Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1918, Page 3

INSURANC msum@e FOR E INS - L. LATHROP & SONS for them by havmg your property insi ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance and REal Estate Agent Richards Building, 81 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown &Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nzt 'Bank:Shétucket St Entrunce stairway near to Thames National Bank. Teleshone 38-3 NORWICH TOWN Local-—Briefs—end~ Personals—Recent Visftors—Albert “H. Dext r . First T Bt As ,fitq}' siited in The Bulletin the fisst government service of u Joung man from .the-town of Norwieh wag that of Albert H. Dexter, son of Mr.as rs. B. B. Dexter of Scotland rofl,:"Mr. Dexter was of Company A, Third regiment, of the Naval” T¥alning-Station at Newport, R He left for Newport, R. I, Dec. 17, 1917, and died there Jan. 17, 1918 Mrs. G. Beebe of Sébtlind road motored to New London and Mystic v in the week, to visit relatives. s, Woodworth of West spending some time in her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. D} Town street Hartford _ with Herbert Tubbs. Mrs. Prescott Chamberlin with her son Lawrence, of Dublin, N. H, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip B. Whaley of Mediterranean lane. Miss Gladys Beebe and Miss Lucy Standish of Scotland road were in Colchester Tuesday evening to attend Tacon Academy. Harold Winchester with her on, John, of West Town street, leave oday for Boston. From o New Hampshire to months with Mrs. r, Mrs, Heiks. Soldiers-Carmen Game Again. e team did not go to Wednesday as was ex- pected as they received no pass. Wed- nesday noon time ‘they were motified Postponed by telegram that they were expected and that tHere would be a pass for them on the boat. As most of the men had by that time taken their runs for the day it was impossible to make the trip. The game will pro- ably be played next week. Plainfield After Games. The Plainfield Baseball Club would like to hear from some strong team for a game.in Plainfield Sunday, June 30. Write.to Joseph Marisette, P. O. Box 313 PLUMBING. AND GASFlTTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach. ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECOCNOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for' all ‘makes of Range: A. J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET _Phone 581 Modem Plumbing s essential in modern houses 0 ctricity is to lighting. tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plags and prices. J. . TOMPKINS 67 West-Main Street IRON' FURNISHED. PHOMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street s We guaran- T. F. BURNS nmmu AND t.0MBING kosam com PLUMP Washingzo gfl. m Packing =em=fi#d:zq=5 Agent f CASTINGS | AnestedanftEvukr Minneapolis, Minn,, June. 26.—George Sargent, professional, and Harry Legg, state amateur champion. both of Min- neapolis, today defeated “Chick” Evans national open champion, and Warren K. Wood, star amateur, one up, in an exhibition golf match for ‘the benefit of the Red Cross. The play was on eyen terms. until the seventeenth hole, where Sargent holed a 75 foot mashie shot, bringing victory to the local players. He made the hole two strokes under- par. ‘The. cards follow: Evans 73; Wooad 81; Sargent 76; Legg 82. CHICK 'EVANS ARRESTED AS DRAFT EVADER Released However After Two Hour Confinement—Is in Class Three. Minneapolis, Minn, = June 26.