Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1918, Page 3

FOR EVERYTHING ¢ L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. —— e | Boston Team Wins Six Out of Eight Gamss — Cleveland - Wins Five Out of Seven—Both Teams in Third Place In Respective Leagiies-—Cubs and Red Sox Continue to Lead—Cydgel Wins Brooklyn Handicap in-1:50 '1.5. — New York, June 24.—The Chicago Nationals and the Boston Americans still hold first place in their respec- tive leagues although neither team was able to do better than break even in six games played during ‘the week The Boston' Nationals, winning sir games. out of eight, went into third place but. are far behind New York. Cleveland drew nearer to Boston and New York in the American League by are freq“en‘ and often ipmd taking five games out of seven. with disastrous effects, and|with~ Brookiyn, now is a good time to prepare The Chicago Cubs divided two games giving the National leaders eleven victories and three de- feats in the eastern series. Pittsburgh for them by havmg "your | split four games with Chicago. Doug- property insured. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Es Agent Richards Building, ATTCRNEYS-AT-LAW Brown&Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrsnce stairway near to Thames National Bank. Teleshone 28-3 BASEBALL. YESTERSAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus.® 91 Main Street les blanked the Pirates with three hits in one of .these. By defeating St. Louis Sunday the Cubs have a two game lead over the Giants. New York also stood still. The Giants took two from Cincinnati but were successful only once in four games with Brooklyn. The Superbas won Wednesday in - thirteen innings. Marquard -held -the Giants to- two hits Friday. . Boston scored three victories over St. Louis and won the odd contest in a five game series with Philadelphiu. The Braves won the first game of a double header Thyrsday from the Quakers in ten-innings. In the American League, New York made ‘a slight gain on Boston,’ which has a lead of two games.: The league leaders lost to S~. Louis Sunday, but won Monday when Mays allowed the ey e Rrowns four hits and no runs. Phila- Clicibagl, 3 Piibwer, i | delphia broke even in four shutout Chicago 8, St Louls 3 |zimes with the Red Sox. The Ath- Americen Leagus. luties won their first game of the sea- New York 3, Boston 2. Isen in Beston Wednesday and Gregg, Washington 2. Philadeiphia 1. | vizching_the first half of a double Detroit 6. Chicago 2. St Louls-Cleveland, rain. International League. Bochester -7, Binghamion 3. Syracuse 1. Baltimore Jerses City-Buftdlo gume plased Sunday. Newark-Toronto game played Saturday. Eastern League. Bpringfleld 3. Worcest Oaly one game schedu American’ Assaciation. Louferlla 1. Minneapolis 2. Columbus. T, Milweukee 2. Ko otlers schedwed. GAMES TODAY. Mew York at Boston Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnatl. st Louis at Chicago American League. Boston_at New York Philade'phia at Washingten, Chicsgo at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louls. New Lenden at Worcesier (2 games.) 5 at Brdgeport. Springficld at Hartford STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. National Lesgue. Won Low 3 17 20 Chicazo New York Roston Philadelihia American Le Boston New York Cleveland Washingt Chicago | header Thursday ,held the Red Sox to { three hits. In the second game Leon- ard and Molyneaux yielded four hits to the Athletics and Mays pitched his second one hit game of the sea- son against Philadelphia on Friday. New York lost one game and tied one with Detroit, the latter being an eight inning affair called to catch a train. Washington held the Yankees { to an even break in four games John- | son winning his twelfth game of the a thirteen innning contest. The vete- ran Altrock suffered his second defeat of the week Saturday. Washington beat Philadelphia Sunday, Perry los- ing his eighth straight game. Cleveland tigl.tened its hold on third place. The Indians made it four straight form Philadelphia by winning | season Friday when the Senators took | from Cleveland Tuesday “in “a game Cunday and Monday. Washington won advanced from July 21. Chicago lost an opportunity to go ahead of. Cleve- land by dropping three out of-four to the Indians. = ‘Sunday the;Indians took another from Chicago. £ 2 NEW WORLD'S SWIMMING ‘RECORD SET FOR WOMEN Two American Records Also Set By Miss Frances Cywfll-.. A new world’s record and two Am- erican records were made at Delmon Cal.,, Sunday, in the first official swim- ming racing events held‘in which all participants were women. Both re- cords were set by Miss Frances Co- wells, of -Alameda. Calif. In the twenty-five yard dash she defeated Dorothy Burns of San Fran- cisco in thirteen seconds, taking from her opponent :the previous ‘world’s re- cofd -of 14 2-5 secongs. Miss Cowells won the 220 yard event in two mintes, 59 second, lowering by three fifths of a second the prev- ious American record held by Olga Dorfner of Philadelphia. 'In this event Miss Cowells for 200 yards was timed at 2:41 4-5, setting up a new record for this distance. The meet wals sanctioned by the Pae cific Association of the Amateur Ath- letic Union. - Sixteen -women partici- pated. v WATERBURY FRANCHISE SOLD TO WILLIAM: F. BAKER. Sale of Eastern League Club to Phila- delphia Owner Announced at Eastern League Meeting. New Haven, Conn., June 24 The sale of the Waterbury franchise of the Eastern baseball league to William F. Baker, former police commissioner of New York city and now' president of the Philadelphia National ‘league club, was announced at a meeting: of the Eastern league directors here today. Every club except Waterbury was rep- resented., Robert W. Emmons, 2d, of Boston, the former owner, is now a commissioned officer in the navy. Bridgeport’s protest against the throwing out by President Dan O'Neil of two games won by that club against ‘Hartford and New Haven on June 11 and 13, respectively, was withdrawn by President C. P. Lane, Jr., of the MARKET MODERATELY ACTIVE. Traders Attached Much Séntimental Value to the Austrian Retreat. New York, June 24—War news was the chief incentive for today’s strong and moderately active’ stock market, traders atta¢hing much sentimeéntal value to the Austrian retreat. Bulle- tins from the .west front also gave im petus to the advance, which encom- passed many leading issues, rails €x- cepted. United States Steel made a gradual rise of 2 1-4 points to 109 3-8, its high- Brddgeport est level- in a month, on a turnover e n that completely swamped all other is- New maven sues. Related issues, especially Beth- Springfield lehem ang Crucible Steels, moved for- Hantord ward in almost equal degree. by ed Baldwin Locomotive was the center - of -considerable activity during _the morning, extending last Saturday’s CUDGEL WINS BROOKLYN HANDICAP IN 150 1-5. Roamer Second and George ‘Smith Third—Winner Owned by Canadian Naval Officer. New York, June 24—Cudgel, the four year old colt by Broomstick- Euggn:a Burch, owned by Commander J. K. L. Ross, a Canadian naval offi- cer, and cleverly ridden by Jockey Lyke, won the Brooklyn Handicap, one mile and a furlong, over the Queens County Jockey club's race track. to- day. The winner, which was the pub- lic favorite, carried the top impost of 129 pounds past the judges a length ahead of Andrew Miller's aged gelding Roamer, with John Sanford’s five year old George Smith third, four lengths away, The time of the race, 1.50 1-5, is just one second behind the track rec- | ord for this distance, made by H, P. Whitney's Borrow, in this event last year. € winning owner’s porti the stake was $4,850. - b REnghz horses made up oamer and. Ticket beinz coupled the Miller entry, the other or?e, Rif count, having been withdrawn, as were Damrosch, Motoreop and Corn Tassel, w!:x]e H. P. Whitney added last year's winner, Borrow. They were only three minutes the po: oft ol ‘at post and all got Roamer, as usual, was always prom- inent and quickly raced Westy Hi and Borrow, Dver Sait a mile, into submission. Cudgel was slow to get going and raced in sixth the fleld, position until turning into the stretch, where he &hot past the oth - tenders and chajlenged. ther Ao Roamer. The lafter was crowdell a bit on the rail in the stretch drive, but Cudgel, perfectly handled by Lyke gained steadily and won by a length. Schuttinger. who rode Roamer, made a claim that Lyke rode his mount tog close to the.rail, but the claim was not allowed, Both the winner and jockey were loudly cheered’ when they returned to the judges' stand, ‘the popular one. QGeqgrge Smith finished’ third, five lengths in front of Hollister, which beat Hendrie a neck for fourth place, Westy Hogan finished sixth. 