Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1918, Page 3

e 1ocats o Coumbe from the | the ‘big probleris of army athletics, | heaval in Europe, in 1848, was strong- mound in ninth inning, out the ral- | those 'fimm»m-wupn have arisen al- {ly shown when war began in August, 1y fell short a run of kyn’ the score. | most overnight, the solutidh of which 1914, It was Switzerland which first ’ - The seores: - - - is' occupying the entire thinking!mobilized her troops. She had large ¥ 2 s e Ot Games time of the biggest physcical educa- |bodies of men on her frontiers even P Y Cieveland (A) St. Louls (A) tors in, the United States. That the|before France had mobilized complete- and Crankcases, Housings, Stee). ' - as 52 gt s e 4 2 ah hom oa s a0 nve a e result of the work accomplished to|ly and even before the German mobi- ¢ Shatal World’s :Champion Lightweight Aggressor All the Way in [iomuni™s 35 § Smmc 3 1% § 3/ date has been satistactory i evident |lization, with all its perfection of efici- | Frames, Axles and other ! EATRT v | Soerramet™ 8 34 ;,8 Austingh 8 931 1lby the adoption of the Y.tm hf.uA. ency, was accomplished. of ALL KiNDS can be made ‘&%0 ix Round Boul Clhph‘i.l! Glick One of Leon. Rethat 2 1 3-8 ofDemmis ‘01 0 ofAmerican army scheme of athletics Teach the Boy to Shoot. d SOUND’with our WELDING. Six R t U.s. A" of .‘w'm‘" tids }‘ ¢ oliuinelt 43 18 8|by the French. (A Is there not a leurm for the United mskuled. expert work that is guaran- e tta X B z . Word,! ru : : :%E::x:" : ; g : g Two big problems came with the States in the preparedness of a little Sy e 0 & ' L) % [N T, Y I 2 - , . & ard’s Seconds—Other Sporting News. |° el 4980 olntw 0 0 0 o ofAdvent of the draft. The chief of) 1 Nice Switzerland with a popus | oo - @ - Mo 4102 olfomess 3 0 33 1|these problems was called upon to | FORRLEY H® TEIREHENE FIMA & BOPUC | pajred, T £~ Rt -~ PRSI . L0 0 0 0 0fzzSmith 10 oo 2 3 meet the great xmed1 }fi' vol\m?la.ry Meusachnsatts? £ ot 5 ~ —— — —lRogrsp 3.1 i rganiza- N ; Totals/ 32 837 11 -OlzaSercreld 6 0 0 0 0 'm;f: ';fl{;"’;h'f"?{“‘g*;d? pix l.:.e,nnd The| Can we not do more to teach the cave we'dlng and “fg. co. 4 Philadelphia, Juné 25—Benny Leon-[the Pilgrims fanned, Tulson was out Totals 37 82 17 2 |mation- respondad. The government,|boy in America to shoot both a rifie 4 & ¢ ard, lightweight champion —of the|Van Dyke to Brennan. * (x) Two out when winning run scored, about the same time, created the Com- | and a shotgun? v 31 Chestnut Street x = & \ world, outpointed Jack Britton in six| For Ashland, Demaise went out| (z Ran fr Nunamaker i 6th. . mission on Training Camp Activities,| The value of trapshooting as a pa > ’ / hard ‘and fast'rounds at the Shibe|Ryan to Couillard. Duhaime fanned.| (€0 Matied for johns In oth. ; r 52 © | Phone 214 . Park open arena tonight. Herbert hit against the left field fence | /{2 Batted for Regers in gt whnee Hedial o besme ane e T o | pe! Léon: - Score iy lund equipment. Everybody got busy and |1V recognized by the Government. ard - was_ the aggressor during|for 2 bases. Cyr fanned. Clevelang " ; 00000200 0—2the result was a tremendous inrush| There is the chance right now for . H 4 most of the fight, but Britton was dan- |- In the third, Erricson was out Her- Bt-“lnu:’g 0 0.0 00000 3—3of athletic equipment. Supplies of this [each of us to help in giving to the Now |s the tlme to 'fin gerous at all times, scoring often with [bert to Brennan. Hains g6t a life on| Tvo-bix Three base hit, Roth. nature were augmenteq by men like | younger generation a knowledge of the : a left chop that shook up Leonard|Van Dyke’s error, but was forced out (Second Game,) when it landed. The champion was on|by Bld. Carlson was out Van-Dyke Clevetand [0 8t. Louis (A) al Clark Griffith, ‘whose Bat and Ball|use of firearms and to help in stimu- Fund has made it possible for many | lating Interest in the patriotic sport. | QUE how gflod the Fa“s top of Brit nearly all the time.|to Brennan. Brennan tripled through |, o e b hoo 2 2la soldier to keep fit and smiling. 