Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1918, Page 3

o L LATHROP 8 18 Shetucket Street N.minh Conn, FiRB - .and often spread trous effects, agoodhmetoprepue for them by having" your insured. -ISAAC S::JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW N. L. Co. Mut. Fire ns. Co. Bldg. -89 Broaduwy. Brown &Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrunce lulrwly near to Thames Natiena! Ba Telephone 3 STATE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS First and Second Rounds Played— Four Players to Compete in Finals. New _Haven, Conn, June 28—The first and second rounds of the nine- teenth annual Connecticut Golf Associ- ation championships were run off here today yon the New Haven Country Club links. .The four players who survive in the championship round to- morrow and ‘'the result of their play in_the second round today follows: Percy Rothwell, Hartford, defeated R._H. Hovey, Hartford, 3 and 2. R. S._ White, New Haven, defeated C. G. Waldn Brooklawn, 2 and 1. J. W. Stein, Naugatuck, defeated R. H. Hartz, Sequin, 3 and 3. D. Sanford, Hartford, defeated. W. C. Hyatt, Highland, 1 up in 20 holes. The second division winners were: A H. Hart, Hartford; J. H. Buckbee, Jr.” of Watogue; J. T. L. Hubbard, Brooklawn;, W .C. Gordon, Sequin In the first round of the champion- ship division the results were as fol- lows: Percy Rothwell, Hartford, defeated A. R. Couch, Hartfard, 5 to 4. R. H. Hovéy, Hartford, defeated F.| K. English, New Haven, 6 and 1. C. G. Waldo, Brooklawn, defeated Jonathan Crout, Brooklawn, 1 up. R. S. White, New Haven, defeated C. H. Zimmermann, New Haven, 2 up. Joseph Stein. Naugatuck, defeated W. W. Pratt, Hartford, 4 and 3. R. H. Hartz, Sequin, defeated S. W Baldwin, New Haven, 1 up. W. C. Hyatt, Highland, defeated S. D Bowers, Hartford, 2 up. D. Sanford, Hartford, defeated R. Cook, Hartford, 3 and 2. * First round winners in the second divisions were: G. O. Schneller, New Haven; A. H. Hart, Hartford; H. W. Dearborn, Race Brook; J. H. Buckbee, Jr., Weatogue; H. N. French, Race Brook; T, L. Hubbard, Brooklayw W. C. Gordon, Sequin, and H. A. Dewing, Hartford. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Frults and Vegetablom. Head Lettuce, h Egg Plant, 35 Celery, Red Bananas, Hothouse Tqma- 40c_doz. toes, 20[Dates, 12-15 Cabbage, b|Parsiey, 3 Carrots— Lemons, 45! Table. b, ECaulxflower, 35 Onions— nt, 10 White, 12 Spam!h Onions, Bermudas, ib, 10 Potatoes, $1.40| Limes,. doz 15 Yellow Bananas 35¢|Garlic, b, 25 Grapefrult. . 6-13 Figs. 30 pples, pk.. £0|Mushrooms, 1b, 75 Turmps pk. 23c/Table Apples, doz.” 30-60 Meats. Pork— Chops, 45 Spareribs, ss|imsiae Round, = 44 o\llders i 28 36 d 82 8, 40 Smpked Tongues— 13 Short C Dries Be Porlerho\lmfi éik 3 [sleep on third base or rather Miller ‘e ings—Simcox Gets Four the End of Eighth, | Friday afternoon an aggregation of ball players (with a few exceptions, one of whom was Ye Sporting Edi- tor), representing the Shore Line, Yannigans, Wequonnoc school and Bulletin _baseball teams, fell, victims to the Taftville team to the tune of 21 to 13. Modesty forbids us saying who really won the game for Taft- ville, but we received lots of valuable assistance from the other members of, the visitors—for instance Houston and Miller. M. Murphy and, Joubert played as good ball as théy know how for the Yannigans, which is tne official cognomen of the losers. C. Mathewson McGlone started on ,ths mound for the Misfits and for ree innings made the crowd think he was Big Six himself. He was yanked in the last of the fifth to make way for Simcox whom the home team touched up. for their other ten runs. We were unanimously awarded the crown as strike-out king of the day, but “uneasy rests.the head that wears a crown.” Houston was in the lime- light through lack of being able to use his fingers to count up the outs. He was trying to catch