—On his arrival here today to participate in an exhibition golf match for the bene- fit of the Red Cross, Charles (“Chick”) Evans, national open champion, was taken ‘into custody -by agents of the department of justice because he was unable to produce a draft classifica- tion card. After a twp hours wait Evans was released when a telegram was received from his draft hoard stating he had been placed fn class three. NO FIGHT AT NEW LONDON-BRIDGEPORT GAME Rowdyism in City By the Sea Appar- 4 ently Conguered. Contrary to general cxpectations and apparently to the hopes of the sport writers on The Day there was no trouble at, the Bridgeport-New London game in the City by the Sea yester- day. The game was close, the Plan- ters winning, 6 to 4, but everything went along smoothly. Rowdyism is to be deplored at all times especially in baseball but it is little better than that form of patrjotism or loyalty which inspires a writer to call op- ponents hard names while he holds his own team up as little angels. The game Saturday at New London was forfeited and the Bridgeport players had to have police protection. Condi- tions were reversed Sunday In Bridge- port where the New London players were “the butt for the crowd. The sport writers in both cities have call- ed the visiting teams some hard names Rt < | of twet ‘groun But Later: Releued.: but on the whole the Brldxab tactics. Wrestlers Unable to Appear. Wiadek Zybysko and Doc Roller who were scheduled to appear’ at Hall, Wednesday evening in a wrestl- and t by ing bout were unable . to, appe notified the local ‘manageme! telegram early in the evehing. - ide. Indians and Browns' D St. Louis, June. 26.—Cleveland lu(l St Louis split another. double header today, Cleveland taking the first game 5 to 4 and St. Louis the second, 4.to 2. Cléveland won the first game the ‘third inning, from the box after two error the visitors’ runs. MARKET ACTIVE AT CLOSE Pri Advanced orously Later Dealings. Jin the New York, June 26—The heshitant tone of the stock market in the ear- ly stages, of today’s session suggest- ed an expansion of the short inter- est,. but prices advanced vigorously latér, with almost a buoyant close, United States’Steel at an advance of 1 1-2 points to its maximum quo- tation of the month. and 2 to 5 point gains _in other equipments, motors and shippings, - featured the very ac- tive movement of the last hour. Reading also was a factor, showing consistent strength at an ' extreme rise of almost 2 1-2 points and sec- ondary coalers, as well as grangers and cotton carriers moved more lei- surely, but the general railway list lagged. Other conspicuous features of strength embraced General Motors, which rose seven points, with a mod- erate setback at the end, and Cen- tral Leather and Atlantic Gulf, al- though shippings as a class were irregular. Ofls - contributed to the variable movements of the mid-session, their improvement being ascribed to bet- ter conditions across the Rio Grande, Tobaccos went through a process. of realizing, Sumatra re-acting almost three. points, but closing unchanged. Sales were 640,000 shares. Foreign military and political de- velopments were less engrossing, but Wall Street was interested in the sudden appearance of Russia’s for- mer premier in London and his pro- phecy of that country’s re-emtrance into the ‘war, The foreign exchange markets was jistless. | Italian - remittances - again showing no materia] alteration. Ship- ment of $3,000,000. gold to Chile rep- resented . purchases of raw. supplies from that country, - Liberty. bonds were firm, but inter- national issues, - fncluding . French municipals, moved. irregularly within narrow l¢mits. Total sales (par value) aggregated $6,350,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanzed on call, STOCK! Sates. 100 Adigs’ Ex pr 1100 Adv_Romely 200 Ad Rumely . pr 260 Ajwx’” Rubber 600 Alaska - Gold 3 * 1800 AMaska Juneau 36 Allls Chalmers Ams Cual . pr Am B Now 100 Am BN pe 100 Am Deet Sugar 280 Am (an 100 Am Can pr . 