4 5 Twice he staggered his opponent with [the left field fence and scored on Le|Chpmanss § § 4 1113 Y The. second problem, and one aris- Duffy Lewis at Mare Island . Auto Paint Sho will flim right hand punches. In the final round | Claire’s single. On the throw to the Wt 4001 4 2 8 2 oling from the appearance of equipment,| George “Duffy” Lewis former left P P 4] Leonard tried hard to land a knockout | plate Le Claire took second and kept " g ‘: : g 4180 0|wag just what to do with it. Broadly |fielder for the Boston Red Sox, who| . A but while he landed often, he could not |on for third. He was out for not |\ e s 5 0 b.0|speaking. the Y. M. C. A equipment|gained considerable fame for his great yoflr auto - drop Eritton. touching second. Raney and Van Dyke s .25 2 o 4 3 ojbecame a loan equipment. By reason |batting in the two world series against ~ 1 Both men weighed in under the stip- | were easy outs.; 413 0 OlSerereldc 3 0 8 0 0|of its service buildings at all sections |the Phillies and the Brooklyn Na- $ . P --nt\° s ulated 141 pounds. The Pilgrims 'went out in order in : g : z Homfi: § g : 2 ; of every camp and because it was|tionals, is in Uncle Sam’s service. i now ll.!,l‘.’odv e _mue One of Leonard's seconds tonight|the fourth on infield grounders. Chasa| "~ ~ _ _ " v'mnm.n'n 0 o 0 o ofentrusted with the entire athletic job|His home runs were the talk of the N em - bv hfin‘ your | was Captain. ‘Glick' of the . United |fanned for the second time. Demaise| Totals 20 427 18 ofzzNunamar 1 1 0 0 ofabroad, the Y. M. C. A. felt that a|country and Duffy’s big black bat was & y States army in charge of athletics at|hit a double along the left field foul 2 zzgJohnson ¢ 00 0| bigger use could be made of its equip- | always slamming them out during the ¥ Camp Upton. - - line. He took third on Eld’s wild Houckp 0 0 0 0 0fment if each piece was loaned to the |world’s series days. No pitcher eith- A TO PA]N = 5 throw in an attempt to catch him off L i soldiers for the time they could use it {er on the Phillies or the Dodgers R NORWICH GOLFERS ENTERED second and scored on the throw to| Sccr by innings: % following which it was returned to the { would trust Duffy at the plate and did home which went wide to the plate.| (2 Ban ir Harex in i, . M. C. A. so it could be loaned out | his best to foil him. It wasn't possi- 51 Sherman Street A IN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP | This ended the scoring. In the figth | (i), Giiied, for Wrlsht in S again and immediately. ble to hold Duffy down, and he held ; Hendryx, As yet they have been Lewis, like many other big leaguers|was made directly by Water Camp; Golf Club at A | Event. ricson and Hains. ;i unable to supply anything like the nec- | is now in the service, and is a ihief | commissioner of athletics for the navy, o A% SSDUMER PN In the Ashland fifth Brennan opened Haa e 3 essary amount so the burden of sup- |petty officer. He is stationed at Mare|and he was sent to the navy station up with a single, stole second but died _ Red Sox Retain First Place. plying equipment has fallen upon the[Island, Cal. Lewis has played base- |at Pensacola, where a large number of there, this being his third hit. New York, June 25.—Boston retain- military organizations themselves and|ball with the naval teams at Mare |aviators are in camp. For the remainder of the game only | 8 first place in the American League |the Y. M. C. A. has been criticized for g 3 Island, and has taken hold of the SR two of the Pilgrims reached first and |[i°re today, defeating New. York by not giving its equipment to the sol- {men and is lending his knowledge to| Pat Ryan, champion hammer throw- none saw second. . a score of 7 to 3. The visitors won |diers, that is in some quarters, The Norwich Golf club will be rep- = resented by three members, Louls R. milfioA"s Month, @bout 700 thousand & | Porteous, Willis Austin and Albert H. day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 | Chase, in the nineteenth annual cham- dollar® “Waith: is - burning: whils you pionship of the Connecticut State its building a strong team at the station.