and-as his hand was_encased in the big .mitt he nat- urally couldn’t remember . whether there were two or three outs without straining his memory so he took a chance after a strikeout in the third inning and threw the ball out in the infield, taking off his glove at the same time, letting in a runner from third. Miller and the coacher went to was off third base and the coacher was asleep and he was caught flat- footed. We were coaching. Probably the one shining star of the game was Simcox and his star was _seriously eclipsed' when he tried to pitch. How- ever we have to give Simcox credit for his home run. He very oblig- ingly picked a time ‘when the sacks were empty to do the damage. An in- ning later when the bags were full and the men crying for a hit, he kind- ly fouled out to the catcher, Butthen it would never do to prolong the game all day. As it was the affair had to be called at the: end of the eighth which was much too late. Speaking of stars we must not forget “Glove- less Jim” McGlone who filled Simcox’s shoes at shortstop. Except for his errors he played a perfect game. Troe- ger, a kid from grammar school play- ed centerfield for the Yannigans and we fear has eternally ruined his rep as a ball player. Clish at third and Larber at second played good ball, especially "Clish and both deserve 2 further trial with the Shore Line. The rest of the team which includes Shaw, the first baseman, whose glaring er- ror does not nHeed attention called to {it ought to be released to either Wa- terbury or Worcester in the Eastern League. There is just one thing in their favor and that is the fact that for the most part they pounded the Picked Up Team Goes Down to Defeat, 21 to 13—Jim Me- Glone of Losers Pitched Fine Ball For First Three In- | s — £ deliveries of Mills, the kid Taftville pitcher, to all corners of the lot. The game started off in good fash- i l Base Clout—Gune Called at ion, the Yannigans putting -across two runs in the first inning. They got an- other in the second and ane more in the third and up to this point not a Taftville man had seen first. Hous- ton attracted attention to himself in the last of the third and Taftvills put across her first two runs. The Yan- nigans who up to this time had enter- tained visions of themselves crowing over the regulars failed to score in the fourth. McGlone weakened in the fourth and his support went to pieces, nine runs being scored. Simcox’s hom- er was the only tally in the fifth as he took the task of pitching and held the home team safe. The Shors e was blanked in the sixth but aftville found Simcox for‘five runs. The visi- tors scored twice in the seventh but Taftville scored five times more. The Yannigans in a desperate effort brave- ly supported by Joubert and M. Mur- phy scored six runs in the eighth but then ‘they had to do some running to get that car and at that did nof make the 4 o'clock reporting at the barn. The lineups: Taftville—M. Murphy 8b, Liepold 1b, Joubert ss, Mills p, Surprise ¢, Ger- main If, Landry ct Breault Frechette 2b, B. Murph: R Yannigan lmcox ssy », B. Barber 2b, McGlone p, ss, Clish 3b, Houston | ¢, Miller 1f, Shaw 1b, Byrnes rf, Troe- | ger cf. Score by inning: Shore Line... Taftville .... Yantic vs. South Windham. i This afternoon the Yantic team will journey to South Windham to play the | game postponed from last Saturday. A | game was scheduled for last week biit | old Jupe Pluvius interfered and tock | the game away. ' An auto truck wiil leave Yantic shortly after dinner. band has been seécured ang seats W be provided for a bunch of loyal roo ers. South Windbam has “won one game from Yantic, but Yantic expects | to even things up today. It is ru ed that the foundry town has sec several Willimantic playes 50 looks like a lively game. Yantic has a good lineup and won’t go down to defeat without a struggle. | All-Norwich