Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 3

First Class Service. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW EDWIN W HIGGINS Attorniey-at-Law N. L. Co. Mut. Fire Ins. Ca Bldg. 59 Broadawy, BI’O"&P‘&,‘A!!orneys-al-L:w Over Uncs Nit® Bank. Shetucket St Entrunce stairway near to Thames ational Bauk. Telephons 38-3 LEGAL-NOTICES. XOTI}%’FD CREDITORS, AT A Co! QOF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, withinvand for the Distric of N HB.Sth day ol Jul LSON +f. AYIING: Judge. Hermd n said Bistrict deceased. said deceased to bring ms against said months from thi tice to of date deceased Town, an once in a newspaper having a circula- J. Chapman, late t the ‘Administratrix cite estate by hat effect, together this ortler, on the sign- Place where said 4 in the same -~ NORWICH “BULLETIN. SATURDA OF SAGE PARK RACING LAST DAY Four Races Decided on Final Day—Driver Martin Fined!$100 - For Helping Ben Earl in Free For All—Yankees Lose to 'Senators and Go Into Third Place—U. S. S. Chicago Team at Falls Sunday. B ‘Windsor, Conn., July 5—Four races were decided on the final day of the Bay State Short Ship meeting at Sage Park this afternoon. The judges an- nounced that they had fined Driver Martin, who was up behind Fred Rus- sell, $100 for helping Ben Earl in the has signed up Joe Hamel of Williman- tic to do the backstop_work. Hamel is a steady worker behffid the bat and has the reputation of being a good hitter and a daring base runner, his running featuring in almost every game he plays. last heat. The summary: 2:25 trot; second division; purse $400, | THREE CONNECTICUT' SPORTING 2 in 5. Skyline, br. s, by Maurice (Monroe) EDITORS NOW IN SERVICE ;A 1 Bob Wilson of New Haven Journals Courier Follows.Example of Fletcher and Carroll. Saska, b m, (Dore) 3, 2, 2. Johnny Skinner, b g (Baptiste) 2, 4, 5. Bansa, br m, (Rrusie) 4, 3, 8. number about ‘fifteen the right to fly a service flag with three stars, Ro- bert O. Fletcher of the Bulletin was | the first to enlist and he is now in France, Regimental Supply sergeant with the 56th H. A. Sergeant Fletch- er enlisted in April 1916 and left Nor- wich July 1917, arriving in France early last spring. The second member of the fraternity to_answer the call was Mark J. roll of the Bridgeport Standard-Amer can who enlisted in the Tank (-~ last winter and was-last heard irom while at the tank training camp on | the battlefleld at Gettysburg. Through | a unique coincidence, Sergt. Eletcher's | brother is also training for the tanks at_Gettysburg. ] ‘Wilson who has bossed the Journs Courier sport page for the past eigi years is the latest departure, bui pro- bably by no means the last, as spori ing writers, the country over have; been quick to answer to call. Three out of less than fifteen is not a bad | showing for the 'nutmeg state. | started. Time 2:08 3-4; 2:08 1-4; 2:08; 2:103-4, 2:19 pace, purse $400; 3 in 5. Helen March, b m, by Prince March mall) 7, 2,1, 1 1. iss K., b m (Laughlin) 1, 1, 4, 8, 2. Prim bik m, (Gillies) § 3. 22.'ro. wood Jean, b m, (Bartlett) 2, 6, 5. 4, To. Amberst Boy, Brandy, Joe Ames and rry also started. 14 3-4; 2:14 3-4; 2:187 2:31, trot, purse $1,000; 3 in 5. ss_Silver Todd, b m, by Kentucky Todd_(Leonard) 1. 1, 1. Cochato Direct, b g, (Kingsley) 2, 3, 6. Plucky Chap, g g, (Crozier) 8, 2, 4. Sam Forman, b g (Carr) 6. 8. 2. Atlanta Peter, Belgic, Cochato Maid, Toddy S., Petra Cara and Frede- rick B. also started Time,2:16 1-2; 2:15 1-4; 2:15 1-4. All-Norwich Ready For Sailors. As the Norwich boys have prepared all week for their game Sunday with the U. S. S. Chicago, it ought to be full of thrills of all kinds. It is not l often that Norwich fans can be in action such players as the Chicago team will show in Malone, Green, and Sevine, and there is no reason why the largest crowd of the'year should on the Fourth in a poorly played gamo | at depot fleld. The game had to be! called in the seventh on account an| tion in sald District, and make return|not turn out. It is encouraging to find |injury to one of