10400 Am Car &F Cotton, Ol kL . H & Lopr Tee . ur Com . ., Jdnsecd . Linseed pr Locoma .. Shipbuild Emelting Smelt pr .. Stedl Firy Sugar e Sumatea Sumat pe s 200 Am 2100 Ant 100 Am 00 Am_ 160 Am’ 11306 Am 400 Am 1300 Am' Hel & Tel 100 Am Tobacco 1600 Am Woolen 100 Am Wool pr 2200 Am _ Zine 200 Am_Zinc pr 10400 Anaconda. 509 Atehison 400 Atchisin_ pr. 2800 AU G & 0 sum Rald Looomo Balt & Ohio Barrets Cos 390 Baiapies St 22600 Beth' Steel - B 3100 Brookin R T 300 Can Paclfic 100 Cent Fdrs pr 18500 Cent Leather 200 Cent. Leather pr #00 Chand Mtor 1000 Ches & Ohlo 160 Cicago P T 100 Chlc Gt W 228 Chie G W pr pap- ers seem to have been more falrmind. ed and have tried to discourage: rather’ than encourage such un!pcn!mt.nllke driving _ Sothoron by. that player had paved the way for four:of A double by Hen- dryx with the bases full in the eighth . ee 'u cs ‘today by winning 8 to 2, the game of :‘what was to have been 2 -double header. The contest was 'played in a_constant drizzle and the second one fvas called off on account core: Wazhingtan (A) i 2 e 53300 HE R 5 f1i00 2 31220 1y t3300 i iisao0 4 T1o0o 55 boo6 0 1L 20031 & iondo = IREER] 1000 y T W1zE 81 {3)-/Batted “for Dugan -in_9¢h. (xx) " Batted for Geary in. Sth. (2) Jobnsten_out. touched by coucher. () Batted. for Shyw in. th. (ax) Batted for Harsed in 8th. Score Lov- Hbldl Red 80)( to Four Hits and ‘New York, June 26—New York again swept within a game of Boston #day by Winning the third game of the ser- ies by 'a score of 3 to 1. Love pitch- éd:a strong game for the Yankees, bolding Beston to four hits. He also drove in two New York runs in the second inning, shattering Mays' run- less streak of 35 successive innings. Score: inning gave the locals the second ) (A) Score: noe s nu s game. Score: Ros o B & 3 (First Game) e i R 2 d (A) St. Louls (A) 000 1 Clerih ate x e bos 120 IERE] Jnhnflnnb&fll?fifl“b(md 5113200 1120 2810 Chapinans-3 1 1 6 OlAustingb & 0 0 1'1 105 0200 3210 OlDemmittet & 2.5 0 0 200 1200 301 0 OlHendryzit 3 10 00 134 1510 112 2 olGedeond 3104 40 ? 042 1200 3 0 6 0 0[Johns,I 428 32 0fMaysp 012 - - 4.1 1 4 ONamakere $:0 4 4 0f. . . ————— 6 0 5110 Ofcobns’ 000 00| Totls % 42418 1 4°1 12 0{Gerber.ss. 3.0 421 Seore by innings: 00 1 0 0fzSmyth 11700 0 aton. .. ~ea8.0.0.0 0000 1—1 - Bothoronp 010 0 0 2| Xew York 9210000023 s O|Hoyckp - 3 o1 Twa ‘base huts, Love and Nuth. mSerereld 0000 0 0 L8 SS=e|. Tigers ‘Dlankad by Charmpions. (0 Tan for Nunamaker Detroit, June 26.—Although he gave e eight bases on bails, Shellenback held e o Detroit to-two hits today and Chicago Cloveland 20 0.0'0 o—5|won. 3 to 0. Detroit was unable to St louls 000.030 0 1—4|hit Shellenback after getting men on ‘o base s, Erans.” Wamby and Jobns. by base on balls. Bush was put out (Hecond Game.) of the game for disputing a called Cleovland (1) ; | St Louin (&) |strike, as were also Manager Jennings sotmss > ™ 551 1 Smbnee "3 "3 8- and Bill Donovan for arguing with the Chapman.ss 4 0 4 5 0Maisel3b 3 3 0 1°1(umpire. Score: Speaker,cf 4 0 3 0 0 Demmittrt 4 3 3.0 0 Detrait (A) 3110 0Hmdoxlt 42100 = de bl 4220 oGedeondy. 403 60 ? dmune 2 1% 30 51710 0Fohostd 4210 31 3211 ofaviteso 00000 Evansib 20 13 0Hiec = 30310 1742 ofJorsabss 40210 Thomasc 3 0 1 1 0Gersires 30 4 4 0 415 0 2fcedber > 30200 Bubrp: 310 1 oy 32130 3630 dfveachit & 00 00 - i == ——=|JColllusdt 4 1.3 0 ofHelimantb 3 111 0 0 Tollac 30 52 0202717 3| Risbergs 4 15 2 ofHamenst & 0 1 0 0 Spure by Innings Sehalk.c , S 2 0Young.2b 20420 Cleveland i A 10°10 0.0 0 0—2]Slenbackp 1 -0 1 ofYolle.c 20440 St Touls .. 00000 103 3¢ L eecric'. 0101 0.0 Two base hits, Hendrsx (2). Three base .hit, Totals 313 9 2|Dauss.p 20031 Both. xxC'ingham 0 0 0 0 @ Senators Defeat Athletics, 3 £0 2. | x) muted for 2usn m sps S 2T} Washington, June 26.