am Beet Sugar 2800 Am 3400 Am 600 Am 100 Am - 1047 Am 1000 Am 1600 Am 1000 Am 100 Am 1000 Am 100 Am 4100 Am 20 Am 17,100 Am 1500 Am 200 Am 100 Am 5400 Am Sumatra, oo w140 1200 Am Tel & Tel 700 Am Woolen . 7 200 Am - Woolen pr .. 2200 Am_Zine 5507 Anacond: 1¢) Atehison” .. 500 A1 G & W' I 27800 Bald Locom . 100 Bald ; Locom pe. Bak & OB 200 Barreti Ca. 130 Beth Steel 12700 et Sicel B 200 Steel 200 Brooklyn R T 100 Booth Fish 600 Butte & Sup 100 Cal Packing 300 Cal Petrol 200 Cal ePtrol pr 300 Can Pacific .. 490 Central Foundry 100 Cent Foundry pr 1600 Cont Leatber 10 Cent &% A Tel 100 Chandler Motor 100 Ches & Ohlo , 100 Chic Gt W 30CM &St P 1400 C M & St P pr 20CRI &P 3000 Chile Cop .. . 200 Chino Con C. 4000 Col Tuel & I 5200 Col Gas Eleo 1400 Con I Callaban 100 Con Can pr 300 Com_Prod 300 Com~ Prod pr 5700 Crucible Steel 7300 Cuba C Sugar 500 Cuba C S pr 300 Del & Hud 100 Den & Rio G 17400 Dist Securi 2000 Ere .. 1700 Frie 1st pt 200 Fisher Bod pr 2000 Gaston Wims 2000 Gen Cigar 200 Gen Cigar pr ,,500 Gen Electric 2360 Gen Motor C 200 Gen Motor e 100 Goodrich B ¥ 300 Granby Min 100 Gt North pr 2100 Gt N Ore Subs 200 Greene C_Cop 100 Gui S Steel 100 Mlinois Cont. 1609 Int Agri pr 26% Ins Copper 300 Tnaer Con 200 Inter Con_pr €0 Int Har N J . 100 Int Har N 7 br .. 300 Int Yar Corp 1500 Int Mer Mor 5000 Int Paper 500 Kelly § Tire 1400 Lack. Steel 100 Lehigh Valley 200 Max M Co. 200 Miami Cop 13400 Midvale Steel 1100 Mo Pacific ¢l 100 Nat Blscuit pr 200 Nat Enak S 100 Nat Lead . 500 N Y Central . S10N Y., N. H. 1800 Pactfic Mail 600 Penn R B .. 300 Phila Co 169600 U. g 490 U S. Steel pr 800 Ttah Copper .. 20700 Wabash .. 2260 West Mary Total sales 503,200 shares. COTTON. New York, June 21.—Cotton futures opened barely steady. July 2660; Oo- tober 2460: December 2415; January 2395; March 2386. Spot cotton quiet; middling 3050, MONEY. New York, June 21—Call money weaker; high 4; low 3 3-4; ruling rate 4; closing bid 3 1-2; offered at 3 3-4; last loan 3 3-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CORN— Open. Mich Low. Clos % 42 L8 10%. . 10% 5% M UsR g oW % 2% T0% 1a% % 6oy 9% Philadeiphia I epponents. be the Norwich battery. The remain- der, of the team will be the same as last Sunday when they played fine ball against’ Ashland with the ex- ception of right field where Emory Calkins will play instead of Callihan, who is going to spend the week eud in Philly. Frank denies that Connie Mack has anything to do with his trip but then modesty is a cardinal virtue. Yantic vs. South dham, Saturday afternoon the Yantic base- ball team will journey to South Wind ham by auto truck to play the fast South Windham team. A bunch of rooters will accompany the team to see Yantic get revenge for its defeat at the hands of the South Windham boys two weeks ago. South Wind- ham has a long list of unbroken vic- tories to her credit, but Yantic feels confident of taking the game. BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S ‘RESULTS. Natiozal Caare. New York 0. Brakisn 1 Boston 6, Praaddphia 10. Chieaso 0., eliieburgh 3. Cinciunegr '8, St. Louis 12. American Leagae. WAshington 5, New York 2. (13 innings.) Philadelphia 0. Boston 13. St. Louis-Detrolt, rain, double beader today snd tomorror. Cleselsnd 3, Chicago 1. Eastern w Tlaven 3, New Londca 4, (10 ipriings.) Worcester 5, Bridgeport 1. Providence 7, Hartford 3. Waterbury 7, Springfield 3. ternational League. Buftalo 3, Newark 1 Syracuse 0, Binghamion 3. Ameriean Associatien, St. Paul 0, Columbus 6. Louistille 7. Milwaukee 1. Indinapolis 2, Kansss Clty Toledo 0, Minneapolls 1. (Twilight game.) P GAMES TODAY. National Le Bosten at Pulladeiphia, New York at Brooklsn. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. American Leagus. Philadelphia at Boston. Louts Washington ~at York. Cleseland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Leuls Esstern League. Two Games) New Hasen at Springfield Hantford at Prosldence. Bridseport at New London. aterbury at Worcester Bartlcit_vs. Stoningtoa at Academy, Yantlc vs. Sous Wincham at South’ Windham. GAMES SCHEDULED SUNDAY. L National Piutsburgh at Cincinnati St Louls at Chicago. American Cleveland at Chicago. St. Lowssi at Detrolt, Other Games. All-Norwlch at Falls Ashiand a: Jowstt Clty. Games, Tort Michie vs. Pilerims ss. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. National Leagus. Won Tos 1 13 Chicagn New York Boston Louis Brooklyn Cleveland Chicago Waslington '« t. Lo Bridgeport New London Providence New Haven Hartford Springficid Worcester Waterbury Mollwitz Wins For Pirates. Pittsbuurgh. June 21—Pittsburgh defeated Chicago, 3 to 0, through the timely hitting of Fred Mollwitz, who, in three times at bat with men on third, singled twice and the third time pounded out a long sacrifice fly to right field, thereby chasing in the runs. Steele kept Chicago's hits Scattered till the ninth when the visitors got two, but Steele struck out the last man. Tyler was hit twice in each of three innings. Score: Chicago [ 1ivo ] Pittsburgh (N) at b - 1 of o 0 o Caton,ss Bigheelt 1 Catrey,of Cutsh: 1{ Mollvitz. 16 Of Hinchuan,if 3 b Schmidt,c Stecie.n olcococsesse 1 o 1 o 0 0 o ‘ Tsler.n Totals sxxHeudits. leuorusoscassn ek Totals 624 9 (x) Batted for Batber in th. (xx) Ran for O'Farrell jn 9th, (xxx) Batted for Tyler in 9th. S by inolugs 00000000 64 Pittsburgh . 00010101 33 Twa base hit, Carey. Three base hits, Mann, Cut- shaw. Snyder Wins Last Game For Cards. St. Louis, June 21.—St. Louis today beat Cincinnati, 12 to 6. Gonzales led the attack for the home team with a home run, two doubles and two singles in five times at bat. It was Snyders last game with the Cardinals as he departs for the national army tonight. Score: Cinclnnati (N) St. Louis (N) = hvo b b o 511 3 0|Beathooteet 5,3 2 538 Batrdsb 471 0 533 Grimm.1b 5 318 518 Hornsby.se 4 2 1 {00 Paukitelfl 5 1 & sfet1 Gonzalest 5 5 1 4025 1Diseldt . 311 42 4 1 OiSnydere 4 3 1 Tones.p 0 0 1 0. @{Wallace,h 1 0 1 G.Smithp 3 0 0 Meadowsp 5 1 0 xAllen 1100 el T — xxSchnelder 0 0 0 Totals 4120212 1 Totals 29 1124 141 (x) Batted for G. Smith in 9th (xX) Ran for Allen in ®h. Score by lunin; Cinclin -8 St,_Touls x—12 Two base _hif, . Gon- Thrce bise hits, H. Smith, L. Mages, Suy- der. “Home runs, Gonzales, Heathcote. Phillies Beat Braves, 10 to 6. Philadelphia, June 21.—Stock’s ter- rific batting and brilliant fielding fea- tured Philadelphia’s 10 to 6 victory over Boston. The visitors got away to a three run lead, but Cravath's home run with Luderus on base .tied the score and in the fifth inning Stock’s circuit drive, also with a man on base, put the locals ahead. In the ninth, after Powell doubled, Main hit a batsman and passed three and Oeschger was called to the rescue. A great stop by Stock ended the game with the bases full. Score: Philadeiphia (N) B . mve s e 1% 1 ol 3 3% 18 133 oWiliamset 53 1 0 0 Powdlef 5 3 3 0 0jStock3b -5 41 4 0 Wickland.rf 4 1 3 1 OLuderusib 3 213 1 o J.CSt3b 3 0 0 2 0|Cravathrt 4 1 0 0 1190 42120 411 $31% 4140 33712 $103 30032 o008 D 0.0 0 0 Totals 36102412 1l Totals 3% 1627117 o (x) Batted for Upham in Sth. Scure by inniugs: Boston . 00000035 Philadeiptia . 002023310 Two base hits, H Powell 2. Stock 2, Meusel, Willams. Home runs, Crarath and Stock. R e Robins Win Close Game. Brooklyn. N. Y., June 21.—Brooklyn defeated New York today, 1 to 0, in Brooks' and Stanley will |a zame which only y28 New York batters faced Rube Marquard and on.y two were credited with hits. Brook- Iyn’s lone run was made in the seventh when Olson buunted safe, was advanc- ed on Daubert’s infield hit and reach= ed home on a'wild throw by Zim- merman. Score: New York (N) Ereakyn (W) ab oy W owione Bumsif 40 3 Johnston.xt '3 010 0 Youngrt 3 0 1 Omon.ss 3 1120 Fletchirss 3 0 0 6 0f Dautert1b 3 213 0 0 Kauffet ~ 3 0 3 Wheatdf 3 15 00 Zerman,b 3 11 Myersct 30200 Holkedb 8 111 OMarash 8 10 8 1 liaddnc 3 0 1 Dcoln.?> 3 0 2.3 0 Rnguessb 2 0 1 Silter,e 8 310 Salep” 2 0 1 50020 XTwome 1 6 0 ————— xxMcCarty 10 0 7 5wl Wikt 0 0 o Totals 28 (x) Batted for (xx) Battea for L (xxx) Ran for McCarty in Sth. New -York Brookiyu el Senators Win in 13th. New York June 2i.—After a muft by Milan permitted New York to tiz the score on Washington with two out in the ninth inning today, the same player drove in the winning run for Washington in the thirteenth, the visi- tors winning the third game of the series by a score of 3 to 2. Shotton opened the thirtéenth with a single and Foster reached base on a fielder's choice. Mogridge then re- lieved Russell and Sudge forced Shot- ton at third. Milan’s single then scored. Foster, Johnson's pitching _featured, five singles. were made off him, being scratches. New York scored both of its runs on errors. It was Johnson’s twelfth victory of the sea- only twa son. Score: Washingten (A) New York (A) av hpo a ae 120 1200 112 0160 142 0320 50 34320 050 012 1 0 Megan & 1 0 2 50200 McBridess 8 1 2 2 51700 Abiemitie 3 0 § 3 I|Mamuahe 2 16 2 0 dobnson.p 3 0.0 2 OfWaltese 2 0 2 0 0 ——— — —|Loven 20000 Totals 43 83012 AfxCaldwell 1 0 0 0.0 Rusellp 1000 0 Mogr.dgep 1 00 1 0 ' Totals 13 33914 0 (x) Batted for Love in 8th. by inpings: Washingtor 601001000000 1-3 Ney Yo 900000011000 02 Two base hits, Foster and Milan. Red Sox Have Batting Bee. Boston, June 21.—Boston shut out Philadelphia, 13 to 0 today. It was the fourth scoreless game in as many contests each club having won two. Mays again held his opponents to one scratch hit. a tipped hit ball down the pitching path, which Mays was slow in fielding. On April 16 he made a similar record against the sime club. Adams was hit hard, Shean leading in the batting with four hits out of five times at bat. Score: Philadsiphia (A) Boston (A) Woo a e ah Lo 3w 0% 3 3 rtooperst 01 0 1| Whiteman, 00 0 0|Shean.2b t0 Bums. ib 0 1 00 Dasidson3b 3 0 o 0 MeAvoy, 0 0] = Sheap 10 0 i Munch.rf.1b 3 1 R Dugan. e Adamep 10 0 2 ol 0 Puriins,c SeTmnis, Hooper and Ru Cleveland 3. Chicago 1. Chicago June 21.—Poor base run- ning by the locals and bunched hits by the visitors gave Cleveland a 3 to 1 victory over Chicago today. Score: Cleveland (A) Chicago (A) ab hoo a ab Jobnson.1b 3 1 Enzman.p Totals o Scote Py innings: Clevcland s 0 1 ch Two base’ bits, Tisbers, Gandll, SEVEN STARTERS FOR LATONIA DERBY TODAY Indications Are That Johen Will Rule Heavy Favorite. Latonia, Ky. June 21.—Seven three year olds, reputed to be trained to ti minute for the gruelling route of alf. are carded to start xth running. of the Latonia Derby tomorrow. According to the announcement tonight, the horses that are almost certain start- ers are: Johren, American and Herald From all' indications tonight Johren will rule a heavy favorite for, in the opinion of horsemen, the; winner of the Suburban and Belmont handicaps stands out as the most seasoned an mal and one who is known to be ab! to_go a long route with weight up. With indications pointing to show- ers during the night those who pin- ned their faith in Exterminator when he won the Kentucky Derby an. iming that his victory in fhat event will De repeated here if the track is heavy. The western contingent are pinni their faith in Free Cutter, Georg Long’s entry, and American Eagle and both will have substantial backing when the horses