the players. The Stars to this Court. that the team won last Sunday’s game, | Proved to be a bunch of hard hitters NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. and didn’t know it, and another win |While the Yantic seemed un The above and foregoing s a true | wi)l be added to the list after Sunday. [able to connect safe s - {=rly M. DRESCHEP. The Norwich lineup will be Stanley |offerings. Bowers the 3 Clerk. |ss. Callahan rf. Clabby cf, W. Calkins | twirled an excellent undersigned Conny, D. N above and foregoing order. HARRLETT M. CHAPMAN, Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Norwich, ¢ R. F. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD t Norwich. within and for the District Norwich July, A. D. 1918, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bsiate of Mabel W. Hewitt, late the 5th day Maraien, 4n. $210 DAatlt, ooy Ashland there will be nothing to it|very few chances to show what they Ordered, That the Administrat, for his team. could do in the field as most of the the cred: of said deceased to bri Although Ashland played a ragged |outs were easy There w a large | in their cl. estate | game Thursday, every player is con- attendance at the game and is hoped \ with x mont} date by | fident of pulling the “come back stunt” | the crowd was not disappointed. This Fith & copy of this order on thaZeiier |and out to win, Van Dyke will lwirl*aflemoun a fast team. from Lebanon post nearest to the place where said|for Ashland .and Manager Carpenterplays at depot field, and Yantic will | geceased t dwelt, and in t same Town, and by publishing the same once i a mewepaper having a circulation in il:a District, and make return to this ourt. ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true eopy of regord Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHE Clerk NOTICE.—A1l €réditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned af 15 ghlice St editors of said de- notified to present st said estate to the 1, within the time limited in the of eleven strike outs, leav 1b, Counihan 2b, Morris 1f, Dugas 3b, i i work for the rest of the team. V E. Calkins ¢, and Simcox or Farrell p. heeler | rather freely and received weak sup- | 3 port from his tcammates, dropping | N. L. Independents at Jewett City | jitching for the home team was hit | Sunday afternoon on Ashland Park |and fumbling the ball when an error | the Ashland club plays the fast New [meant a run. It was the worst ex- London Independents. The two teams |hibition of baseball Yantic has show met before this season, Ashland win- ning by the score of 6 to 5. Manager Brogan of the Independents states that .| for Sunday’s game he will have his strongest lineup of the season and that if Putnam can “beat up” this season and with most of the play ers it looked like the morninz affer It must be said in their defense two of the reg were the infield making it necessary to| shift the lineup. Meehan’s tribe had MARKET WAS DULL One-third of the Trading Was Done onn.. within ABé &me limited in the i i t €hove and forgghlak order, iteihing] Hodr. | svsa 3 R New York, July 5—One-third of to-| 1760 Dist Sccuric 5 | 3 I SHTA day’s light trading in stocks occurred | 10 Ede AT A OF R‘l‘fl!\’l‘l-‘,_\!lr;‘_l.ngm the final hour, the early and inter-| b big, %7 i ek i for the Districi|mediate stages of the session being of ‘_‘";:;* o "tite Sth day of July,|punctuated by frequent pauses. The | Present—. SO% 1 AYLING, Tuage |movement tended steadi upward | A te zabeth O'Brien, late of |irom the opening, with maximums at 1 Norwich District, deceased. |the end. i misteiation acoount I S et Uyl fun e lnhmndent lene It " Sereal £l R c. Account T4 estate)of that division furnished the greater Py . forg © Court for allowance: it is there- | proportion of the day's operations al- e Ordered. That the 10th dav of July,|thoush oils, motors, tobaccos and mi- Inter Con .. A. D. 1818, at 10 o'cla 7 the fore-|nor war contract issues denoted fur- i LR noon, at the Probate Court Room in|ther pool activity. Metals contrib- JabiMec Mas the City of Norwich, in said District,|uted moderately, but retained much n SR be. and the.same appointed for | of thei d-week gain: hearing th 8. and i Admin- b M z'v\ s Kelly S Tire 4 istratrix s Mreciok tncgive mmina| Investment rails were again rele- G B thereof by pmblic’.imE#HIS o-der once|Eated to the background, Reading as P in Some new dlpe: haking o s |usual proving the only exception. T e St in said Distr © feast New York Central and New Haven Lehigh Valley .l s1% | prier to the date of sail hearing responded to a belated inquiry, but[ 100 Louis & Naoh . 