15 lengths in front of Borrow, and Ticket trafling the field. Walter Pipp has not missed a game played by the Yankees since Sept: 15. 1916. He has taken.part in more than 180 consecutive games. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢. Bowling- THE AETNA- Billiards 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, Shetucket 8t. Nor-wigh Conn,.. - play Billiards for exercise and rasrasiian Bowl and the Jeaders for over half flying | e ‘the Canadian owner's victory being a very substantial gain with an additional two points, buf this was largely cancelled later. Metals emerged from their protract- ed point of inactivity at advances of one to two points in expectation of the adoption of a more liberal attitude by the government toward producers and refiners. Tobaccos, oils, motors and leathers were the objects of successful bullish attention from professional interests, extreme gains of one to three points being fairly well maintained, despite realizing for profits at the end. Royal Dutch Oil was the only notable excep- tion, its further recession of 8§ 1-2 points effacing’ its sensational advance of the previous fortnight. Sales were 650,000 shares. Neither time nor call money rates were distGrbed by last week’s contrac tion in bank reserves, but local insti- tutions are taking precantions against heavy withdrawals incident to the thrift stamp “drive.” Liberty bonds were firm, minor rails strong and internationals featureless. Total sales (par value) aggregated $5,- 250,000, 0Old U. S. 2s and 4s declined 1-4 per cent. on call. STOCKE. Sales. High. Low. Close, 100 Adams Express % 62% 62 200 Adv- Bumely M4 Y% 200 Ad- Rumely: pr 8 36 100 Ajax Rubber 6 63 200 Alaska Gold M 1% 1% 200 Alaska Juneau 1% 1% 1800 Allis _Chalmer % UK 106 Am Beet Sugar 12 49800 Bald Looomo 700 Balt, & Ohio 100 Barrett Co. .. 20500 Beth Steel B . 100 Beth Steel 8 pr 720 Brooklsn R T . 1900 Booth ' Fish 100 Brown _Shoe 180 Burns Bros 100 Brunswick 00 Cal 100 Cal ' Petrol 160 Calumet & A 100 Cenit Fry 2100 Cent Leather | 100 Cent Yeather pr . 700 Cerro De Pas .. 1000 Ches & OOhio 460 Chicago P T 4500 Chic Gt W 100 Chic G W pr 200 Chic ‘& N CRI&P W0CRI&PS 1&P7 12800 Crucible * Steel 200 Crucible Steel pr 10 Cuba A Siear Cuba C Sugar fen & R G pr Dist Securities Erie Prie Ist Fisher Body Gaston _Wms. Gen Clenr pr Gen Cigar . .. Gen Motor: C Gen_Motor pr Goodrich. pr Gt North pr Gt N Ore Subs . Greens € Cap . Titinois Cent. Ins_Copper Interb Con Tnterb Con pr Int Mer Mar Int 3 Mar prf Int Paper Tnt Nickel . Kansas City So. Relly 5 Tire Lehigh Valles Louis & Nash Ohlo_Cities G Ontario - Silver Pacifi: Mail Pan A Pet pr Pen R R P. Marquette Pieres Ar pr Pitis Coal Pitts Coal pr. Pitts & W _Va Pitts & W V_pr Press Steel Car Ry Steel Sp Ray Con Cop Readirg, . Rep 1.%& Steel Rep T & S pr Royal Dutch Sears Roebusk - Shattuck A C Sinclair Ol . Sioss Sh S & 1 South_Pacific So P RSugar rts Southem Ty South Ry pr Stand Milling Studobaker .. Superior~ Steel Tenn € Chem Tx & Pic Texas Co. .. Tobacco Prod Tobaceo Prod pr T St LV prcfs Under Type Union. Pacific TUn ‘Pac pr Tnl, Aliow Etl T Cicar Stores Crited Fro Uni Ry Inv Un Ry Inv pr . MOTSCIPET SCIP&TFr. ST Alechol ... T S Rubber - . 1 S Ribber 1 pr . S Sm & Ref S (Steel .. . S, Steel 1 TUtah _ Covper 500 Va C Chem 4100 Wabash . 300 Wabash pr A 200 Wabash pr. B 200 Weet Mary 600 West Pacific 100 West Pac pr 300 West Tn' Tel 500 Westinghouse 1400 Wilon & Co WW & LE . 