go to the post. Livingston's Aurum is also concede:l to be a serious contender. In a recent race at more than a mile he displayed good speed and was going stronger at the fish than the remainder of his field. Tom McDowell's American Bagle also has done well this spring and the Kentuckians are insisting that Kentucky will pull down the honrs. Both Hollinger and Herald have raced well this spring. but both are acknow- ledged by leading horemen to be out- side choices. Exterminator, Free Cutter, Eagle, Aurum, Hollinger, - e SHOOTING IS A SPORT THAT WILL ALWAYS BE POPULAR It is the One Pastime That Knows No Age Li ns—The One Form of Recreation in Which the Veteran Holds His Own. Throughout the ages the sport of shooting has been popular in some form or other. Our half-ape forefathers indulged in contests J-here the weapon was a good right arm and the bullet a smooth, round stone. Later on the bow and arrow were ®|invented and then the cross-bow, and contests of skill with those ancient we.ipuns ‘were popular with people who felt that they should prepare for war in_time of peace. . While it is true that shooting has always been popular, this article will deal with the feature of shooting that places it so distinctly in a class by it- self. Tt is a fact that there is appar- ently no age limit to skill with the Jetf | 4 4 5 TH {84 dced SERVICE VALUE TIRES. Goodrichsces but oze fire velcJERVISEVALUR— E CITY , ona loW‘The’ AYONETS, first made at to its foe. Tke butt v belese the news fao! army to gricf at Killickrankic, The Englii soldicr found the, hard to get i > his gon; tcst to Goodrich Tire, to make That is, what a t'rc proves motorict on his cor cad ca All Goodrich Lost a Great whezce they get their name,. 1o, almost s ‘dangerous to the army Faskioned with a solid butt, to bé jazim: the muzzlc, it readered a gun u:l.?;c‘;.a‘lc:'fl:-bg soon changed to'a 48Rt but not 2lcd bayonct brought the English boyoneta poor fit, - ead wheahe got it to got out, ' Whea be bad to Eayopct, he bayonet; when he had to shoot, ha couldt shoot. - Bivon yofine, got he e Wil Prance: Jhegin, were ed into 2, hard . gouldn’t Thebayonctcxperiment gave the Scots fhebattle. To sofeguard tire users agai=st:theclidnce of experiment, Coodrich Test Car Fleets put the rocd ig g:,crd and them kill and s SERVICE VALUE, whether you g2 SILVCRTOWN CORD TIRES, or BLACK SAFCVY TREADS you get SIRVICE VALUE TIRES, n milea’c, exd (2 sceurity.of i df i not fail; by 3 V7 demanding STRVICE VALUZ TIRES.. THE B. . GOODRIC:I RUBBER CO, Providerce Ecanch: C) Droadway, Providerice, B. T F GOODRICH - AKRON, b d T PR DO B O N AT B ST €S NCT IR A SR ST AT B ST AR S & A\ o You S The i =N i Toe s S ‘OH10. Baled rifled tube and the polished bore. rm and hands unlimited ple: whiskers, Best Shots Are Veterans. both ritle and shotgun. Many a man Iis particular line. you. tiate this fact. Trapshooting eam. This group in 1901 and with countries could produce, met defeat. Seventeen lapsed and ever rated as a top-notcher! they years e grandson. recollections . WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Three Ways for Patriotic Golfers Help win the War as prizes and caddy and entry tion of stamps among golfers can promoted, as foliows: 1. Al 3 ing_prizes for competition rwil amount or being payable in cash. where the competing have substantial - traveling. each prize payable in cash. earnings. ment. R matches tor balls or money paying later losses. All the sale of stamps and should at losses. WHAT'S IN A NAME? tion Did For Mike Hogan. med up. N. Y., proves it beyond a doubt. Marlin and spring training. Hogan bounced into the Giants’ to go south. John McGraw gave his the up and So long as the male of the species an stand on his hind legs—use