Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1918, Page 3

ACADEMY TEAM HAD POOR SEASON N. F. A. Team Won Only Five Out of Fourteen Games Played +—Counihan Led Hitters With Average of 323—Were Outscored By Opponents 148 to 115—All Three Leaders | in American League Lose and Retain Positions—Phillies Now in Third Place. FOR EVERYTHING 7/ “INSURABLE A L LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. . Brooksn 4. (Kirst game.) (Sccond game.) New York 1. Beopklsn St. Louls 2, Chicago 1. reey Cits 14, Tuffalo 0. Baltimore-Tochesfer, rain. Extern League, New Lendon 4. Prosidence 1, Sorinefeld 1. (Called end 7th, dark- | Chicago The 1918 baseball season was one of the poorest that the Academy has had in a number of years. ed 14 games and only succeeded in winning 5 of them. team as a rule played mediocre ball the main weakness seems to have been in the pitching department. the best twirler Keenan, was a ‘utility man who start- ed as a pitcher and was used oc- casionally in the field. He was one of the hardest hitters on the team and Counihan caught most of the season and played fairly good ball. He was an utter failure as a pitcer and only a mediocre success at short- McKnight fell into a slump the last of the season and fell from first to sixth in the batting averages. was tied with Hull however in scoring runs but proved a poor man on the Haney, another youngster play- ed in most average ball and was a fair hitter but led the team in bae stealing. ¢ In summing up the team, it may said that while a good offensive team they were weak on the defense. were out-scored by their opponents During the season they strutk only one or two pitchers whom they could not hit but poor work in invariably offset their few They had a team batting aver- age of 249 which is not bad consider- ing their record of games won and lost. They stole only 44 base: in large part due to inability to slide ! and lack of headwork On the other hand few op- ponents 'found difficulty in getting to second and the total of stolen bases against Counihan moants h ‘The team lines up as follow ) c. p. ss; Watecbury 3, Bridgeport 2, American Association. The team play- Minneapolis 1, While the entire |is a comer. (Second” game.) KansasCity-Milwauke, GAMES TODAY. but was undble to fool the experienced Semi-pro-batters whom he was compelled face in the of his games. youngster showed p FIRE in our strong, dependa- ble companies. Don’t carry your own risk—have others. First Class Service. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, Fitzgerald a romise but is only Counihan failed to show any- his coming out from he belongs. s further handicapped by the injury of Sayles the regular third base- man who was_ out of the gamie the ter part of the season. no doubt had the lowest field- :ge of any team that sented the Academy, their errors running as high as twenty-two in some Philadelphia at Bost Cinciall at Pittsturgh. thing to justi Louls behind the bat wher American Leagze. Boston_at Philadelphia. 148 to 115. 91 Main Street New Haven at Spy ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW sidence st Worcester. o New Londen at Waterbury | e (Afterucon Gatics.) Brown&Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law | Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. ynce stairway but this was to Thames eshone 38-3 when on the | jonal Bank. BOLTON ange Votes $5 Toward New Flag— Indianapolis Summer Re 3b, 2b; Br: Ringland 3b, Sayles 3b, 1 Haney cf, ss; Brewer If, c; van was coach and R. The substituates were Kee- nan p, cf; Young cf, rf; Fitzgerald p, ! ss; Campbell c. Hational Leanue olton grange held lag recently Finley and American Laague.) of East Hart- Guests from Brooklyn. N. Y., were recent guests of RAYMOND T. COUNIHAN. Captain and Leading Batter of 1918 N. F. A. Team, Miss Elsie Matthews anq M Winthrop of W ed home after a visit h Mrs. Frank Giants Beat Dodgers Twice. e July 3—New York both ections of double header from Brook- ores of 9 to 4 and | The batting averages show batted over three hundred and only two of these were One of these was Bill Hull Mrs. William Atkine and children of Hartford are vieit ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lee. Postoffice Inspe: rankie Burns Atkins’ par- | that only four pl: bantamweight ackley of Hart- lyn here today, by New York took tme fir: hitting Roberfson. a Southern As- hard in the pinches. second game, feated Cheney in a tight pitchers’ bat- two hits were made of | nd only eight men faced him. | 3 York scored its only run in the! With one out, and stole second. and reached | infield _hit. batted for Rodriguez and Doolan muf-| (x Ran for Demmitt Burns scoring. ational League t hand- | ed®the Dbest | Mrs. Clark of ume of any of the sociation recruit is opponent ried the fight de- e0’s vear old | been quite sick i he looked good along side of the common | man were needed. blows but these Motored from Indianapolis. iy | Burng | daliavon Doyle | fed his fly covered the ball in exempting D oolan from the | her aunt, Mise & MARKET WAS DULL. Gt Mt at A kol Mes Low Priced Mining Shares Were Malkin. Mr. and Mrs. Emma Green of East jam B. Loomis, Mr. Loomis of Westf 1 i H 3 i s 0 4 Mr. and Mrs. moved Monday Manchester. street, South was notewor McCarty, Wilhott, of no definit Coppers led t hester was a recent guest of Mrs. W ted opening EAST COLCHESTER Road Repaired—Frank H. Browning Sells Fine Farm to ance of the met in prices granted independent issues that division headway until the final hour, when a Walter Mahoney was home over Sunday. Case and fam KCEL &P . | day’s maximum at a net gain of 1 3-8 Score Gy Innings: , motors and tobaccos advances of one to but these were irregularly the erratic move- umatra Tobacco ter known equipments. The demand for rails latives here Road Repairs Appreciated. The road connecting l‘ne on the. Chestnut Hill road. for the past year has been red extreme o Tase hits, Wheat Pirates Beat Reds. 3.—Cineinnati The runs in the Pittsburgh, to Pittsburgh toda sitors scored third inning when Mayer was hit for| During the week beginning August three singles a triple and a home run. [12 the | Comstock relieved him and held Cin- |will hold for the next five in- |in Rochester. The tou: finished the game for | clude the state championship play and In the eighth inning |among the matches to b2 decided will |- runs on two be those for the Genesee hits two wallls, a hit batsman and an | officials of the Rochester Chess Club, was again ex- n, a few of the high srade shares remaining elp for those Browning Farm Sold. g. who for the | forty-five vears has owned ved on the large farm e Norwich and_ Colcheste: land, stock a Wheeler of Bozrah. taken at once v important tra issue to show a material change, > Sales were the home team. #- 123, | Pittsburgh Call money appreciably, 7 = nt., and time funds Possession is Firmness of the money mar- s ascribed to a more active in- ry for bank acceptances ading in_bonds was irregular and except for a t hardening of the various inter- bonds eased Their many friends here re- and communi Pitts & W Va pr . Poud Cr Coal Press Sieel Car from their early es, par value, were $ George Case 1 1 o 3 0 0 0 ] 0 o 1 sl arriving at Elororomnssssuies wloscooccsormass locsoentrrusists (x) Batted for Wingo in 8th. (3x)_Batted for Schncider in 9th. Batted for Mayer in 3rd. Batted for Comstock In 8th. NORTH LYME The Week's Visitors—Local People at Hamburg Honor Board Dedication. ucius Maltby Wallingford, Senators Defeat Yankees. 3—Washington gefeated New York, 4 io 3, toaay in the opening game of the series here, All Washington runs were scored off |25 been “elected captain of the Russell, who was knocked out of the sixth inning. who started his first_game ‘Washington, Tn Ry v pr in what proved winning run. Wabash pr A Wabash pr B Washington (&) 1 4 3 1 h b i i 1 3 500 West Union Tel 500 Wostinghouse 4700 Willys Over — Had Brief Furiough. Mr. and Mrs Al G & WI Fred Miner and Total sles 343,440 shs New York, July 3.