vs. Pilgrims. Sunday afternoon the Norwich | team will play the f: of Worcester on the The Pilzrims’ are rated throuzh New England as one of the fastest semi- pro teams going and are composed | almost entirely of collezians from Holy | Cross and Boston college. They have | met_but one defeat this year. The local team has heen strengthened in | the outfiéld and will have Brooks and Stanley for a batter. Demaree Pitches Giants to Vizstory. New York, June 28—New York de- feated Philadelphia 6 to 1 in the open- ing game of a five game series here today. Demaree pitched a strong game | IRREGULAR Condition Was Ascribed to Foreign | Despatches on the Russian Situation MARKET WAS New York, June 28.—For want of a more definite or specific reason, the dull and irregular course of today’s stock market, was ascribed to foreign despatches on the Russian situation, which were so bewildering as to limit trading to the professional element. Prices were hesitant from the out- set, occasionally beconiing heavy on pressure against investment rails and recognized industrials. Abrupt flue- tuations “in specialties like General Motors, Sumatra Tobacco and other issues under pool guidance wers not conducive to general improvement. United States Steel was less prom- inent and moved in a more limited area,” closing at a loss of almost a point. Related shares werz influenced by the sluggishness of Stieel, forfeit- ing much of their uneven advantage in_the stagnant final hour. During the intermediate session metals came forward briskly on an- nouncement that the question of cop- per prices would soon again come be- fore the war board, but the market as a whole lacked leadership or bullish initiative. Sales were 435,000 shares. Further relaxation was manifested by time money and call loans were easier than at recent week-ends. Bonds were irregular, mainly as a. result of variations of small fractions in the foreign group. Russian 5's and i 016 1-2's gained from three to four Ziind i points on the “curb” Total sales Veal Roast, 28-40}Capons, (par value) aggregated $8,350,000, Hind qtrs,, . 3:|Turkeys, 0ld U. S. bonds were unchanged on Fore qtrs, ' 23| call. Cutlets, 60 Lol Grocerfes. STOCKS. Butter— Kerosene 0il, 15| Hlen = Tub; ugar— 1800 Adv Rumley Creamery, = “'55 Granulated, A Cheese— - 1o, $1.00| i Alasia Junen Am. Cheese, 33[Molasses— T rfr!oneycomb 30f Porto Rico, 10 All-Ch. pr c:h .. . iREsS— gal., 106 Be Native, svcliapte Syrup 20[ 0o AR Ao suee hflltlfl. 28-5) 3000 Am fu & g Live Stoek. T Ao ovn Cattle— Sheep— e e e ) Beef Steers. Laj 100 Am Int Corp 505 %1450 $18.50( 200 Am Linsced Veal Calves, Hdgs, 17-518 | 2600 Am Locomo $10.50@$16.50/Bulls - $8@s11| 200 Am Malt pr : wa, $1@310 | 980 Am. Smeting ¥ Hides. it i Trimmed Green | Wool Siins, b, 15l o0 Sugar_pr Hides— Cal ki ¥ Sumatr Steers, stal ot 0.8 marr, Cows,” . . 318 Wool, ‘41 Bulls, $i7l a2-17, $2,55 Hay, Grain and Feed, ;c 1 Wheat, 3423 Cornmeal, ral I b oo S| PEYe bllad ] Hread Hisus, $10.35 cononsem Corn, 40 Oats, ékmh,m o Me Rye, $2:30| Hominy, 15700 Bald Locomo &V 300 Balt & Ohio s e P 300 Bareeis Co. Market Cod, 15| Canne 3 A reian 5 Shore Haddock - _g5| 800 B sieel B 1‘!181enk cod, 20| 100 bemion BT Steak Pol!ock, 0| Halibut, 30| 200 Bootn Fish Am. Sardines, 85| Salmon, 4050 100 Brown Shoe .. Impt, Bardines; ..a Floundérs, 5| 2500 Butte Cop & Z B neless. Cod, Mackerel,’ - 25-30| 11700 Butte & Sup 3-1b, box, 31.15 Tilefish, 20 100 Cal Packing Butterfish, h, 25 500 Cal cPtrol 32 200 Calumet & A . Bowling /THE AETNA Billiards 7 Au.evfi Pl {5 hdvers: fl\ig tnemum in fi:‘ 4 ncwnug squal to The Bul- 300 Cent ¥dry .. 