1105, e t trans-continentals and grangers were | {70 yox & &) 0 orly occasionally quoted. 3 2 pr o e With U. S. Steel, which made a net| 15 Petrol L% zain of 1 3-4, were Bethlehem and [ 3% Miami cop 3 Crucible Steels at extreme gains of [ %500 Mo peep™ TR T T 11-2 to 2 1-2 points and Railway| 100 Mont Power . b Ierieh -ritkiin Steel Springs and the motors and| 790 Nat Cond & & of Norw ON “the their subsidiaries at advances of the| "Xt P &8 - SON 3. AYLING, Judge.|* Petroleums derived much of their| ‘8o ¥ certa oo Dietein dincalate of |advance from Roval Dutch Oil, which| WX Y X'H'e x| B jumped 7 1-2 points on announce-| 1% N Swat’ ment from abroad of an 18 per cent. % Ontario _Silver * final dividend for 1917, but yielded| 100 owens B AT . t purportingfhalf its gain later. 410 Penn R R testament of| “Central Leather, American Sugar,| %P Mirueto S e 2 ] er r 100 P Ma prio pr 3,10 fTohate | International Nickel, National Enam- | 150 Piees Anon Aetermined at|eling and National Conduit followed | 200 Pitts Coal n the City of |the zeneral advance within a more| 100 Pits & w va t on the 10th|limited area. Sales amounted to 280,- | gjo0 bress, Steel Car 2 (L 10 o'clock in|000 shar: 900 Ray Con Cop . - Priad g U8 R of thel Tiherty issues were inclined to! 5100 Leading X Bearive therean. ba given by the . |Shade, but the general list was firmer, | 300 B I'e sica ") Jication of thix order ona time In sama | though without feature. Total sales,| ‘por loval Dun new: aving a cir tion in sald |par value, asgregated $3,550,000. 200 Seab A L pr District. at 230 hearinz . Ao Thor fol Ola U. 8. bonds were unchanged| 4% Shatiuck 18T Do s’ § on call. 100 South Pacige = e 100 50 B & S s STOCKS. 400 Souiham "Ry " " Lot T ey 500 Studebalker Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER 1100 Tenn ¢ Chen (G33A- ek 100 Tex & Pac o = - 100 Texas Co: at Norwich, Within and vor the DA . 128 T : the 5th day of July, 2 Cor & F Sop etate of Wiillam Rocheleau, la H & L pr 0 of Sprague, in said Distric ease llc Tee pr :(‘fl S I Aleohol Minnie Rochelanu 'of Sprague. Conn., Tnt Corp Rubber .. ... appeared in Court and flled a petic~n i S Rubber 1 pr ...i1 J1he reasons \!w.e:f n set Loeo pr ex-div S Sm & Ref ex-div S Steel .. . Fment of Copper y 4 dmitted to probate. bash » Whereupon. It Ts Ordered. That saiq Simat pr Ve T petition be heard and datermi e Ta Wilon & Co. fe Provate Conrt Hoom in th T pronew w5 Willss Over Norwich, In said District, or Worlen = Ve By 0% gav'of July, XD 1935, 3t T ocidek in W Py B ES he afternoon, an notica of the Total sales 271,800 shat s perdency of said petition. and of sald T . sring thereon, be given by the pib- tiom of this order one t > COTTON. snaper having a cirenlation in said New York, July 5.—Cq Sica rict, at least three davs mrior. to T seoE oo, Tutures he date of said hea turn be made to this Court - NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. 235- 5 | The above and Toregoing 1a ] e e Spot cotton quiet; middling 3120, | L cony of record. 200 Butte 5% S | ““Altest: HELEN 3L DRESCHER, 0 Bl x MONEY. réa ik 36 Cat Yoo oo New York, July 5—Call money 200 Cent _Leather strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6: 2:’: :‘h:m&ns A’.;l;d . closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6; last . ) 2 loan 6. | 'I 100 Chiand - 3oto REES I s otlo- 30 GRATY M , e 5 i o 6N CHICAGO GRAIY MaRKET. Order your TREES and SHRUBS| 10C 3 & S : Tk Low. .mow for fall planting. Orders deliv-| L)oo} &5 % ered anywhere. 