—Cotton futures d and Miss Tena rvin are away 23.95, December 23.53, Januar, Spot cotton quiet; Mareh 23.30. “Miss Lois Rogers of New London isited at her home here several days Cal Pewrol pr wloocs Miss Annie Sisson of Centerbrook visited.at G. H. Strong’s over the week New York, July 3. — Call Ran for Hannah i 7th strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate ¢ offered at 6; (337) Batted for Mogridgo in 9th. (xx) Tatted for Miller in 7th, Battcd for Breanan Miss Dorothy Syme of Darien and Mr. Martin of Cremwell are guests at Rev. Francis Purvis'. ‘Miss Gladys Stone of Salisbury is ting Miss Marion Stark. large number from th tended the dedication Hamburg Sunday afternoon board of Lyme boys in U. CHICAGO GRAIY MARKET. Cards Beat Cubs For First 8. service. from Chicago today, 2 to 1. Cubs since the opening game of the season. With the score tied in_the eighth, Fisher singled stole second and scored on a single by Grimm. Score: Chicago (N) | st Louis (N) ab hpo o e an hoo a e Flackf 4 1 1 1 0Reatheoteet 4 0 3 0 0 Hollocher,s 4 2 1 1 0 Fisheefh 4 1 2 3 0 Manmlf 4 0 0 0 0 Gimadb 4 210 0 0 Mrkledb 4 215 0 0 Hemsbyss 3 02 2 4 0 XWortman 0 0 0 0 0 Pealler 0610 Paskertef 4 2 10 1 1110 Dealdb 3 0 3 2 0 MeHeursit 2 0 1 0 0 McCabedh 2 0 1 § 0 Genzlese 3 1 2 00 Kilifere 3 1 1 2 0 Pack 31 030 Deuglasp 3 0 0 5 50000 Totals 21 821G % 82712 0 (%) Ran for Merkle in & 2 090001000 01 St Louis 5 1000001 0x2 Two base hif, Hollocler, Mrce base hit. Kili fer. Braves Go Into Fourth Place. Boston July 3—Philadelphia took the first game of the series from Bos- ton, 5 to 0. todav. Miserable support accorded Rudolph was responsible for all but one of Philadeiphia’s runs. The victory enabled Philadelphia to move into third place, dis Score: ™) Boston (N) b b o 1] Crana Meuscl It Pearce.2b Burns.c " | Hogg.p ol Ke 1 Ketis.t Totals Seore by Philadeiphta 0004100 | B i 0000000 = Collins’ Homer Beats Tigers. July 3.— Collins’ home the scventh inning off Dauss cago ahead today and they won it troit. 9 to 5. Chicago took th jlezd by hitiing opporcunity behi { baces on buils and Busi’s ciror and a wild piteh, but Detroit tied the count when Shellenback weakened. Score Datreit (A) Chicago (A) Pet j RBushss 2 1°2 2 1| Mupiwaf 3 2 7o | Jenes3b 02 alteitaalr 30 2 0 Gt 10 ofkCalinead 1 11 0 | Yeach,it i i1 2 0 30 Hellman.1b 51 0dCatnsel 3 0 1,Weuver s 6 0PCMulingb 1 olSchate 2 119 ofentackp 2 0 0 o 900 AWen 10 0 0 | Heperat Yousg.2h Detrt Clieagn Two 0213 x¢ | Jones. Three Lazt | hit | i Browns Set Back Indians 6 to 2. Cleveland, O., July 3—St. Lou o second, game of the series from eland here today 6 to 2. Morton is2 weakened in the eighth, the visitors scoring four on four singles, a | double and two sacrifice combined error on an easy foul Cleveland (A) ab b po » i 0 1 ofBagbrp 0 0 ofatiranes | Toms 3 Olson re.| (1 Tatied fer Erans i o ime to force Young | (7). e 290000004 25 land 100001000 base “hits, Toih, Morton, Johnston. Hen drx and Tobin. Athletics Blank Red Sox Again. 0 ] 0 0 . in the first seven innings. Philadelphia won 6 to 0, its second straight shut. out victory. Errors helped the locals in scoring their runs. Score: Two base hit, Perkins. Home ru Walker. New York Chess Association s annual Mid-Summer meet- nt will in- 1. The where the meeting is to take place, affectively working in the accumula- trophies. Soccer authorities accord to Swords a fiery red-headed Irish-American lad, the title of foremost American soccer player. He was born in Fall R where he first played association f ball for Davis and Davol public schools. In 1903 and 1904 he played professional soccer for Whittenton A. C. of Taunton, Mass. In 1905 Swords made his debut with the Rovers and remained a member of that club until 1911, when the Hibernians of Phila- delphia weaned him away from the 0—5|home town club and retained him x| three seasons. In the 1914-1915 season | Home|pe was with the New Bedford A. C. and the following year returned to the Rovers, which team he since has captained. Justin L. Smith of Oakville, Conn., Rensselaer institute track team for the best 'Ad Brennan, | Next season. He is one of .the be: the distance runners the institute has pro- i e duced in the last five vears and fig- American League for Washington, was =+ relieved after the ffth by Shaw we|ured prominently in the success of the the H 3 0 H 0 1 H 5 H varsity team this season, winning the two mile yun in both the Union and the Hamilton meets and being placed second in the mile event. He