|er of the United States, has passed With two out in the seventh Cyr|in the fourth inning when they knock- s present plan of holding title to it the physical examination for the draft - Golf Assoclation which opens Thurs- ed Russell dut of the b hile placing i iti i i N g led to right, and Van Dyke singled | ¢ out o e box, scoring four | while placing i disposition in the with 100 per cent. As he stepped off ".l: mmh.‘my"*‘&?;m.p:na 2 - ?:x}; gt)u:-nh;yg?l)::{r‘ds g}e;:;.h}?;t:::s f?‘fen. Brsrma,n was given a great | IS On a base on balls, two.triples | hands of the military has proven most and Austin have been paired for the qualifying round and will start at 8.35 from the first ‘green. Mr. Chase has been paired with F, E. Bailey of West]éort and will stirt at 11.40. Thi“l: o are 96 entrants in the tourney whicl . ATTQRNEYS:AT-LAW will last three days. All the entrance fees are to be turned cver to the Red EDWIN "W, HIGGINS Cross. Fourteen of the twenty-four clubs in-the association will be rep- -AMQ,‘(.L.' " resented, N. L. Co. ':,'"5"":;'_‘;',':" Co. Blds.| ASHLAND DEFEATS PILGRIMS i f Van Dyke Strik t 12, and All Bmi'&l’erhm, Attorneys-at-Law an Dyke Strikes Out 12, an ows - f . oy But 4 Scattered Hits. Over Utdds 'Nat. Bank, fiqw?fl St. Entrance - stairway .near to..Thames| Sunday afternoon the Ashland Club National Bank. “Telephone 38-3 | defeated the Pilgrims of Worcester by the score of 3 to 0. Brennan came out of his batting slump, getting a home run, a triple and a single out |of 3 trips to the plate. The Ashland team played errorless ball behind Van | )vke and although the day was cold land the grounds damp, the game was one of the fastest seen here this year. In the first inning the Pilgrims and two' singles. Ruth hit a h flicient, especi i f the f: P e e “f,‘a"fldy ed up to the plate. 3 a home | e i, especiaily in view of the fact to face the music.” The hammer i e e run in the first inning, it being his |that it is sending supplies abroad in a | SPORTING NOTES | neaver tipped the beam at 217 pounds 2 triple and a single to his credit. He :'Ihnm of the season and the third in|manner to keep pace with the growing 'and stands 6 feet 4 inches. He asked popped up to Winn. the Jocal park this year. The score: |needs of the American _forces, > | the physicians if he wasn’t too bulky; In the eighth with one out Le Claire Rl LS Now York (A) In the long run the Y. M. C. A. pol- but the medicine man said he was just tripled to left but was doubled Off | Hooperrt '3 1 the kind of men needed in France to when Chase lined to Putnam. i 8 ) The score follows: i - 2 § - 2 hopo 0iGllhooley,rt 3 0P 'npaugh,ss 4 0| Raker.3b 0[P 21t.2b olPipp,ib ofBode,it icy will solve a big end of the job for| Frank Baker's batting so the reason it keeps its supplies at every been a big help to the gYankefeasr bas can:p anhd cantonment here and abroad, e 3 replenishes them as they wearout,and | We know of no more ap; i 5 5 5 ropriate s thus in a position to give service to | name for the New Haven Boctocs toac| Nick Altrock, the Washingtons' everyone. While it is all well and good gue representatives than the Brewers. |comedian, is real attraction. There to outfit each company with sufficlent &= is nothing offensive in his fun mak= a]:hlet:lc; suppiies it must be remembered | Tryck Hannah, the Yankee's new |ings made the fans laugh incessantly tth it e:ie _.goods are subject to hard | catcher, is bigger than Ed Sweeney.|Wwhile he is on the coaching lines. usage and if such a plane were univer- | fe can’ throw the ball like a rifle bul. | Altrock is naturally funny on the baf] sally adopted fihe fear arises that |jer field. He is original and witty. Hi§ within a year or so, at the most, a good nature is infectious and the fans Some of those clubs in the Ameri-|enjoy him T lunte. llfb 30“‘3“‘: 3 can league pitchers thei &id not face)the other major league clubs carrie Such @ plan can be worked out by 4| Washington during tue past week |comedians like Altrock they would 2004 0001 o7|Soreriment appropriation. ~But as|must be glad that Sam Rice’s furlougy |draw larger crowds. The Washingtor o 0 01020 0 o3| matters now stand the great bulk of |pag expired. club is well repaid for keeping the for- people who want to voluntarily aid the mer White Sox pitcher on the roster. shift and haul the 75s and other big guns. Ashiand Pilgrar ab al 3 3 Elwovssmonan Brennan, 1b corcobuek’ Lt Amer.c Jenes.p P cumoBumun st o e 1{Haimah,c ofxCaid — —[Walters.c 16 1| Rusellp Finneran,p xxifzatt n. 0| Coutliard.1b G rsmim o3 e 1 Sobannddamus Totals memomsoBGE 5|l ovsconcssnmuanr ~loscssrosscomoe Totals (x) Batted. for Hannah. in ith, (xx) Batted for Finneran in fth. O % | o mormortosore large proportion of the companies would have their supplies worn out. (z2) Whiteman out, hit by batted ball. Ashland .. 