0C R 1 &P 6 g exdiv 153% g : - Co. 1100 ¢ | nuy oy Nursery g e o i o v Tl PRABODY. __ Phone 986! 200 Consol Gas vy 8% g, and that re- opened firm: July 2605; October 2400 December 2360; January 2540; March T Elizabeth Dewey, Jessie S, and Justin e The score: also started. - Friday's issue of the: New Haven Receich starsye S Time 2:22 1-2; 2:19 1-4; 2:19 1-4 | journal-Courier announted the depar- |arBymesn > 170 § 3|7amess '3 071 2 1 Free for All, purse $1,000; 3 in 5. ture of the sporting editor, Robert C. | Holland.2b 11 dfHanrhanss 3 1 1 4 5 Hen Earl, b g (Coakley) 1, 2, 1, 1. (“Bob) Wilson who has inlisted in | Newnss 1 %2 2 tnewdonis’s 119 03 The Savoy, b g, (Wynkoop) 8, 1, 2, 8.|the Naval Reserves and will be sta- 50 0 oiWews 31530 Judge Ormond, blk s, (Crozier) 2, 3, |tioned for the present at Pelham Bay 3100 ofb 8 gl 0 m; x% 1 b g (Martm) 7.5 .84 Park Barracks. Wilson's departure | Welesenis 3 1 8 0 4 0100 ussell, b g, (Martin) 7, 5, 8, 4. iie ot owire 4 H Earl Jr, Irish Voter and B. M. also|sumper s porting editors who | Sl 3 1 0 o ol bupeen . KNE\N RUDDER. . AND A FEW o NEw Punxs THATS ALL 43 ¥ NOT A TOTAL LOSS have a stronger lineup to meet them. Totals Wiceler 6 r 6. Wild pitch Natieral Leaue Cilcago. 0. an Leagne. Phfladelphia 5, Besten 1 (10 fnilngs.) Wely 2, New Other i u International League. Rectiester 0. s, g ble he cduled. piayed to Lendon 2, Wen e Disd tord % New League. Bosten at P Breodyn Louls. ! New York at Chicago. Patladephia at Clucinnatl American Leagus. Cloveland_at Bosion, Chicago at New York. i Del at Philadclphia | st Louls at Washiagton Coctern League. (Two New Hasen, ford st Now London. Springfield at_ Bridgeport. Worcester ut Waterbury, SCHEDULED SUNDAY. Providenc jit GAMES Natioral Lean Louts. | ncinnati, Ameriean No games sclieduled, Other Gami Leasue. U. S S Chicag, N. L. Independony STANDINGS OF THE National League Chicam New ¥, Philadephia Pitebzh Erockisn American Loagu Won Pt | 3 3 1l W0 34 3 Exstern League. Wou. Lest. Bridgeport .. ..ol s 7 New London s 31 0 Presidoice .. % 1 w Hoven SRRt 7 Marzserd b | Worcester 5 Red Sox Win in Tenth. Philadelphia July 5.—The Athletics rallied in the ninth today and tied the score, only to have Boston win out in the tenth. when. after two were out. Ruth drew Geary's seventh pass, and scored on Melnnis' triple to right. The | score was 4 to 3 making an even | break of the four game series. Score: Besten (A) | Philadelonia (&) | o ab hipo oa el Heoperxt 3 O\ Jamieson.et 3 0 1 0 0] .2 5 ofOiddngf 1 0 2 0 0 1 oot 1300 3 Ofacostact 4 100 0 i 0fBumusdb 4 916 0 1 4 3 1100ty 1 TiT 0000 3 11 1060 i 51411 gl 30,1 2 ¢ E 00000 10000 41330 40050 Tetals 38 73016 3 (2) Ratted for Gardner in 9th. (2) Tan for Walker in Oth I e for_Shannon in § xx) Bau for Perkins in 9 Scorc iy tuntngs: Tosin 0001614 Philadeiphia’ "] 0000203 v) boee hits, Barbate, Acosta, Walker. Three base hit, Melonis. Yankees Drop to Third Place. shington, July 5.—Shaw outpitch- ed Mogridge today and Washington made it three out of four from New York by taking the final game of the | series, 2 to 1. The defeat sent New | York to third place. Score: | New Yerk (A) Washington ( A onpe oae 0| Sthotton1t 0| Foster.3b 0|Judge.1b 0| Milan,ef 0| Shanks.rt 1{Lavan.ss 0l Nforgan.2n 0 Picinich,c o|Shaw,p Tt 2 6x25 8 1l Totals () One out when winning T w York Looien0e 0 0dce: hihgion i ton. ] e mamrocoue. fogridse.n [Auhet s [ T | ommsumosns Tevomnai | T8 copemonmnimin 4 o—1 00010000 12 hit, Baier, Three base hit, Shot- St. Louis 6, Chicago o. St. Louis, July 5.