—Washington | (=) Batied for Yelle in 8ih. Score ty lunings: Chicago 11000010 Delroit 00000000 Two base’ hit, Histers 100 Col & S 1st pr 4u0 Cunsol Gas 400 Cou I Call 25w Com Prod .. 400 Cructble Steel 200 Crucibie Steel pr 1100 Cuba C Sugar 240 Cuba_C S pr 100°Del & liud 10 Den & Rio G 12400 bt Secuies e .. Wms Chem Cigar Eiectrie 0 Gen 690G Gen Mowr C 500 Gen® Mot pr Iuw Gt Nern pr 140 6t N Ore subs 100 Greeno ¢ Cop 300 Haskeil Bark 100 Homestake 100 Tunots 500 Int Ag: 160 e Agii pr 600 Lus Copper. 40y luter Con s00 tut 100 It 109 It 1860 Int Har Corp Har C pr Mer Mer AL Mar Faper Mekel 100 Int Nickel pr 200 Kan City_So 200 helly S Tire 1106 K panecott. 1100 Lucs Steel 10 Lake E & W 500 Lelugh Valiey 100 Liz & Myers 00 Loose Wales 1oy Lorllard P .. 100 Louls & Nash 200 Mackay pr 600 Max M Co. L 200 dax M 2 pr 100 May b Siore 50 Mas Lcpt -Store 00 Mex ePirol 200 Miami Cop 440 Midrale Steel 1000 duiin & SC L new 100 Mo., han & T . 1030 K & 1 1Mo K &7 1700 Mo Pacific @ Mo Fag pr 100 Mont. Power 100 Xat Acme 100 Nora § Sieel 200 Qo Fuel 24 Ohio€ltien G 430 Oniario Silver 800 Pacific' SMall W0 Pe B R 166 Pooples G & 3600 B Marauetis 700 Pierce Arrow 8100 Plts Coul 100 itts Conl ‘pr 4900 Bitts & Wi Ve 100 Pius & W ¥ pr’ 2000 Piess Steel Car 100 Ky Steel 8 pr 1350 Key Can Cop 78510 Keading .. 166 Reading 1-p 250 Readisig 2 pr 3100 Kep I & Steei 200 Royal Duteh .. 10080 L &8 ¥ . 700 Seabourd & L 540 Scabourd A L pr 300 Sinclair 00 . 100 Sloss Sh S & I 1200 South Pacisc 100 S0 Padifc pr 500 Soutivern. Ty 200 Stand Milling 100 Stand il F 10800 Studebaker .. 800 Superlor Steel 2100 Tenn € Chem 1800 Texas Co. .- 100 Third Avenus 4160 Tobaceo Frod 3300 Unon Pac 160 Uni_Alley Steel T4 T Cigar Stores 500 Cnitel Drug 160 Untied Frnt 300 T. 8. 1 Aleohol | 100 U8 1 Aleahol v 409 U. 5. Rubber U0 TS Steel . 400 U. §_Steel p 1 1300 Ttah * Copper s900 1143 1000 W 100 Pacifc’ 200 West Tn Tel 8800Willss Over Total sales 648,4; MONEY. New York, June..26.—Call money weak; high 4; low 3: ruling rate closing bid 3; offered at 3 1:! loan 3 1.2, Giants Have Easy Time. Boston, June 26.—New York easily won the third game of the series to- day, 9 to 0. Sallee was in fine fettle, was hit hard and Upham. who suc- ceeded him had his troubles, getting Ppoor support. , The hitting of Young and Zimmerman hit the $50 sign in left fleld, the first time it has been done. Score: New Yerk (N) Buston (N) ab hps a ey oo e Bumset "4 072 0 oRaviingess 4 2% 7 1 Yomgt & 410 olRemed 413 11 Ficicher:ss 4 0 211 1|Rellyef -4 0 4 0 1 Thoelf 51 1.0 0|Wickiand.f 3 0 3 1 0 Z'erman.3sb 5 3 2 .0 04.C.8) 41210 Holkedb ~ 4 2 5 0 OKoncichy,lb 3 012 1 1 Sickling.20 1 1 2 1 0Rehglt 30000 Rarldenc 4 285 1 vfHemrve 3 0 3 21 Gibonc 1 0°0 0 OfHeamien 100 3 0 Ballep 20 0 1 ofUphamp 2 0 0 1 0 Trignez2 & 1 7 0 0 === —————| Tols @413 Totals 39 W Score by innings: New York L0001 0:4.2 3.0 0 Boson .. 00000000 0— Two base bii, Zlmmerman. Three base hits, Young @. Ex-Pirate Wins For Phils. Philadelphia, June 26.—Jacobs pitch- ing his first game for Philadelphia since being obtained in a trade with Pittsburgh won a shutout victory over Brooklyn. 1 to 0 today, making it three straight for the locals. The first batter of the game reached third basze. After that no Brooklyn player got past first. Marquard’s firs? pass is- sued to Cravath in the second inning blossomed into the game’s only run when Meusel doubled and Pearce sin- gled. , Score: oklyn (N) ab hpo a o ab ae Johnston,7t 4 3 2 0 OfBancroft.ss 4 0 1 3 0 Olwnss * 310 5 1Willamsef 4 0 2 0 1 Daubert.lb 3 112 0 0Stock3b 4 2 0 2 0 Wheatlf & 0 2 0 OlLuderus.db 3 213 0 0 Myersf 4 0 10 1fCravaht 2 4 3 0 0 O'Maragb 4 0 1 & OMeustlit 3 14 00 Dooan?h 3 0 2 3 OlPearce2b 3 1 23 0 Miers < 3 1 4 0 0[Bumse 21200 Marquardp 2 00 1 OfJaccbsp 3 0 0 4 0 Grimeap 0 0.0 0.0 - —___ _ xBickman~ 170 '0 0 1 Totels 31 62413 core by fnning: (x) Batted for Mara Vaughn Wins Pitching Duel. Chicago,. June 26.—Chicago made a clean sweep of the series with St. Louis by shutting out the visitors, 1 to 9 today. The contest was a pitch- ing duel between Vaughn and Ames, the ' former pitching his best ball in the pinches. He struck out ten men. Ames’ wild pitch in the first im following a single by Hollocher anq a % gnuhle by Mann gave Chicago its run. core: St Louis (N) Chicago (N) o o a g ab oo a e Heatheote.cf 3 0 3 0 OFlacket 3 0 2 10 % | xHomisby 1 0 0 0 OfHollocherss 3 1 1 0 0 Packerdip . 0 0 0 0 0fMannlt 3 10 0 0 Bairdsd’ 4 0 1.3 OfMerkield 3191 0 Grimm,1b 3 1130 OPaskerict 3 0 2 0 0 Wallance:ss 4 0 0 3 OfDealdb 3 0 11 0 Pauetté s 3 0 2 S Ofzelaerzn 3 0 14 0 MeBenmy 3 0 3 0 OfKilifere 3 010 0 o Beall.rt 3 170 0 OfVaughap 3 01 30 Gonzalesc 3.1 4 0 0 Ameén 1°1 0 0 of Totals Petzelet. 10700 0| TDistell 100 0 Qf Totals - 30 4 34 12 ol (X) Batted for, Heatlicote in 8th. (xx)’-Batted, for. Gumm “in _9th. St~ Touls 80000000 Chicago” . 10000000 x—1 Two- base. bit, Mann. BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. Boston 0, New York ©. 1, Brooklrn 0. ‘ago 1. St. Louis 0. * Cincinnatl ‘Pitisbugh same plased Sunday. Ameri Leag Xew Yerk 3, Tosion Wastinglon 3. Philadelphla. 2. (First game. Sec- god pams poiponed. wet gmunds. T ‘games o a5 “Detsolt 0. Chifaan 3. S, Louls 4. Cleveland 5. St Towls 4, Cleveland * Eastern Leapus. ‘Walerbury 3, Jiarttord 1. (First game.) Walbrbury 5. Hartord 1. - (Second game.) New Haven s, Springfeld 6. Providencs 4. Worcester 1. Bridgeent 4, New Lendon 3. International Leagun, Jersey €ty 3. Rocheser 11 (Flist- game.) (Sccond game.) (Flrst. game.) (Finst game.) (Second game.) Raltimore 5, Bullalo, i. COTTON. Raltimore 6. . (Seond game.) New York, June. 26. Cotton futures Binghampicn (First game.) “Blughamplon " (Becond game ) opened steady. July. 2840;- - October Ameriean Assoclation. 25 December 2526; January. 251 March 2508, Spot cotton. quiet; allowing Boston but four hits. Hearne | FOR mmsés‘jrioul New York Boston_at il Clncinnatl Brookisn St. Louls New Y York, R. L. champi trophy Obvil of chol Shot; cipal barrel, gun. teen h vanit; Your or the He girdles pouch; protect, glasses. i from ] shell. Yet. ready gins m: Likewi; a “playy a big good j makes As for ter in among a big fans, Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New Haren at Brldgeport. Worcester at New London. Lost Bosten . % New York 2 Cleveland 2 Washinzton a Chicago n Detrott 23 St Louts . E] Philadelphta” ... 4 Exstern Leasue. Wm Lot P Tddseort oty e New London T 100 Provtdeico W e « Haren 16 13% 4 as cicld 15, Cyam ), e Hartford T R 1t Waterbury .. ¢ maw Worcester S LB S Lake Placid, N. Y. June 26.—The Knickerbocker Whist Club of congress here tonight. ‘Whist Club, which held the title last ye: finished second, and Bristol, Conn. third. SRR R T R and Skill Is the Main Factor in Trap- of a trapshooter’s equipment is a shot- gun._and in this thers is a wide range and the cost. classes: Prices range from.twelve to fif- Various other articles are used by shooters as a matter of necessity or the traps with as elaborate an outfit as is w tors dull the report. of the exploding | shooting grounds cap-a-pie, quently vanquished by a rough-and- and sans everything except a hunt- scarred gun of uncertain vintage. Complete equipment is desirable, but Ping .Bodie to seasons in the minor leagues after his first engagement in the majors. and he plays the outfield with such self and some fleet footed youngster. about as hard as any right hand hit- throwing arm that will leagues. ball hard all spring. has played a fine defensive game and is sure to prove GAMES TODAY. National Loagu at Boston. ‘Plitaburgh at Cincinnatl. St, Louls at Chicago American League, New York. Iphia at Washingien. Chicago st Detrol Eastern League. ‘Providence. at Springfeld. Waterbury ‘at Hart(ord. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. National Teagus. Won - 40 8 3 a 3 32 3 American orkers Win Whist Teurnament. New represented by S. S. Lenz and Parsons,, won the club pairs ienship and the Minneapolis at the American Whist League’s The Detroit shooting ously, the most important part ice, both as to the type of arm guns are divided into three prin- Single-barrel, double- and the magazine or pump undred dollars. fully accountered shooter faces The Wa.r-.'l'ime‘Vue of Good Tires Your car is a vital war-time necessity if you make it contribute to war work and Make it give the limit of service. Butdon’tadd one extra dollar to yourdriving expenses. ‘War-times makes economy imperative. Practiceitin operating your car or truck. Keep down your tire costs. Use good tires—United States Tires. Increasing thousands are value of United States Tires. They are getfing away from haphazard tire buying. lf mileage—choosing tires that give They are buyin most miles per dol United States Tires offer supreme dependability and anapproached economy. There are five different types of United States Tires— one for every possible need. The nearest United States Sales and Service Depot dealer will tell you which one will serve you best. United THE FRISBIE M’CORMICK CO are Good Tires ‘war service. recognizing the war-time States Tires mmwlmmxuum i L d ;mi‘«‘ Mlml il uhln h 52 SHETUCKET ST. PHONE 212 n by the star of the diamond knight of the gridiorn. wears a shooting jacket and himself with a belt and’ shell | his gun is fitted with a hand | or and a recoil pad; special| of giant size protect his eye: he sun’s glare and ear protec the man who 'come$ to the: is fre- | the duck shooter, clad in homespun ade a ten strike when he added the New York club. se the wonder grows that such er was allowed to remain two For man Bodie is remarkably fast |2 udgment that he more than|Pill up the difference between him- hitting, Ping can slam the ball the game today ,and he has a take rank the best' arms in the major Bodie has been hitting the the favorite with the New York His Talents Were Many. Just think of it! a most gone by since the Shore Line SPORTING NOTES Brooklyn fans should not feel blue. The season’still is very young. The Braves of today very closely {resemble the Braves of 1913. That's worst that can be said of them. The fact that Sam Langford has| announced « his ring won't prevent him from box- retirement from thd after all, it is simple ability to get|ing: what is shot at that makes the suc- , cessful trapshooter. Stallings is drawing more salary than any other National League man- . ager except McGraw, but he has a __ The Capture of Ping. wrecked ball club. With each succeeding day _the —_— conviction grows that Miller - Hug-| rThe Washingtons have the shortest infielders in either big league. Judge Morgan, more than five feet ten inches tall. Lavan and Foster are not A change of ownership seems to have worked wonders for Waterbury they took both ends of a double from the Senators Wednesday. Pitcher Dan Kéefe, last season with the Senators and reclaimed by the Athletics, is in the aviation corps at a Virginia camp. Keefe will pitch for camp outfit. Burleigh Grimes of the Robins is making a decided hit with the fans and there is reason to believe that he will develop pitchers of the season. into one of the star A week has al- | Managers of ball clubs are con-|Was trimmed by Taftville. Maybe stantly besieged with letters from am- [there are some good points in' this bitious