5 0 8 0 x—3| Scoro iy innings Pilgrims . K 0 00 0—0fBesten .. Twc base hits. Demaise, Herbert. Three base hits, ;= Brennan, Leclaire and Tison. Home run, Bremnan. _ s ~BASEBALL. e Thiee basc hits. Hooper, RESULTS, - - runs, Ruth and Thomas. | CAUSe reap a tremendous amount of XESTEROAY: Otho Chase, N. F. A, ex-'20. and a sub on the 1916 football team who| When Jess Willard declared soms enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve,|time ago that he was willing t join is now at the Azores Islands off the |the army, but that he had been de- coast of Africa. terred from his purpose by army of- satisfaction out of their voluntary contributions to the Y. M. C. A, and similar organizations. On the whole the Y. M. C. A. has a more flexible Indians ide With St. Lodis. Tigers Rally in Eighth and Win. St. Louis, Mo., June 25.—St. Lows Detroit, June 25.—Detroit scored won the first game of today’'s double|three runs in an eighth inning rally header, 3 to 2. Cleveland took the sec- |today and won again from Chicago »“Nationad | Leagus. ~ Boston 1. New York 1., Philadelptid 37 Brooklyn Chicago 1. St Louis & Cizciunat-Piwsurgr: min and therefore a better working plan Show w07 lfm. the Pilgrims Tulson tripled to cen- | Clerelana % 00000800 3 03| The other organizations, not mill-|the highest batting average on the Louis R. Porteous, Willis Austin and[ter fleld with one out. Van Dyke,St. Louis .. 0 0000 00 o 2—3ftary, gave their equipment to the sol- | club. A; H. Chase Represent Norwich |finished the inning by striking out Er- [ ™% base hit, Demmitt Wenby, Malsl and | diers outright. b/ y s i I > e Becte ficials, who informed him that he was: J el went out in order, Carlson fanned,|ond game by the same score. After|4 to 2. Curningham started the ral- | 2§ _conditions nocw exist. If the calamity howlers will w. i i i 7 B.Ag_etn an_Leapo. van grounded to Le Claire, who|holding St. Louis scoreless for eight|iy with a single, advanced to third on| With equipment at hand the problem | hack and sit down. real baseball fans Seé{;fliué‘;" :;5 r?—:e:’egctnia?ém‘?;; o g A threw to Brennan, Couillard was out|innings in the first game, Morton Vitt's drive'and scored on Cobb's sin- | 9f athietics became an active one.|who need recreation just now Will be | ac ot sians.” sor traever comes oY B T Caniet 3 -(Firg gamed Raney to Brennan. weakened in the ninth and the locals|gle to right. Veach's hit sent Vitt|There are fhree sub heads brought|very much obliged, light the cz ¢’ another man whey St TouBeB CAPCRAL 40" (Sosohd pame) For Ashland, Brennan lifted the first | filled the bases on three successive|and Cobb across. about by the varying conditions to be o S e e i Phlladeiphia-Washington, ratn ball pitched over the left field fence |hits. Chicage” (A) found in the first ‘place at the train-| The Massey who is now playing left et otas rec’}ee%ree Bell, the giant ne-. o Eastern League, . . - for a home run, Eld settled down and| Is the second game loudermilk allow- b ing camp, in the second at the em-|field for the Braves is not the Massey . it has et w pegared 1w Walesbury. 2. Bridgeport 4. Le Claire fanned, Raney popped up|ed Cleveland but two hits until the [yemhest 4 118 : it on camp, and In the third place | who was with the club for a part of | Cnu Chin Chow. was Spprehended R e & ik saee) to Couillard, Chase fanned. eighth inning when the visitors drove 5140 ‘2 Tieh our forces overseas. At each of|last geason. This Massey Was in|(he other niSht on o charge of Have pee 3 Woreester 1. (Second game.) In the second, Putnam and Winn for him from the box. scoring three runs. t931 Ly :’*;‘eeseaslf‘;tl%fls the vfl;bl,em is a gigantic | Minneapolis last year. in; sought R ooate aciae o fine g bt vy iz 9 e en hasec;t;sebezn ‘\fi.i newnfiss 31_) . =——— 3 army. He was taken to Camp Upton Internciional League. 310 2 1|Youns.2b 1 aptad whish 1 Yeroay A Miller Huggins is working the writes | hut one glance at him satisfied the B R SRABNE 3, (Hliwt fapse.) chalk.c 2 1 4 3 0|Spencer.c 0 P oh 2bplies to any of thelto Jand a pitcher of national reputa-|examining surgeons at the camp that Jersey ‘City, 10, Bochester 11, . (Second ~game.) Russellp 3 8 0 2 0 three. In each case it has been a|tion. There are obstacles in the way. Ly b h i T Sy 000 H matter of individuality and adaptabil- g, %Y, | he was too big to be of much use in <.aghamton #;~Toronto 3. i Amari FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ]|~ : Y ankees’ liev, A ity. And in all cases the job s d0ne | they tan Lo vempyey nECr believes |a uniform. in co-operation with the military of- n Asseclation. 2. . 10000 ficers whose time is engrossed in pro- 5 The action of the championship Minarpolls A 00003 lems more pressing and serious yet LPetlv;lca,]a. y?“;‘g,p“c}‘?r twm' t_ge committees of the Metropolitan as- 2 - ————————| Three base hiis, Weaver and J. Collins. . < os Angeles club, is attracting wide in splitting both the senior b g { cible_Steel i —_— wha keenly appericate the need of fur- | attention on the Coast and baseball |Sociation in splitting s MARKET WAS CONTRACTED. |{moble Steel .. 6 66% o 3 thering all~ athletic programmes as in th dict th: h i1 {and junior track and field title meets PR S haird i gar W% 3% Giants Trim Braves 4 to 1. = 5 ;- men in there predict that e wi : i i i ey i P b Denter & Rio G o i they spell greater efficienecy. soon be in the big show. this year into sections is entirely in. E 28 . Preponderance of the Day's Business LE b Pt ; Bosmnf. Jun; 45.—Perritt held 1l?os- In nearly every case there is an £l keeping with the spirit of the times: alephix. -~ e Was in War Industrials. o . on to four hits today, New ork fathletic organization which reaches ~n | It is a step forward in the gener: PHOmA @ Chodngt, winning, 4 to 1. Three hits offt Nenf |each company in each sport and heads | romsmiem o o Ea’é‘?é‘fiéhi‘e;;’g:‘:‘g}; movement to popularize athletics an haiian tisesh ®| New York, Jume 25—Trading in in both the sixth and the ninth gave|up with some officer. Yet there still stocks today lacked the breadth and |Fisher Body pr . uniformity of the previous session. The ) givion W & W warning of Britain’s premier as to the | General Cigar pf imminence of another German drive |Genual Electric New York two runs each time. Rawl- ings’ single, two uncontested steals and J. C. Smith’s scratch hit to right gave Boston its run in the ninth. s : e ime provide a diversion : year. Dridgeport and New London |2t the same t : remains the need of civilian co-opera- | have been the. worst offenders with |£OT & people who are feeling more and tion and aid especially with our forces | Providence a close second more the ever-increasing burden of; overseas. : the war. The plan to split up cham? Chicads at Detrolt. 5 Ceveland at 8t. Lbuls. G Reverting to the three divisions of i itzpatrick apparently i _ | pionship competitions was successfully Esbters Laague, } seemed to offset the further achieve- | Gmersl Motor = Burns starred. Score: the-worlk; this differsnce is due to the K_Eg;ggdl’tlézghfe sl ;orflgggd carried out in the case of the Metro- Sfringhetd st Niw Iaven. b ments of Italy’s troops and accounted | ot % P New Yerk (N) | Boston () fact that there are absolutely different!So far he has stuck to his resolution, |POlitaln senior and National junior in- e aies 1 ooy for the irregular tone at the close. | Gedon B B ot Bumsct "3 5% 6 olnawingsss "t 4% § o|conditions in the training camps, the |and is industriously engaged in farm. |door title events and there is every ’ro ‘nm;mf’.f" Foremost banking interests evident- |Gt No Ore ctfs Yeung.of 3000 26 4 0 1 5 o|embarkation camps and the billelsiing “somewhere in New Jersey.” reason to believe that the modific: —_— ly attached little significance to the |Gt Northerm pf fietcherss 5 3 2 1 OPowellef 4 0 3 0 0joverseas. In our training camps the e tions of the plan made for the out: STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. utterance attributed to Germany’s f0r- | Hunester ( Toomedt 4-1 3 0 gl"\l(::ksl'lnd.: 3108 dlimen are there for & specific purpose| It is said that the other clubs of | d00F competitions will be highly satist s Lo > eign minister, in which responsibility | Huskel & Bark H " 3 0 7 0 Olkonetey1b 4 113 2 o|@nd have certain hours for recreation |the Eastern League will protest | factory, both to the public and to thf, National League. for the world conflict was placed chief- §:;vl:;hr2ht‘w ard 405 1 ojRelydt 3 0 0 0 0)and athletics. Definite schedules are |Bridgeport's two Oriental stars, Lai |Spectators. Chies ly upon Russia, with intimations. of a | i alucmar Sk ey 3031 0i¥eme 3 8 % 2 9 worked out for ail sports. In the em- [and Yim on account of their race. SR T retention of Teutonic control OVer | inicraaticnal Paer 3.0 11 ofNent, 2008 ol harintiing B e PcarEt e ier |y s oot o e PR N, Belgium. Int Paper pf sta Totals 33 997 7 o Totals 31 42721 oSArily new to the camp and.are there 5 i he Shipph The chairman of the hipping Fivargs o rlopmants e (Sere by unings but a few days or so. Schedules arc| The Taftville team was 100 per|Boara is sporting In his office ai i marked ‘influence, the regular divi- Do G 4 3-4jall but impossible. Overseas the job |cent. loafers according to General |\ ashington a new motto: ~Noah Brooklm dend declarations belng in line With | Kennecot: e e S imilis to get the men In the game as|Crowders edict and therefore they | St Louis general forecasts. Lack Steel base Dits, Thome and Wickl was 600 years old before he knew how to build an ark, Don’t lose vour ip.” To which might be added: ‘And don’t send the dove -out too soon.”—Philadelphia Record. A preponderant share of the day’s L“"‘l“ “‘;;“'1 business again centered in United | yirven' Motor States Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Bald- | Merchant Marine win Locomotive, Marine preferred, oils, | Merchant Marine pf ?|{laathes and tobaccos. Rails Kwere |Mexcan Petroleum dormant, except for Reading and a few | yin & St¢ Louls low grade coalers, mostly at moderate | Missourl Pacific soon as they get back from the front. |have gone to work so the Shore Line —— There the need for civilian aid is most | can no longer get trimmed by them. How About 1t New London? acute for the reason that the officers ———— i New London base ball scribblers|have fighting to do and some other| Gandill was supposed to have weak are beginning to let the cat out of |28ency has to be at hand to have legs two years ago when the Wash- the bag. List to this from the Day: | everything ready for the boys to jump |ington sold him to the Clevelands “Commodore Morton F. Plant has|it and play as soon as they return |and the latter passed” him on to the v spared no expense to gme the city a|to rest billets. That is the big ath- | White Sox. Chic's pins, however, have| PLUMBING AND GASFITTING . gains. N A e AT oL Trat laas ball et letic job of this war and so urgent is |fooled everybody. 8 3 U. St t.Steeloli'n%de' an ei)t{trem? r;x_ac{l Net. . Condutt We agree with the esteemed Day |the need of men to fill it that too many T t Phone 581 ion of two points from its early high | Nat g & Steel 4 v 5 v sti- | cannot volunteer for the work. The lark Griffith, promoter of the bat L5 and closed at a 10ss of about one point. | Nerads . Con SYET M Lons mecine s wuninly S v . 3 e Associated issues, especially Pressed |X. 0. Tex & Mex Steel Car, and less prominent equip-|x‘"y X" Oyt ments, were firm to strong. Norfolk & West The uncertain final hour was enliv- [ No. Padfic . ened by brisk advances in Sumatra |Nora Scotla Steel Tobacco and General Motors at ex-|Ono, Clies Gas R el | treme gains of 5'1-2 and 8 1-2 points, | Pan Am P & T pr . Ninth Inniag Rally 'Wins for- Phils. |respectively, their rise effecting partia] | Penasylvanta R B “Jidne 95 —After readjustment of quoted values. Sales ;;:'l fl""‘l‘ml' by E‘bhmh.‘ for' eight | amounted to 565,000 shares. e Soide 0o Philadelphia rallied in Liberty bonds were steady, but most | pitt Coal pt the ninth and won, 3 to 2. In the |Other divisions eased slightly. Total [Pits & W V pend of Frank O'Rourke, Lew Wendell,| Y- M. C. A. wants men real men and |and ball fund has received a letter Roy 1 1o Rt § men who are over draft age. The |from the American army headquarters . O el e A o o oxes. Dan | otunteer. doesn’t have to be a criick |in France acknowledging 'the recelpt odernrlum lng vyroll but the scrfbes in the Whaling | 2thlete, coach or trainer, either. 1f he |of ninety-nine packages containing 156 illage hoven't announced it as yet.— ;Pl“‘ec‘“‘“ l‘“’ petueiof thetwoticland jcomplete Spascl IEONT 1t is as essential in modern houses as T. I, Magner in Bridgeport Telegram, | has @ been love for sport he'll do. Paul Cobb. brother of Ty Cobb, the | Slectricity is to lighting, We gueran sensational Detroit outfielder, and at L“ 'r;p::tryw:rkmm St the tiarrect one time a big league ball player him- | 2% - self, has enlisted in the United States [P"C® \ d'%ri Marine Corps and is now on his way| Ask us for plans and prices. to the Marine Training camp at Paris METZGER'S * COLUMN 5 PiwWY Island S. C. d final inning Fitzgerald, pinch hitter | sales (par value) aggregated $6,350,000. |F & W ¥ ot . oF it R lf;"' I’Wl - dfl““fl‘sg{ £ Bdnscxvft onU'ca% bonds (old issues) unchanged | Pulman Pal Car After a year of war sports are re- 2 Goubled, producing’ Awo: tunk:® Tne i Ry "o, 0 T i S s e 67 West Main Street game was’ plaged in <7 minutes,” the STOCKS. e War is Giving ' Great Impetus to w7, | were not held in 1817 “on account of P shortest here- thig' y8ar: * Seore: s =, A i AR Athletics of All Kinds—Great. Prob- the war” will take place this vear 4 ln-n:n N Phil :m; (NY " | Adv. Rumely pf g;:mxrsmmdél = lem of Present to Provide Necessary | SHOOTING IS NATIONAL with the proceeds going to the Red IRON CASTI Y u . e g ) : ; soananrt "3 i ;":’ ] TSt Sy Facie .. Equipment for Soldiers Here and SPORT IN SWITZERLAND | Cross or some other war fund. ‘ e L 3 01 o ugar T DA Daubert. 1 4} 8 TR e o e ol South Rallway Abroad. tisiiky When Swiss Boy Reaches Age of Seven | George Burns .when he topped the FURNISHED - o 4 3 1,8 80| Anls Chalmers ctfs pf Soffth Ry pt Y 9 > | Giants batting order, was about as e 4 345000 kn BeaNunr Standard Al Dver since the dawn of histors, ath-| He is Taught to Shoot, and Quitegooq a lead off man as there was in | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0: aen 1 i4ao gog §|Am Cm P letics have been stimulated by WAar. | Ngturally the Swiss Army is a Fine | cither league. Now he Is batting in i MWheato 4 3 a5 30 Superior Steel So it is today and so it will be tenfold Mark: third place, and he is proving just as Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street : Coombsp 4 2 Tenn C when ‘the gigantic task before us has| Body of Marksmen. tive 1 2 3 : = ey e, Coombs.p Rivle H » wher Mcor&:s“shed e el o effective in his new position as he did Fid Totals 38 S Third Avedue (N. Y.) pleted hislm?y will begin unfolding| Shortly before the present war was ?:ck‘he forerunner of the team's at- RNS (x) One out ke RED S obaan Fag ot Hew pages, not the least important |besun the Kalser attended a shooting | tack. Wb T. F. BU ) Bawed for Prengercagt 1o g L Tran of which wili tell the tale of the Switze ] : o B : Srentoss. World Serles man ever|grand maneuvers in that country. He| Millard J. Bloomer, jr. has been Brooklyn 33508701001, G0 8 ajngletdhed o8+ 9041 Philadelphi: W Two base hith, johnston.. Ludesus,, STizgerald. e i bia fenc- P Pii 1 for &) was attended by a Swiss general, to|elected captain of the Colum l)L MBING Eii’;?fi;anfldiidapiit e w‘:fik.“rpa“ whom, as usual, he plied his ques- |ing team for the 1918-19 season. He HEAT“\“ AND U - 13 H H K H . H : H s N H - L was a member of the Intercollegiate g ShEsE G5 mase ovan auefAm B Sec bt W) jany present’ conception we ever had|tops 4 your country|foncing champions of this. year, this 92 Franklin Strest Vouts 96 o6 O A aat omby One of the greatest lessons we have |put in the field in a week?” inquired |being his first winter on the varsity. Cubs Swamp St.'LHufs T €°0) | 4n. Bunsr ket ot . i e e e e duta ' 1| the German Kmperor, He was a member of last year's fresh- LChilcago, June 23—Chicago syamp- | Am. Sumatra Tobacco i the ‘mued we have for sport. Sport| “About 500,000 answered his guide.|man fencing team. He succeeds H. ROBERT j COCHRANE ed St. Lows lh‘) % Yniing a one- means physical fitness, and physical| - “What if I should come against you | W. Forster, the captain of last win- by sided game, 14 to [y, makipg fitness means a nation able to take |With a million men?” A ter's team. GAS FITTING, v g, Vidltors... care of itself. Not even more im-| “In that case, your Majesty,” suavely T : cals out, e, L., D Portant in this present crisis is the |replied the Swiss general, “we would| David J. Yates. former pitcher of| ~PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING. | o o T worth of sport to our men under arms, |all have to shoot twice.” the New York Americans, all-round |\yashingion 8q, Washington Building st Leuis_ (1) greatest by 3- : 3 athlete, coach and trainer, has been 23 3 o It is proving thelr greatest boon, al Shooting a National Sport. announced as the first director of No“wich, Conn. o oA Besthentect ¢ 9 1 Wiliys - Overiand L. most, one might say, Hhelr A ation:| . The Swiss have always made shoot- | American aviators. His appointment| Agent for N. 8. C. Sheet Packing b 41 K Wiscongin - Central T el N ieady bearing the|ins a national sport. even from the Diatllas 3 8 1 AT ot il e % time that the mythical William Tell 3 = e 3 H W : shot the apple from his son’s head.! . 1 Y MONEY. ° When we got into this life and death lendid t ERY A 0 - % _undertook a gi-|Due to a splendid system of universal E : o New York, June 25, — Call money | SofEIS, the Spumtry undertock & Bl | o ary” thaining, the Swiss army s xcursion to Newport H FA | firmer; high 5; low 4 1-2; ruling rate government which contributed di-|one of the finest bodies of marksmen e Tuoke 1 5 4 1-2; closing bid 4 3-4; oeffred at 5; | rectly to the efficiency of the army as- |in the world. The knowledge of this THURSDAY, JULY 4 = ; last loan 5. G ; sumed proportions many times its for- | quality has doubtless had consider » ; The Only Excursion to Newport This Year Steamer City of Lowell : mer size. And along “with this ex-|able effect in the preservation of Swiss jon in ath- | neutrall during the past few years. SonTon. D hot abenr) avorknaiia astttarnine e o Daas- S BT Vb i s From y New York, June 25—Cotton futures | 1ctics that about overwhelmed 'every . 4 to do with|is taught how to shoot. Military train- 4 v ot s Grdm; Moeite and Qpeted: eleccs. z""}’ 2885, October ?fiifi-“’;fiég‘;‘ifihfi%}.‘ e S ing begins when the boys attend Lv. New London Line Wharf, New London 9.45 A. M. i 1ot hit, Maon. /Home run; *Flack ke “?5‘“”;;0“602;0"‘3‘,‘:3_ 24251 " Sport has the staunch approval of gohock The countryihas aimiliin v Return due New London - - - - 545P. M. 3 aling 32.30. T |all army and nevy men oL ot bt |ages of 16 and 52 vears in in one pr|| A delightful Holiday Outing. Two hours in Newport—visit the Old Stone | £ CHICAGO GRAJ* MARKET. * |increasing physical efficiency and of |another of the classes likely to be Mill, the Cliff Walk, and other attractive places d i CORN— Open. Hich Low. Ces | building up morale and 'p’t‘";‘ cto‘”{' f‘g’g :‘: :‘l“': 'c:lm’:’{i mfi“g‘?gfl‘:&t’: Music and Dancing on the Main Deck 4 . e 1143 en a eal lactor in |inj on, o . ;. . - iy et a1 ;eet.pl:ltg 2::. Soidlers notmal after their |a sport and a duty with every able- Tickets, including War Tax, $135, Children 70 Cents H Lo Uk % us grueling in the trenches. To the bo%ll:d n:‘l;l lng r:v g_l ithle flOHHéTYt-h Tickets, limited, are- now on sale at the office 6f the Company on the wharf § T %% -worn Sammy sport has ven| The value of e training an e g DN Sl T feihansen Saiumy. Sy proyen | -The.ralus of ihe.refning ang the -« THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY [ e X i P Aug. - o WK e In this article I want to deal with | Switzerland since the last military up- | 7 L, tnwen smatyre obATR