—St. Louis took the last game of the series from Chicago €d in the American league this year. | son. weight champion, has been advised of his appointment as boxing instructor at Camp Travis, San Antonio, Tex. Clay Turner’s correct name is Jo- seph Michael Brannigan. His mother | *iwas a Nioux Indian and his father Irish. That is enough to make any- | Giants Make Pirates Vi Pittsburgh, Jjuly Sixth Straight m. 5—New York lost to Pi burgh here today, 10 to 4. It was Pittsburg sixth consecutive vic- tory. Schupp pitched his first game for the visitors and was very wild passing ten men and hitting two. In the eighth iAning Schupp passed two men and Cutshaw, the nex batter made a home run on a hit to the flagpole. Score: Now Yerk (%) Pitteburah N | 10 0o i 10 0 i g0 111 T | 0 0 0 2—14, it turan B0 03 x Home i, €l | Reds Win Exhibition. Toronto Ont. July 5—The Cincin- nati Naticnals dofeated the- Toronto Internaticnal: an exhib here today score of Hewsche both pitched he most pa Score by innings: in i, 010000001 8 0 000001000 1, nd Ailen; Hersche and Fish- What Chance Has a Ball Player f Going to Heaven Anyway? “If Paradise i one or is more -xeiusiva two of the hotels we ran : in Florida” declared a player receuti ‘I'm afraid chaices not be an too guod. A certain ce I recall s this cl - ng in ption over one of its trance “‘f you are not 'a guest at thi o stop here and turn about. ‘But even after getting past 1 modcin St. Peter one must watch 1 step it appears. There are russ o the floor, valuable rugs if you p Over one were these words, promin- ently dispiayed: “*This rug cost a thousand doll: Be careful how you use it.’ i “Yes, sir,” added the player, “the| next time I pass that way I'm going | to hold my breath.” SPORTING NOTES Harvard cleared $80,000 in footbali| in 1916 and not a cent in 1917. A rnew swatti hitting champion crown—the timel hip—will be awar | | anager Ed Barrow, of the Boston ! ted Sox, although satisfied with tne make-up of his team, is on the hunt | ior reserve strengtn. The Penn: elected Biair Mingle, J Pa., captain of the t Lie is a second L nine I , of Tryone, m for next sea- seman. Johnny Coulon, the former bantam- cne fight! Although Ping Dodie, formerly of the Mackmen, i3 a modest pastimer, he doesn't hesitate to admit that = the| Yankees are a much improved outfit this season. “I regret that I hav sive for my country { regret tnat I'm wmos too old to fisht for my Jess \Villard. but one life to Nathan Hale. 40 yvears old, country.”— George Whiteman had to wait a good many years for an opportunity to pas- time in the big yard, but that hasn't prevented the veteran from keeping step with the Red Sox. chmainen. the wonderful ance runner, is employed big Hog Island shipy bricklayer. He will run under the co ors of the Meadowbrook club of Phil adelphia. If Uncle Sam becomes real fractious, he is going to cut a big hole in the state bowling ranks. He has already captured the cream of the field, Mort Lindsey and Joe Proto, and bids fair to make inroads cn several others less prominent. Edward H. Tomlinson, a sophomore, whose home is in Elizabeth, N. I, has Peen elected captain of the Wesiey baseball team. He succeeds Howard V. Widd@es, of Dexter, Me, who has Joined the aviation corps. Tomlinson Plays shortstop. For the first time in the history of lawn tennis the doubles championship will be decided as a separate tourna- ment entirely upon the playing through basis to determine the hold- ers of the national title. The event will be held at the Longwood Cricket club, Boston, August 12. Bridgeport expects to be enriched soon to the amount of $1,200 in real money_from the Chicago Cubs for Third Baseman King Lear, drafted last fall. Under the new rules, drafted is not paid for unti signed and reported to his new club. Lear has fulfilled all these obligations and the cash is expected along most any time now. Herbert S. Owens of Stonington will offer the ball fieid, formerly known as Stanton field, on his tract of land north of the borough, to the crews of the government boats who put in there during the spring and summer months. A part of the tract is being let to today, 6 to 5. Score: Chicago (N) St. Louis (N) hvs = ab hbo a e Flack 110 OlHeatheotect 4 1 5 0 0 Tolloe! 231 OfFmhery’ 31239 3111 0Ghimm.ab £ 0 & 01 2071 OFomshyss 4 1 5 3 0 $101 0Balet 31200 2008 0fBairi8b 30010 4031 1|Mofearyt 2 1 4 1 0 3210 2 OlGonualene 4 2 5 0 0 000 0 obMayp 2315041 'L 100 0 olfohnsonp 0 0 0 0 0 1000 ofPackardp 0 0 0 0 D 2101 of ———— S 20 8ar 8 2 Totals 33 8x35 11 1 (x) One et when winning run scored. (xx) Batted for Carter in 4th. Score by inning Chicagn 0002003003 St Louls .. .. 