youngsters who are sure they | Work, or fight law after all. these 1 ers wl Not Io league sought ball pl player, voice.” runnin; read I cus?” Young: igin at in_the cruits player the “coj plenty two. safegu the same time as Pooch Donovan, Tom Keane coaches of the Harvard, Syracuse and Michigan track teams. - can set the world on fire if only given the opportunity they seek. and provoke nothing but smiles from the pilots to whom they are addressed. mation from a “I am a great baseball player, foot- thon runner and have a fine tenor “Wonder what this guy thinks I'm If the major league club owners and managers are wise they will be- I fill the places of those who are called vide proper schooling ‘for enough money to spare for this pur- pose which should be carried out.for available in the event of a crisis. but the best results can be obtained by developing young players who may not De called to the colors for a year or together for mutual protection and to war is over. Billy Queal, coach of the Yale cross- country director of note to hearken to the ecall 10 servi parations to léave for Europe to join the Y. M. C. A.\instruction forces at the American expeditionary force camps. Queal will probably leave at Many of etters ‘are from would-be play- ho over-estimate their ability (000 be. ng ago a manager in the Coast received the following infor- college youth who a trial with his club: layer, basketball player, tennis high and broad jumper, Mara- vea 22" quoth the manager, as he he epistle. “A three ring cir- [the sters Are Now in Great Demand. | 1er, once to train young players to | the army draft. In order to pro- new re- both leagues should abolish the limits. Some of the clubs. have | not! mmon good.. The minors have of good material which will be States E candidates at Camp Upton Alexander and Killifer out to Uncle Sam, unassisted. ‘Weeghman out 59, star battery bones. Being a Alexander and Killifer will naturally assigned to the artillery. Andrew. Keefe of Cleveland, former baseball player with the Washington American League and the Columbus American Association clubs has been wounded ‘in action in France. Announcement is made from Syra- cuse that Steve Flanagan: for many rs connected with- baseball in New England, will be business manager of Syracuse Club in the Internationai League. Leon J. Cadore, former Robin hur- is. an officer in the United A list _of successful includes name of Cadore among the Second today Army. Lieutenants. Although Jpe Dugan, the New Ha- ven lad with the Athletics, has shown hing with the stick, praise con- tinues fto' be shed upon him by big league scribes, who declare him to be another . Jack Barry cian of the Mackmen is showing Du- The tall tacti- The magnates soon must get ard the national game until the Billy Queal to France. team, is the latefit athlete ice. Queal is now making pre- and - Steve Farrell, respective ARROW Possess axchmve merits. zan points in batting with the hope that the Elm City youth will develop into a hitter. Connie Mack got $75,000 for Strunk, Bush, McInnis and Schang and also lopped $15000 off last year's salary list. Incidently he has a new team which can't finish lower than the| Athietics of 1916 and 1917. been appointed Columbia _university coach for the 'varsity football, base- ball and basketball teams, entering upon his duties next fall. Dawson was captain of the Princeton ‘varsity nine in 1910 and plaved for three years on the Princeton 'varsity baseball and football teams. Some papers in the cities .of the Eastern League are raising a great fuss over the report that Morton F. Plant is the real purchaser of the ‘Waterbury club. The rumor seems to have originated in Bridgeport where Manager Paul Kritchel of the Ameri- cans claims that all the clubs except Rabbit Maranville, former shortstop of the Boston Braves, who enlisted as yeoman in the Navy, has tired of the clerica] job and obtained a tran: |fer from the reserves to the regulars. He is now serving on board a torpedo et Bridgeport are owned by Clarke of 5 Hartford and Plant of Néw London and that his club has no chance for & Bradley Hogg, who started his|square deal at league meetings. career as a Philly by beating the e 1 4 Robins, was one of the leading pitch- ers in the Pacific Coast League last season. He won twenty-seven games | and lost thirteen for the Los Angeles club. When John McGraw brought L-;{ Doyle back to the Giants he announ that he believed the popular Larry to be as good as ever, and the fans, he ing that such was the case, probabl thought perhaps the doughty manager was a bit too optimistic. Reports from Marlin earlier in the spflm dicated that Doyle was in great and his work in the games he played bore out the statements of those who the third New Haven hurler t6 move to the majors, is serv- ing Uncle Sam, enlisting at the close of last season when he finished the campaign with the Mackmen and gave all evidence of being up to big Rollie Naylor, A e saw him in action at the training camp. The New Haven players this season 24 {will be a’lucky bunch.” The new own-| Bddie Plank. former member of er of the club is a brewer and-it is said that he will dish out home run prizes in the form of beer kegs. No more than one keg will be allowed each player.—Bridgeport Farmer. Connie Mack’s champion Athletics, and last season with St. Louis Am- ericans, has signed a contract to pil for the Steelton club of the Bethles hem Steel league in Penpsylvanid Plank was traded to the Yankees im the deal for Derrill Pratt, but ti down a splendid offer from Man: Huggins, and signed with the semi- pro team.- While playing with Steel- ton, Plank will have opportunity tg attend to his automobile business Gettysburg, Pa. Francis Ouimet the former national open golf champion was no doubt call- ed a few hard names by his first drill sergeant when he joined the National Army but we doubt if he was ever accused of being a tennis star until the sport editor of the Hartford Cour- ant hung that on him Two Shore Line players—we won't mention their names—but the the famous Mutt and Jeff in a ance attended the New London-Bridge- port game in New London Wednesday. What were you after knowledge of baseball or were you looking for poin- ters on how to fight? Rube Marquard, the slim southpaw of the Robins, saw his younger broth= er for the first-time in seven years last spring at Chattanooga. Tenn where the team was scheduled last game their exhibition series wil the Red Sox. . The famous pitche has. displayed iron nerye in moments on the diamond, but* he shook his brothers hand he fs tered and large tears filled his ey The pair were not separated untl the soldier had to return to camp. Be: fore leaving' Rube gave him his ver cigarette case, a gold handled zor and saw that he was well suppli with smokes. It may be a long. before the two meet again. as he 5 soldier is now perhaps in France T join the 'thousands of other lads Fred T. Dawson, Princeten ’10, has!the fight for democracy On the big service flag of the Yank- ees, which flies under Old Glory at the Polo Grounds, are eleven stars, one for Capt. T. L. Huston, part owner of the club, who is now in foreign service, and ten for ball tossers who were the property of the New York Americans when they heard the call to arms. ' CALL AND EXAMINE TOLEDO “CONSERVO” Conserves food, fuel, fruits, vege- tables, time. Cooking and canning u a wy. Ask for descriptive The Household . Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin St.