his and has at least one good eye—he can still derive almost ure from - shooting re- | gardless_of whether he is clad in knee breeches or snowy hair and long white Some of the best shots are way past the Osler age limit and their names still figure in the lists of winners with has experienced the keenest kind of regret on becoming aware of the fact that he would soon have to give up his favorite sport be- cause he had reached the age hmit in One of ne strong- | st est appeals that shooting makes is tne | him signed. Proof there is in plenty to substan- | tmen, six in number, made a trip abroad in a series of matches | the best teams that the other | never | have one of the six is still The gray-haired basebali player is the exception, but you .iten see the. gray-haired man at the traps compet- with his son and frequently his | Take up shooting in some form. for it is a sport that you can stick to with the assurance that you will always en- joy it and that your skill will stay with you until the age when nothing remains of life but a host of pleasant AS GOLFING FEES The movement to use Thrift Stamps tees in | goli seems to have spread through- out the country. Those at.the head or the movement susgest three ways in which the purchase and distribu- clubs and indiyiduals offer- between professionals should make the prizes payable in War Stamps, -either to_the | to the amount of 50 per cent. of the prizes, the balance| In »cases professionals expenses which are not otherwise provided for it may be advisable. to make half of All golf clubs at which the cad- dies are paid through the club should | make it their rule to pay the caddies |pa); season, indications are on Thrift or War Savings Stamps 10| il prove highly:successful the extent of say 50 per cent. of their | icumstances may mitigate This will be to the benefit of the caddies as well as the govern- All golfers who play individual should play such matches for War Savings or Thrift Stamps, and the winners, upon receiving their stamps, should make it their rule to set them aside until maturity and should not use them in golf wlub treasurers should become agents for times keep on hand at their respect- ive club houses adequate supplies of stamps for use in, paying caddies and| by théir individual members in paying Nothing According to the Highbrows But Read What His Irish Appella- The bird who said there is noth- ing in a name had his signals gum- There is quite a bit in some names, and the case of Mike Hogan, of Cohoes, Just before the Giants started for Mike fice and announced that he was ready thought and utterly failed to remem-] ber of ever having heard of him. “Why, the paper up in Cohoes sai you wanted to give me a trial ani here I am.” explaned Hogan. and I gues: I'm a machin by trade. McGraw had never dreamed of Ho« san but he liked the youngster's looks and most of all, he took a fancy the name of Hogan. McGraw wou to Marl }a yarn about Hogan ! his home town had |story to mean that and a paper interpreted fact that old age cannot take it from |and took it for granted. been pitching semi-pro ball up home you've heard about me. like to surround himseif with Doyles. McCarthys and Hogans so he decided to give Mike a chance, and Mike went It seemed that some writer had piped the; the Giants had id td 1d in -Outfretder Jaskson, turned back by the Pirates to Spokane, will not report to-that .club, as he dfatteq @ny day. just passed the nreking, - ““army. expects last draft seas ~ "SPORTING NOTES to- be .. Harry Weaver, acquired by the Cubs | from -Néw- Haven, 3 on, _has examinations, the ffth to' join the Cub The Yankees are hot on the trail 2 of a pitcher with a_national reputa- | So Hogan read about it} tion ang it is said