1001 4700000 0 I Two hase hits, "Aldridge, Flack. Three base bits Horusby, Kilifer, * Momo un, Mayi gardeners, but this will not interfere with the baseball grounds unless the demand for garden plots is a great deal larger than is anticipated. ‘Washington park, in Brooklyn, for many years the home of the Brooklyn baseball club and later taken. over by For Salo | at Every by the tora, 1\ a: Co,, Inc, from the Litchfield The sale was brought about ational anq American leagues, wh! look over on the property | from the ue as one or ite features of the ement of the base- ball wa by will en:leaxnr[ Christian Christensen to show his ve lity as an athlete | by performing the following _feats | within an hour in Chicazo next Au- gust, namely: Fly a mile in 1.20; rol- lerskate a mile in 3.30; drive an au- tomobile a mile in 130; ride a_mo- torcycle a mile in 1.30; ride a horse a mile in 2. ride a bicycle a mile | in 2.00; run mile in 5.20; walk ai mile # mirut and swim a mile in | 20 minu.e: As mapped out the s of tests will require 54 minutes 30 seconds. i One of the.few rowing fixtures in! the east which will be carried through as in previous vears, is the annu: regatta on the Charles River, under ices of New England Amateur Rowing Association. Although a g HE 2 Before the Roman soldier, himself a Kiltie, came, Lowland and Highland folk wore Kilts. ‘When modern life turned the Lowlands to trousers, the wet mountain heather held the Highlands to Kilts. But his wet weather, hed GOODRICH been founded, wouldn’t have worried the Highlander., T ECAUSE the Highland Scot, wading through the wet weather of the mountains, found Kiltskept drier. Goodrich would have mct his nceds v boots and waterproof garmc the need of the automobile for the right rubber tire. Twenty-two years Coodrich has shaped the destiny of automcbile tires, bringing them from crude, clumsy affairs, to the gracefu! GOODRICH SERVICE VALUE TIRES. And all Goodrich inventions were directed to- ts, just as Good: ward one end, SERVICE VALUE to the user. For Goodrich recognizes but one tire value; what ¢ tire is worih fo the wmotcrist on his car and on the rocd, in comfort, economy, and long milecge. Goodrich manufacture puts SERVICE VALUE in Goodrich Tires, both SILYERTOWN CORDS, and DLACK SAFETY TREADS, and Goodrich Test Car Fleets proveit is there. Demand the SERVICE VALUE TIRES. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Providence Eranch: (3 Broadway, Providence, R. I. ICH ~ AKRON i SRR YA , OHI TAN BB SRR ST AR L vith Hipress ch mct T T S— FORT TERRY vs. PUTNAM - AT PUTNAM, SUNDAY, JULY 7ih, 3.30, At Old Fairgrounds RICE, of Washington, Pitching fer Fort Terry e many oarsmen have been called to the | colors, the Independence Day program | land clubs will be well ddition to entries sent local associations, presented in | in by the Forty-four years ago the game of | lawn tennis was intreduced here by a Bostonian, rding to records in the Cochran are now there horses were shipped from Poughkeep- sie to Cleveland Monday. Les and Bertha McGuire are up 1o |the last year's form while in Tacita and Silka the Hillandale Farm has two of the fastest fillies in training. while _Co: promies to furnish many inferesting | Murphy, Ackerman McMahon, Flem: {contests. Difficulty in transportation | ing McDonald and Valentine will ar-|he was nd furnishing boats for visiting crews | rive this week. in India. H may prevent the Duluth oarsmen | 3 In 1904 he wa: from competing, but many New Eag-| The Hillandale and Saugerties Farm |ral and in 1910 Alma For- field and appointed as succe = shed services. ded General Frenc] and a year 3 he coveted rank of Field unt d States Army shall have Africa in 1899, in both of which came paigns he did good -work. Inspector General of cavalry In 1903-6 His promotion was rapid. appointed Major Gene- Lieutenant When the great war broke out he was one of the first of the high officers in after | engagements with the German