also made a splendid showing against Wil- liams in the cross country run. Smith i sa member of the vlass of 1920 at the institute, taking the mechanical engineering course, and is a member of the Theta Chi fraternity, ‘R” club and K. C. N. Society of Chemists. Kuhnert of Rensselaed Poly made an exceptional record on the mound for his team last season. He pitchet all the games for his team and his record is as follows: Games played 9, won 1, lost 2 (both 10-inning games, lost by one-run margins), struck out 109, bases on balls 17, hits made off his delivery 48, hit one batter and made 0—3|no wild pitches. At the bat he made I—4 | seven hits, two two-base hits, a three bagger and four singles. He scored five runs and stole three bases. His flelding wae also good, as he made 3 putouts, 14 assists and ' 3 errors. Kuhnert is 19 years old, a member of ~locescccecara St. Louis, July 3.—St. Louis won |the class of 1920, and came to Rens- It was the | selifer from Rochester. 1 locals’ first victory over the Cubs the ! Tires, Like People Must Wear Well IRES are like people—only those that “wear” well Just as your friends look much like all other people, so tires are similar in general form. But—somepeople don’t “wear” you. They can’t qualify in your select company. They lack quality. Out of a crowd, you seldom find more than one real friend. Just so with tires! I've picked Diamond from the crowd because they have millions of friends. They do “wear” well and live up to their promises. Give me a friendly call—I would like to introduce you to these friendly Diamonds. Diamond Tubes “stick closer than a brother.” Often they outlast four to six casings. I think they’re the finest tubes on the market. ing Boston. . well with 0030 05 won Wiy, A i i L T ) i s S Z % ) ALLING RUBBER COMPANY Norwich, Connecticut ‘n)»m»m»» MR. FITZGERALD %) WHERE YOU CAN CAN? In the kitchen, wood stove, Philadelphia, July 3.—Gregg blanked | 3 d il Out of doors, PBoston today, allowing only one hit shady spot, over a charcoal nace or any kind of fire that will heat a large kettle of water. On the back porch, city apartment. In a school room. In a community kitchen. Moist heat does the trick. WHERE does not matter so much in a clean, Tuits and vegetables may cessfully canned with very cheap appliances. fruits and vegetabies homemade equipment—in fact, so successfully with Boston (A) Philadelphia (A) a noe oa e ab hio a e Fooperst 4 1 1 0 0lJamicconst 3 0 2 0 0 Wagner.2b 3 1 2 2 31300 chang b 4 0 0 4 41300 Ceberryel 4 0 3 0 200970 Melnnislb 3 112 0 3105 2 g 3100 12600 303 2 olShaunon2b 3 1 0 3 0 Aeewe 2 0 4 1 ODuganss 4 1110 XBerbire 1 0 0 0 OlGregsp 4 0 0 1 0 Mayere 0 0 0 0 of ———— Baderp 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 72 9 0 xxBlubm 1 0 0 0 0 Molyneauxp 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 42411 4| (x) Batted for Amew In Sth. (xx) Patted for Bader in 8th. Scere Ly nntngs Bestin 000009000 00 Philsd 01202001 16 canned produ | table or fruit ally for nd fruits or vegetal filled with bo Heat to keep the water boiling. | seem unnecessary Tight-sealing jars and rubber The ordina equipment | the; nd in every kitchen. ven sugar is not essential. can be canned water, fruit made from concentrated fruit juice. |sterile. tion of an attractive list of prizes and | ANY CLEAN VESSEL WITH TIGHT COVER MAY BE USED IN CANNING 1 The Hot-Water Bath. |home canner can boil (process) the with || filled jars or cans so that when finally gas || Sealed the contents are reasonably 928 || certain to keep. cool, §| A false bottom for the processing Foo Jjvessel is practically an esse: Its | e boiling | bottom can read pieces of Jath or wood ‘g 1 piece of stiff wire nel.n: convenient will be a wi either end which hot water. This cellent false bott m be suc- N :. 