Lefty, High, - the | old Hartford favorite, will figure in | ! At any rate, south he went, and 1 shop at Cohoes. But Mike overlooked 'a bet. showed McGraw enough John Ganzel C or not good with Gayzel chance. And if he does it will be again. for the farthest point east Ohio. after all, for Hogan, gue in the country, his name is Hogan. Soldiers Get Scores. American boys at the front are to apprised daily of the major scores, according to Harry stead, president of the N Giants la; to Hem ic City. “I think it is of great be soldier is interested in haseball and a most without éxceuption he is interes ed in the games that major leagues. “Baseball and the men back of have given many demonstrations lovalty. I believe that information night a brief summary of the 'zam “With reference to the present ba that Probab. large attendance in the middle of il week, but this will be more than cou: ter balanceed by the great holidays. figured it would be all right even {if he didn’t make good, for he could 2 instance, the All-American {come back home in a month's time Speidi i ‘of |and go*back to work in the machine He promise as a pitcher to warrant the Giant man- ager keeping an eye on him, so when manager of the Kansas ] Blues, dropped into Marlin look- ling for talent,-Hogan was one of the players turned over to him. Whether the Cohoes semi-pro makes he will have his long time until he sees Cohoes again the American associatiq1 is Columbus, So there is something in a namef’” who had never, played professional ball is getting his | first tryout in the strongest minor lea- and all because league York in a statement issued at At- importance that our boys at the front be kept as closely in touch as’ possible with in- teresting events taking place at iome,” said Hempstead “and practically every e place in the to baseball games would be welcomed by the boys on the other side and, with the approval of Secretary Baker and General Pershing, we-will cable every that take piace in the major. leagues. against crowds which will attend on Saturdays and ville a in] don, be p- Mickey. the Murlins, the Red Sox and shunted to the Louis- has failed to come up the mark in the American tion, and consequently, is slated for release. cluj a trade if such is made. who was Oscar Tuero, former slabsman the -Lynn- club, when it graced the Eastern league map when the merger went into- existence, Southern association his grade. To-is..the-property of the St. Cardinals, having been shipped Nashwi has fou wport Naval Reserves . imposing. «baseball array and 'not ‘a few of (46 players are Eastern leag- uers of 'other seasons. Frank Corri- Devine, last season with recalled by 3 to associa- of 3 nd _the Tue- Louis to lie with a string attached to His services. have a the one-time Pony manager, is , the New backstop, .who was released uncons ditionally at the close of last season, coach of the outfit, and he has to work with-frimT—such mén as Pitchers Her- ring and. Lindstrom of Worcester. Catcher Smith’ of New Haven, Out- fielders Keegan of. Springfield =~ and MecSherry of Worcester and Me Leod, Gilmore and gagnon from the. Colo= nial ledgue. Haven has signed up to play with the Rochester, club of the Interna- ~|tiopal deague and instead of playing it of asl es v Not 1o h the Murlins or- the Marlins this summer will do the .backstopping: for the - Empire Staters. Flaherty..said that he _didn't w wheEthér ¢ would play ball or notithis, ng _ago r-and held off from signing-with the Murlins again. 5 8 he FecdlEd a good offer and lost mo time, jn agcepting. > ELL-ANS ‘Absolutely - Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund-money if it fails. 25¢ A few days ago . " all f- SUNDAY, JUNEZ3, AT430P. M. | (AT OLD FAIRGROUNDS; PUTNAM)