armies General. the preliminary General for his in 1916 Gene- of the British later he in higher esteem tham direction wy establishments raised | by the United Kingdom and the domin- have reached a high state of per- and are doing their full share the tre- a powerful foe. lied upon to con- ance, with the the rapidly ify the assump- nsive movement So success to Haig possession of George Wright, father| Willlam worked a mile in 2:04 1-4, | Comma n-Chief of the former nationai title holder |the last half in 1:01 at North Ra Beals Wright. After a visit to Eng-|dall. He will require 2 little m land the achusetts man brought ;Speed than that to dispose of A home nets raquets and balls well | Harris M. as she never was so good| as a book of rules then governing ' 1.as alipresents SO aver W the game and set up a court at Nahant ce at Pougnkeepsic | mendous mili A little later couris were laid out at! 2:02 3-4, the las Newport R. I, and also on ihe grounds | io3 of Staten Isiand Cricket Club, = 5 | fection Livingston, Staten island, N. Y. Short- | ~The final work outs at North Ran-|in holding in check Iy afterward the game was introduced [dall show all of the big line horses|fiaig's men may be re in Philadelphia at one of the promin- 2re getting ready for the word. Theltinye their great res ent cricket clubs there. return from the timers' bench show |grmies of France, = that Red Top has been a mile in 2:04 | zrowing Uni That the quick thinking and ever|Mack Forbes in 2:07 1-4, Matjory K | reached a size to ju resorceful American golfer cannot be|in 2:07 1-2. Binville in 2:10 5-4, Geno- | tion of a general no matter how awkward the !7a! York in 2:11 3-4 St. Frisco { against the enemy. Bacilli in 2:10, Todd Temple in e 5 to which his ball may drop | was cleverly demonstrated a few days | ago by Jesse Linton of Pawtucket, R. L During the open tournament on the links of the Sprinfield Country Club, Linton, playing the short fourth hole, 136 yards, an island green, saw his | ball fall on the top of a stump in the | swamp. Linton and his caddie entered | the boat which patrols the pond and rowed over to the spot. The player, niblick in hand, took his stand in the boat which had been manoeuvered into position and with a dextrous stroke mhich carried away a portion of rot- ting stump dislodged the ball which vent flying through some bushes land- ing on the green, and Linton was down in three. TROTTING GOSSIP Haig at 37. Field Marshal Sir Douglas Faig fs| rs of age, having been | |born in Scotland. Jure 19, 1861. 1-4, and Royal Knight in Commander-in-Chief of the expedition- | p; ary forces in France and Flanders the most notable member of a well known in the United Kingdom. Several of the Haic in the army and other success in the spheres of medicine and education. Sir Douglas Haig was edu- | cated at Oxford and entered upon his military career in 1885, when he joined | the Seventh Hussars. in the Soudan in 1898 and in South 9 1-4. on comes Gazette. The man who owledge ignoran The |y, family | e high officers s have achieved round! have reached a satis- sefore his _ next — Montreal anxious to acquire never ashamed to confess Bowlivg- THE AETNA- Billiards 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. WMajestic Building, Norwich, Conn. 6 TABLES Shetucket St He saw service Bowl and piay Billiards for exercise and recreation Thos. W .Murphy shipped thirty-six trotters and pacers from Poughkeepsie to Cleveland Wednesday. All of his| horses are in good form and ready to | go the route. 1 For several years Frank Jones of Memphis. Tenn,, has assisted Ed Geers | in working and racing his horses. As he has been oppointed Fuel Admini- strator for the District of Columbia, Ben White has agreed to help “Poy’ out on busy days. All of the big line stables are gath- ering at North Randall, Ohio, where the Grand Circuit will open on July 8, Geers, Andrews, White MecDevitt, | Marvin, Jamison, Reeves, Dodge and BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. 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