100 W &L E pr 11600 Willys Over . Total sales 647,097 shares. MONEY. New York, June 24. — Call money firm; high 4: low 3,3-4; ruling rate 4: closing bid 3 3-4; offered at 4; last loan 4. . COTTON. : New York, June 24.—Cotton futures opened steady. July 26.45, October 24.80, December 24.45, January 24.31; March 24.30. ‘Cotton spot ‘quiet; mid- 284 . 2 Alia~ With Murad the dawn will be brighter. Bridgeport club, the directors having given him permission to do so. In the games Bridgeport used €onnolly, a catcher not regularly’ signed by the club. No action was taken on the New London by Bridgeport, receipt of the umpire's report. The forfeiture of the game by New London to Bridgeport on June 14 stands, it as announced, and the New London players' fines have been paid. The directors decided that hereafter a player when fined by the umpire must pay the fine himself instead of having it paid for him. pending Rice Stars for Senators. Washington, June .—Harper had the better of Gregg in a pitching duel here today and Washington ma two straight over Philadelphia to 1 It was Harper's fifth consecutive vic- tory. Sam Rice, who recently enter- ed the military service, made his fare- well appearande with Washington for the duration of the war. He scored one run and batted in another. The score: Philadelphia (A) Was ab ~ e Jamieson.rf 0fShotton 1,0 0.0 Oldring.1f 0{Shas 30000 Walker.cf ofFoster.3b 4 1 0 5 0 Bums, 1b olJudgels 2 113 2 0 Gardner,3b ofMilanet 4 2 2 0.0 Perkins.c of Rice.rt 42 20 Shannon.ss 0 Morgan.2b 0% 40 Dugan.2b 0f Lavan.ss 1280 0130 Gregs.p b Totals = - 20 1 Score Fy innh Philadelpala 60 Washington 0 Two base hits, Dugan and Shan: hit, Lavan. Champions Lose to Tigers. Detroit, June 24—James outpitched Cicotte and Detroit won the opening game with Chicago today 6 to 2. De- troit scored its runs by bunching hits with bases on balls and Chicago er- rors. iChick ' Candil, Chicago first base- man, was notified today to appear be- fore his ‘draft board for re-classifica- tion. Score: (] hpn Detroit ah (A) h Bush.ss vitt.3h Cobb.cf each,If Heilman.1b Harper.rf Young.2b Spencer,c James,p E.Collins. 2> xLeibold. I Gandil.1b Felsch.of J Collins,It Risberg.ss Jacobs.c Cientte.p TxRussell Totals Totals * 31 5 24 12 (%) Batted for Gandil in Tth. (xx) Patted for Cicotte in 9th. Secre by innings: 0—2 1 x8 Three base hit, 0 1 2.0 1 Yanks Win in Final Inning. New York, June 24—New York de- feated Boston in the first game of a four game series in which the Yan- kees have an opportunity to oust the Red Sox from the league leadership. New York won by a score of '3 to 2 in a -ninth inning rally: despite wretched fielding, as six errors were made bé- — " “who permitted omly {&nd | two games forfeited last Saturday to| | narily would have been a home run, de it three hits and po earned runs. Peckinpaugh walked in the ninth and advanced to third on Baker's single cored the tying run on Pratt's sacrifice fly. Pipp then hit into the upper right field stand for what ordi- sending Baker in with the winning tal- ly.- Score: Eoston (A) New York (A) ab Lvo a ¢ ab Hooper.tt 11 0 0 Gihooleyrt Shean,2b 0P’ ss ank,cf Whitema leccoronos K 000100 3 o+ base hils, Peckiupaugh, Gilhcoley and Pipp. ee Lase hit, Bodie. Giants Shut Out Braves. Boston, June 24.—Demaree had the better of Rudolph in a pitchers’ duel here today, New York winning 3 to 0. It was Rudolph’s first defeat of the| season, after three victories. Boston made only four hits off Demaree and reached second base, twice. Plays by Rawlings and Zimmerman were fea- tures. The score: N) Boston (N) 1 1 00 00 n Z merman and Young. Two hase hits, ‘Zi bit, Fleicher. Cubs Win 8 to 3. June 21—Chicago settléd down behind Hendrix after an un-w steady start, overtook St. Louis ‘and won $ to 3. Meadows was replaced by May on the mound in the fifth in- Chicago, |ning after Mann ‘touched him for a dguble. May was hit for a single in that inning which sent Mann home ‘with the winning run. Scor St. Louis (N) Chicage (N) b hon ae i . Feathote,c 5,0 1/F o ird.oh, 14 ol 1 700 i Hornsby.ss 1 2 9|Merkie.lb 0. Distell, 0 0 bjPaskert,cf of Paulctfe, 2b 3 1 1|Deai I MeHenrs If 10 0 0 Beall.rf 3 1 0] 1 Gonzales,c 8 1 0|Hendrix.p 0 Meadows,p 0 0 0 May.p © 0 0f‘ Totals 2410 2 10110000 0-3; 4.0 031 00 4 x—38 cote, Beall and Baird, Cheney’s Wildness Leses for Robins. Philadelphia, Paj.June 24.