3 Smple and | trouble to lift several jars in or out of of wem. | the hot-water bath at one time Sear o With such equipment, a clean, airy itchen and uten ean tables in a of dcors, the hoy | di . and vege- 2 producs steam) various products of time ating) tim must be after the pro Some step: the operations of blanc b ng or ng out- | steaming of jars, attention to rubber rings, and final sealing have an im- 0 of cheesecloth. | portant function ding to kill molds pans, | veasts, and bacteria and in preventing re-entry into. the food S| Fruits [ pendent upon sterilization by A Simple Home Canner, Made From an Old Wash -Boiler Fitted With a Slat Bottom. and purpose is to allow free circulation of ter around and under jars and aiso to prevent the jars om resting on the metal bottom right next to thé flame. Such a false be made out of 1 legs and fitted with handles on tick up above the asket makes an ex- ¢ at the same time enables the housewife without , or a fire and hady clean place out ewife will need only ctions carefully, work ever watchful of san- 1 conditions, to can and preserve | successfully. When only: |the required temperature to_sterilize d, they must be held for the in processine and the jars ealed ht ommediately in the procedure may to the amatenr, but e all successful canning is de- i mean: plain | of heat, it is most important to app! sirups [ sufficient heat- to make the products Do not let filled jars cool be fore they are sealed. Seal them tight while they are still hot from the bath. The hotter the product when sealed the less chance that molds and bactrid from the air will enter the jar, live, and cause the canned goods to spoil. The jars must be absolutely ai tight —hermetically sealed. The slightest leak anywhere in a jar or ean With a hot-water bath outfit the|at the rubber ring or through a crack means that the .ir, carrying with germs, may enter and the o odu will not keep. Bear in mind tnat the hot product in the jars will ehrink & little when it begins to cool. This shrinkage will draw air into the jar if the seal is not perfect and there is the slightest opening. Molds, yeasts, and bacteria are likely to be carried in by the air and the very thin-s the con- server tried to kill by he.% and keep out by sealing are present in the jars and all effort and labor is lost. Examine jars or cans carefully, Throw aside bent lids, even if the lower lip is dented only slightly. Diss card jars with faulty screw threads or unevenness where the rubber must fit. Take no chances with leaks, Every leaky container must be reprocessed and sealed absolutely ‘tight before it can be expected to keep. More Elaborate Canning Outfits. Those who wish to save time and labor in canning can purchase steam- pressure canners, which produce tem- peratures higher than 212 degrees F or that of boiling water, and shorten the peri cessing. Pressure cooisers, which are light to handle and which may be obtained upon the market in varioud sizes, are especially well adapteq to home can- ning, and at the same time are most valuabzle for the quick and effectual preparation of such foods as cereals, beans, meats, etc., which ordinarily require long cooking. 1f.ey may i used o advantage three times a daf. the year round, and the investme: of the small amount of money re- quired to purchase one of these real kitchen economy as regards time, fuel, and work, The use of such an outfit and also full directions on filling, heat- ng and sealinz ordinary cans ard given in bulletins supplied free on request to the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. MORE CANNED GOODS THAN EVER. First step—Cet jars and tops, clean them, and have them read | for use. . Second step—Have new rubber rings ready to put the seal on your canned products. £ Third step — Conveniently ar- range canning outfit and other cquipment. A determination to save food and help your country, coupled with a | plentiful supply of fresh vege- { tables and fruits, if carefully man- i aged by cafe and sanitary methods, will give resuMts that are success-’ ful and catisfying. H _ Bulletins containing _directions' for canning, preserving, jelly mak- ing, drying’ and other congerving metkode will be sent frec on re- guest to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. i Hot water Sure Relief _ BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Bowling- THE AETNA- Billisrds 7 ALLEY8 Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, Shetucket St. ¢ Norwich, Conn. & Bowl and play Billiards for exerclas: and recreation PR