2600 Cent Leather P 20300 Crucible Steel Cubx C Sugar Cuba C S pr Dl L & W . Den & Rio G Dome_Mines Dis & Ere . Frie 1st Fisher o Gaston Mms. Gen Cigar . n Motor C L F North pr Gt N Ore Subs Grecn: € Cop Int Agri pr Tos C Tnterb Con pr Int Mo Mar Int M Mar pr Int Pan Int Nickel Kin C So p Iennecott Lack Steel Lebigh Val Lee Rub Tire Loose Wiles Touis & Nash 00 May Dept Store Mex ePtrol Mami Cop Midvale _Steel Min & St L new Mo, Kan & T Mo " Pacific 100 260 100 300 100 Ohio Citles G Pen R R . Peoples G & C P Marquette .. P Mq prior pr .. Phila Co .. Piercs Arrow Pitts Coal pr Pitts Steel pr . Pitts & W Va Pub Ser of N Ry Steel Sp Savage Arms Saxon Motor ISt L & S ¥ Scaboard A L Seab A I, pr Sinclair_0f South Pacific Southem Ry Studebaker Superlor _Steel 1500 Tenn C. 500 Texas Co. 3000 Tobaceo Prd 100 T St L W pr ctfs 1700 Vnion Pacific .. 100 Un Pac pr 4000 U Cigar _Stores 200 17 Cigar Stores pe . 100 United Frui: 100 tn Ry Tav pr 00 2800 Wabash .. .. 100 Wabash pr A 100 Wabash pr B 200 West. Pacific 300 West TUn Tel 800 Westinghouse 10W & L 1400 Willys Over 496 Worth Puinp . . 56% 56 Total sales 895,690 shares. MONEY. New York, June 28.—Call money steady; high 4; low 3 1-2; ruling rate 4; closing bid 82 ofiered at 31 last loan 3 3-4, COTTON. New York, June 28.—Cotton futures opened steady. July 2810: October 2515: December ,2466; January 2460; March 2450, Spot cotton quiet; middling 3190. CHICAGO GRAJN MARKET. {in the ninth. ! Brilliant fielding behing Coumbe saved Chicago, June 28—Jimmy Burke, | ey who succeeded Fielder Jones as man- | Philadelphis ager of the St. Louis club, made his debut today by dividing - double eader with Chicago, winning the first | Brdecpor: ) izame, 3 to 1, after 11 inninngs but los- | New Loudon 2 115 the second, 2 to 6. Score: e = (First Game.) 5 St. Louis (A) Chicago (A e 2 ol o he x o | Watcrbury Tohin.ef 41 olLeibodlr 4°1 4 1 0| Worcester Maiscl.%h 3 4 1Murphyt- 10 0 0 0 Demmift.rf 2 1 1Wearer3b 5 2 2 3 ¢ Hendrx it 11 O|FCollins2b 3 0 1 4 0 Gedcon 23 dfemanis 4 11 20 METZCE ot B 00 ’ 6 1 0l3Collinset 5 2 5 0 0 R 12 18 ofRisberges 4 0 2 1 0 S COLUMN Sothoron.p 11 ofSchaljge 517 10 _____ cottep 30 8 5 0 Totals Mg 111000 A A % — — ———|Big Need For Men t it “Doc” Me- i Totals 4011 6 g : jentopAaeit (DoctiMo (x) Batted for Cleotte in 11th. urdy in Directing Athletics of Secre iy innings: i o o tiazeuds e ie s n o] i Iroopsin Framie—V. M. C. A. Work- ago 0000006060 0-1| ers Are Great in True Sense of the St. Louis (A) Chicago (A) —_ S B *; 8% & 5| While there sometimes ma- be dupli- Maiteish 3 0 1 2 1 2 o|cation of effort and therefore waste in H mitt.# 3 0 0 1 0 0 o|the army athletic game in our train- g:;g:;".‘:x‘;’ : g : 101; : ing camps in this country, a condition Tl abs o3 v008 11 o o|due more to patriotic zeal on the part Austinss 2 0 2 1 2 4 o|Oof various civilian organizations than i‘é\,\;;flwflm% ; g § { 0|to anything else, when we consider e 3114 0lathletic affairs with our forces over- _____ 82713 o|S€aS We may congratulate ourselves Totals 29 4 24 17 4! that a similar condition does not exist. Low. " Closs, 48% 1463 . 148% Bl M 150% k3 8 19% 3% 721116 73% 69% 8% 69% Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢ | ® for the locals. Williams’ home run in || the first inning was the only earned run scored on Demaree in the last 42 iunlngs Zimmerman drove in {i%ee of the six New York runs and scored a fourth. Score: == g Philad New York (N) ab a el ab honoa s Tancroft.ss ¢ 4 1lGBumsct 4 11 00 lams,cf 0 olYounget 21310 Stock3b 3 2 O|Fletcher.ss 3 1 3 3 0 Luderus,1b 4 1 ofWithoitdf 370 3 0 0 Crathat 2 0 OlZ'ermen.tb 4 3 1 1 0 MeuscLlf 4 0 OfHolzelb - 3 0 7 10 ] Pearce2b - 4 2 0lRaridenc 2 0 6 2 0 3 EBumsc 2 2 o|Sicking.25 2 0 2 0 0 logg.p L 2 OfxxxMeCarty 1 0 0 0 0 xFitzgerald 1 0 o[R'rigucz.2b 1 0 1 0 0 Jacobsp 0 0 OfDemareep 3 1 0 4 0 xxAdams 1 0 of' - — B T2712 0 Totals 29 (x) Batted for (xx) Batted for (xxx) Batled fer Score by innings: Ehlladeiphia New York. Twe base hits, Williams. fadobobb o0y 0 Zimmezman, 3 Cards Land on Harmon and Win 8 to'1 St. Louis, June 28,—Harmon was hit hard in the first and sscond innings and St. Touis beat Pittsburgh today, 8 to 1. Score: Pittsburgh (N) St. Louis (N) ah b o 0 8 1 4 1 xLeach Totals for Sanders in 9th. 100000 % 0010 Two lases bits, Hornsby (2), Pauleite, Three base hits, Hem Yankees Win Swatfest. Philade'phia, June 28.—New York bunched nine of its eleven hits off Gregg in two innings today and- easil defeated_Philadelphia 10 to 2. opened the second inning with a_dou ble and ended it with a grounder to short. The entire team batted again | ARSI A G summoned home by his draft l)ourfl wired today that he is on his way from Toledo to rejoin the local c]ub The score: New Yerk () | Phitadeohia (A) ah o, sl ae Millerst 4 00 0 0 1% 3 el Proaughss 4 13 3 0 170 0! Rikew?h 5 2 1 3 0T 2 112 2 Pt 5 325 0 42100 $111 0 03 €03 15 5120 08 = 21 174 Marvanset § 1 2 0 0Dugan?b & 0 0 % ¢ Hemnahe 21 6 0 0Gregp 3 1 3 2 1 Flatersn 3110 3 0smm g L, 00y Of Totals 714 o) Totals 9 ) (2) Batted for Grezg in 9th. Scoww iy Iuning: SIS 08 Philadeiphia .. Two base hits. Pratt Home runs, Hamnah, P Senators Defeat Red Sox. Washington June 28.—Ruth’s home % Saiwanree um) Toledo i Other Games. run over the right field wall his tenth | Tewile 21 ¥ 13 of the season, was the only hit Har- R per n.lltlxwed today and Washington GAMES TODAY. ‘ won tmhe opening game of the series, i National League. 3 to 1 It was Harper's sixth con-|p.im at Boson 3 secutive victory. Score: Thitadelphia i Beston (A) Washington (A) Pit Louis. i l|; ‘uvm), : ab hpo a e Chicage at Cincinnati e ; ;1% 00 ; Shandh 3021 Fabalnisd| American Leagie. Sehang.| 1010 3114 0 0 on. X Ruhef 4 15 0 oy 31300 2 Pliinaelphia. Mclnnis1b 2 0 6 1 0|S 20100 t. Louls at Culcage. s A I b Detroit at Clereland 1‘:"::“_1‘ o“ ‘1{ :P” e 41060 Eastern League. 3 ofPieintene 5 2 3 0 1 Baderp 000 IHarpers 30 010 o, Saet) ! T BAHTT men B emD s dvorenr Beston R e R Brdgeport at Hartford. \\;;;1:\1’:][.nn = 0001000 2 x-3 Other Games. sl Home {run, Ruth. Yantic at South Windham, Pinochle Club vs. Wheel Ciub, at Taftville. Incings DefertiVisar: GAMES SOHEDULES SUNDAY. Cleveland, 0., June 28—Cleveland defeated Detroit in the opening game of a series of five games here today by bunching hits with Detroit’s only error and Kallio’s lone base on balls. National Leagus. urgh at St. Louis g at Cincinnati American Louls at Chicago, Pitt; [ League. St him on several occasions. Score: Detroit at Cleveland. Detroit (A ieveland. (A) Ohabr Qamos: a D a ab hon a5 | Pilgrims vs All-Nerwich at Tushss 201 1 4 OlJchncton.db 4-016 0 0| Furt Terry va Asiland at Rloncs3b 4 2 2 1 olChapman.ss 4 0 4 6 0 s Codb 40 30 OlSpeakerct 3 110 0 i e e STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. 50100 OWambezs 11139 — 2 Vooddf 3 1100 National Leagu 4001 ofEvans3b 31030 o= Ydinc 315 4 ofThomse 3021 0 onicag T Kaliop 2 1 0 1 olCoumbep 3 0 1 2 o Soicaso i i Spencer 1 1 0 0 0 e 4 ) xxHaper 0 0 0 0 0| Totals 16 0| Phnodern : | Totals 1 | B ‘\ in 8ih. sl (¥%) Ran for Spencer In 8th. e 41 (x) Ran Spencer in 8th. Louls 380 | picore by uminzs: > 000000018 01 Pct Clevaana 00101001 0 x—3|New York Cleveland Burke of Browns Wins and Loses on | Eosim First Day. (Second Game) Word, (x) Batted for Davenport in 8th. re by innings Touis There Gen. Pershing has turned that Jjob over to but one organization—the one best backed and equipped to run it—and we need not be surprised if that leader’s judgment is cindicated. The organization which ‘\1s under- taken this job is known among the; men overseas as the “Red Triangle.” It is the Y. M. C. A. of your own home town, consecrated to service and practiting a religion that spells just that. The Red Trangle is a live wire, full of American pep. Like the Red Cross its symbol is service and mercy and its members, although civilians stationed for the most part back of the front line trenches, have now and then paid the heavy toll. It is well that the American forces have an organization like the Red Tri- angle back of them. It spells efficiency in a large way. The Red Triangle has a rule it lives up to which counts heavily in the long run. It considers no one for work overseas who is eligi- ble for military duty. . Men, big men in their specialities, of draft age. cannot serve in France. Briefly this means BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Boston-Brooklyn, cold weather, twe games today. Cincinnati-Chicago, wet grounds. New York 6. Philadelphia 1. St. Louls 8, Plitsburgh 1, American Leagus, Phllgeipuls 3, New York 14, Washington 3, ‘Boston Clevclapd 3, Detrodt 1. Chicago 1, St. Louts 3. (First game, 11 inmings.) Chicago §, St. Louls 2. (Second game.) Eastern_Leagus. Hartford 9, Springfield 3. Prosidence 2, New- Haven 1. Wereester 0, New London 3. Dridgeport 3, Waterbury 0. (First game.) Bridgeport 3, Waterbury. 2. (Second game.) International Leagus. Binghamton 4, Buffalo 1. Baltimore 3, Toronto 15, e Rowark gun Posiponed, rain. Two games Synw-lemy Clty, rain. s+ THE eyes of the army were first set in the sky when balloon, won the battle of Fleurus, 1754, It was a Montgolfier balloon, the type the Montgo]fier brothers developed from Cavallo s crude experiment 1766 with hydrogen-filled pig bladders. Goodrich follows the flag into the sky. One hundred and twenty-five years after the first war balloon, the battles of the air find not only Goodrich Diri- gibles and Montgolfier balloons in the thick of it, but also— . For war, exalting the long-known supremacy of Good- rich Silvertown Cord Tires, has adopted the Silvertown spiral-wrapped, cable-cord tirc for airplanes. SILVERTOWN CORDS or BLACK SAFETY TREADS alike are SERVICE VALUE TIRES, Goodrich skill and” honesty put SERVICE VALUE in them to start, and Goodrich Test Cars, by millions of m:L.s cf road testing, prove it is there. SERVICE VALUE TIRES never fail you. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO. Providence Branch: 60 Broadway, Providence, R. I. tmen for | what game yeu play | They have a big job. There are many | | thousands in a division and keeping the French Revolutionary forces, using the first war ® ERVESTE TIRES For Sale at every Goodrich ranch 2ad Depot i that more men arc released for the | sults. front line trenches than would n:zxcx»\ wise be the should be. Hence the cry for Matty. If Matty went over and got into case. All this is as it|the base ball end of it things sure The job of dowhing Breorount pick up in that sport wherever sung | he was. Of course a fellow who goes > men into this game buries himself. He's st taken care of by older men.|not going to be a sporting page head- the game is played and so it must |liner or anything like that. But he be played. In consequence the need of | is going to be as great as they make Red Triangle work overseas|them for greatness, as the philosoph- is growing larger and larger. |ers say, is nothing more than:doing a There was a time when the Red Tri- | thing privately that you might do angle was not meeting the need in|publicly. And the greatest greatness the athletic work that is to be done.!must.be doing just this thing when it This was due to several eauses, one |helps the boys who are going to make of which was that some little confu- jthe world safe for democracy, base sion existed in this country as to what | ball et al. agencies were doing the army ath-| Speaking of Mathewson reminds me letic work. DBut that, although not|of a yarn they tell at Camp Dix. In settled in America, has been over- one of the Y. M. huts the boys were oGl et playing checkers one night last fall. A man walked in dressed in civilian clothes and got into conversation with the secretary on duty. “Say,” he said, “I bet my boy could lick anyone in this camp at checkers.” “Who is your hoy?” asked the sec- retary. “Mathewson,” And he took a lot of pride in saying it, so the secretary told ing in so far as re- cruiting men for overseas is concerned. purposely set down this brief v of the athletic situation in the American army before dealing with In the part of it being done overseas. my e I dealt sport in this country. Today |’ briefly sketch it abroad. ou forces is Dr. McCurdy, who has long been head of the physical work of the mi- Springfield Y. M. €. A. If you think | NO, you won't get any notority ab- Dr. McCurdy a mollycoddle—as some | 0ut doing athletic work overseas, but college football stars might—it is well | YOU Will get a heap of satisfaction, so O T i o e his wenk | Those over there who have written back. as a physicial educator he has had time | here tell us. You won't even have to coach football teams at that school | YOUr sailing date announced or have friends_at the dock to waive a which have habitually worried the!{"“‘ coaches of Harvard. Dr. McCurdy |300d by. But Whenh you get back believes in mass athletics and his pro- home you will feel a heap more com- | fortable for the service you gave and vou will have had an experience in sport that will fit you for any tend he requisitions athletic goods, |in_that line which will come follow- $300,000 may be a large amount of | IDE the war. moeny but that is what Dr. McCurdy | had the Y. M. C. A. put into a[h‘fllc: CLARK’S FALLS equipment’ for the American forces overseas at one crack last winter.. It : you are going overseas it matters not | Chapel Receives $1,000 From Mrs. Dr. McCurdy is.! bie Lewis, of Glasgo. ready for you. | — Under him Dr. McCurdy has men | who are division athletia directors. gram for our forces overseas fulfills hat belief. That he knows what he about is proven by the wholesale Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burdnick of Providence and Geo. W. Burdick and daughter, Flora, of Chase Hill, Hop- i kinton, were callers at- Horace Pal- mer’s, on Sunday morning. Mrs. Richard D. Maine attended the graduating exercises at Ashaway Hizh school. her nephew, Oliver Ward Stod- dard being one of the class of 1918. Mrs. Ellen Lewis of Westerly is the suest of her cousin,” Mrs. Frances Maine, at her home on the Ashaway road. those men fit and smiling by means | of sport is no small task. The work | is not the scheduled work of our can- tonment and camp athletics in Amer- ica. To be a success they must be men who can hold a group of soldiers long enough to get them interested in games. But now that our forces are in the fighy to the end with the Hun, the civilian' athletic director also gets into the schedule proposition as well, so we hear. Competition is the spice of life and when men return from a session in the trenches getting them back to normal before they return is a job that the ordinary trainer would die trying to solve in his usual way. It just takes an ordinary Yankee human being to put it over. And as every little helps he gets the boys playing schedules. inter-company, in- ter-regimental and inter-division con- tests to get their minds off what they have been through. But big men are wanted in this game, too. Big names and big reputations count with the boys in getting them back to nor™y It takes the best to get the best re- Gift to Chapel. The trustees of ‘the Clarks Falis chapel have received the one thous- and.dollars given the chapel by Airs. Abbie Lewis, . Many here are grateful for her thoughtful kind- ness. Liberal Pledges. Orville Chesebrough was calling on the residents in this vicinity Tuesday to secure pledges for war saving stamp: He met with zood success, all b one family respording. Mrs. Anna Matteo of Boston Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary .Marra. The man who agrees with you in all things will at least be credited with having good judgment. BASEBALL FORT WRIGHT . PUTNAM At Putnam (0Id Fairgrounds), Sunday, June 30th At 3.30 The soldiers have practically a league team