—0Oeschger kept = Broakl==’~. hits scattered :whila Cheney was wild and [Piiladelphia won the first game of the series today 7 to 1. Cheney forced in the first local run by giving Oeschger his base on balls after he had filled the bases by intentionally passing Adams. Pearse, a local semi-professiona), made his- debut as a regular second baseman, McGaffigan having been call- ed in the draft. Score; Broeklyn (N) | ab huo a s 2 Johnston,# 4 0 0 1 0|Bancroftss 4 2 4 3 1 Olson.s 4153 1{Williamsef 5 1 1 0 0 Daube; 417 2 oStock3 40000 Wheat, 4110 0Luderusib 3 012 1 1 Myersct 4 01 0 O|Cravath.it & 10 00 OMarash 4 11 0 olMeuselit 3 2200 Doolan2 4 0 2 1 0| Pear 47321 574 il 3271 OfAddemsc 21710 Cheneyp 3 1 0'3 0|Oeschger,p 3 1 0 3 0 Tl & 2 Totals 410 1| Totals Score by iunings Brooklsn .. .0 0000100 0 Phil 03020002 x— Two Meusel and Bancroft. elphta” . base hits, Miller, Pirates Find Reds Easy. Cincinnati, O., June 24—Schneider's wildness, combined with clever bunt- ing and base running by the Pitts- burgh team, gave the visitors an easy victory in the third game of the series here today. Mollwitz was put out of the game at the end of the fourth in- ning by Umpire Kiem for talking too loudly from the bench and Archer fin- ished the game at first base, Score: Pittsburgh (N) Cincinnati (N) an s W npe aw Catonss 4 3 1 3 0/Groh3b 4 1 3 2 0 Bigbeelf 3.2 10 41000 Carey.cf 317 1 30300 Cutshaw.2b & 0 1 2 311200 Mollwitz1b 1 0 4 1 0L Magee2b 4 1 1 3 0 Archer,lb 2.1 4 0 O[Griftithef 4 0 0 0 0 Hinchman,ef 3 1 1 0 0[B'kbumess 3 0 4 3 0 McK'nie3b 4 1 ¢ 1 0fAllen,c 30340 Schmidt,c , 3 1 6 1 OfSchneiderp 3 2 0 4 0 Millerp’ " 2.0 2 1 0] 0 ———_—_ —————| Totals 31 6x2:616 0 Totals 2910 27 10 0 (x) Archer out, hit by batted ball. Score by innings: f Pittsburgh 30000020 31 Cincinnati 200010000 1-2 Two base hits, W 3 and Chase. Three base hits, chneldec and Caton. Barry, Shorten and Shaw for Ensigns' School. Boston, June 24—Jack Barry, for- mer manager of the Boston American league baseball team, and his former teammates, Chick Shorten and Ernie Shore, have given up their berths at the Boston navy yard preparatory to' Excursion to Ne entering the school for ensigns at Cambridge, it was learned today. Th2 trio are undergoing preliminary train- ing at the naval camp at Wakefield Ashland Schedule. Manager Carpenter of .the Ashland club announces his schedule for the next féw weeks as follows: June 30—Fort Terry at Jewett City. July 4—Putnam at Jewett City, July 14—Putnam at Putnam. July 28—TU, S. Marine Corps at Jew- ett City. The Fort Terry team that plays on Ashland park this week is ranked as one of the fastest service teams and is composed. almost entirely of leaguers, including Sam Rice, of the Washington Senators, who will pitch. Last week e, on a five day furlough, played with Washington and was the sénsa- tion of every game. Ashland, having won nine games and lost but one, is playing a fast game of ball ‘and Sunday’s game will undoubtedly be a battle royal? The largest crowd of the season is expett- ed to be on hand, as the Fort Terry team is a good drawing card, being consistent winners and playing a su- perb game. Nearly one hundred major league | players are now either in the army, or in the navy. It is fitting that Ameri- ca's national pastime should be well represented in America’s fighting army. CASCO-2¥sin. RN CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.,Inc. MAKERS wport THURSDAY, JULY 4 The Only Excursion to Newport This Year Steamer City of Lowell Lv. New London Line Wharf, New London 945 A. M. Return due New London A delightful Holiday Outing. - 545 P. M. Two hours in Newport—visit the Old Stone Mill, the Cliff Walk, and other attractive places Music and Dancing on the Main Deck Tickets, including’ War Tax, $1.35, Children 70 Cents Tickets, limited, are now on sale at the office of the Company on the wharf THE NEW -ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY