Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1918, Page 3

~ INSURANCE. L. LATHROP & BONS “* Norwich, Gonn, Insure your property-against FIRE in giir strong, dependa- ble c sies. Don’t carry your own risk—have others. First Class Service. ISAAC 5. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent chards Building, 91 Main Street Ri ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown&Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrsnce stairway near to Thames National Bank.y Teledhons 38-3 BASEBALL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Le: 0. Boston 5. New York 3 1, New York 3. natt 4" Philadeiphia als-Brookisn game was plaved Sunday, American League, New Yotk 6, Chicago 5. it 9. - (First game—10 fninings.) Boston 3, Clevels (Sccond game. ) Washington*St. Lotils game played Sunday. Eastern League. (First_gime.) (Second game.) Hartford 16, We New Haveu 3, Sevai s - American Association. Kansas ity 3-8t Paul 2, Louisville 3, Cglitmbys Toledo 10, apails- 5. Milwaukee 7, iinmeapolis 2. 5 (10" fanings. Binghamb 4, (T ght game.) GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston st Pittsturgh. Brooklsn .at St. Louls, New York at Chicago, Philadelphia at Cincinnati Americal 4t Boston Chicago at New Y Detrolt at P St Louls at W Esstern League. eport_at Springtield. Hariford 2t Prosidence. New Loudon at Worvester. Waterbury at New Hasen League. STANDINGS OF THE CLUSS, National League. Won, N w-Amgrican Lzagus, Won, .43 1 1 10 1 New London Providence New Haven Hartford Lawson Robertson is to be credited | ™ h developing a very worthy pen- athion champion from the rough in na few months. John Bartels, the i Penn freshman, who won the five- event all-round competition in the Penn carnival stands 6ft 5in tall and weighs neatly 200 pounds, and.he has Jjust passed out of his teens. He was not an athlBte Wwhen: he entered Penn last Fall, btt"he was dexeloped in the rt time he was under Robertson to an excéptional man, for some of the men competing against him really have experience and class in competi- tion. BELL-ANS Absolutely: Removes Indigestion.s Druggists refund mpney if it fails. 25¢ D. M. Woodward,D.C. CHIROPRACTCR 220-221 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. New York & Norwich Line art Tran@ K ion Corp Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m, Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days a~ 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 &2 Clairmount Awa. T # - - New York, July 8.—First. place in the American League -had thrze dif- ferent occupants during the past week. Boston took the lead from New York last Sunday by defeating Washington in ten innings while the Yankees were resting. New Yerk regained the covet- ed position - Monday, winning from Philadelphia while Boston was not playing, and held it until Thursday, when Cleveland jumped to the front with a double victory over St. Louis while New York and Bostén = were breaking even with Washington and Philadelphia, respectively. Boston again went into first place Saturday, defeat- ing Cleveland in the first game of their series. In the National League, Chicago widened the gap between it and New York, winning Six games and losing three while the Giants were losing five out of seven. In the first game of the series Saturday Vaughn of in the winning run in the twelfth in- Chicago shut out the Giants and batted ning. Sunday Chicago increased its lead to six games, Douglas allowing the Giants five hits. Pittsburgh advanced to third place, winning eight straight games after losing the first”half of a double header with St. Louis last Sun- day when Steele tarnished ‘his one hit game with a costly wild pitch. Ray Keating Bought By Yankees. St. Paul. Minn,; July 8.—Pitcher Nay X g of the St. Paul American As- sociation club haS been traded to the New York American League club for two unnamed players, Manager Kelley announced tc Keating is already on his way to join the New York club: GRAND CIRCUIT SEASON OPENS AT NORTH RANDALL Only One Favorite—Dark Flower—Won in First Day’s Races. Cleveland, Ohio, July $.—The 1918 Grand Circuit Harness racing season opened at North Randall today with a 1 crowd i nattendance despite the w, chilly weather. Only one favorite Dark Flower—rewarded his backers. The Edwards stake, for 2:10- pacers went to A. Game of Chance an out- sider in the betting. After succumb- ing to Peter Look, the favorite in the first heat, A Game of Chance took the next two and the race. In pacing the second heat in 2:03 1-4 the black { horse clipped a quarter of a second off | the record set by Vernon McKinney {in 1911, | The sweeps rst division of the Forest City akes for two year old trotters nt to Periscope. After finishing h, to First National in the first the Silike filly, took the.second and the event by trotting the st heat Brusiloff was placed for finishing second in the best e second division of the sweep- kes was taken by Dark Flower in raight he The 2:06 pace resulted in a fierce battle between Directum and Walter Cochato, the former capturing two of Boston, New York and Cleveland Each in First Place During _ Part of Past Week—In National League Chicago Increas-/ : ed Lead Over Giants—Other Sporting News. A = the ‘three heats. a close third. Miss Perfection won the 2:07 class trot after losing the first heat to.Kel- ly DeForest. Harvey K finished Cubs and Giants Break Even. Chicago, July 8.—Chicago and New York divided a double header tcday, Chicago taking’the first game, § to 3 and New York the second, 3 to 1. Causey’s wildness coupled wigh oppor- tune hitting gave Chicago, its game. Perritt’s fine pitching held Chicago safe in the second while New York . 3 p triple into the right field bleachers in | bunched its hits off Hendrix. Scores: | the last of the tenth, scored Strunk.! * (First Game.) who had singled, with the only run of | New York (N) Chicage () the first game. 2 hpo v e ab hpo a e ot Bumsct 4 '3 0 Umack 3 573 5 8| Morton held Boston to three hits, | Young.rf 3 1 1 0 OfHollocherss 3 2 1 6 o|two of them scratchy. in the second Thorpe.l(b 4 g f % gzim-finw ) g)a g : game, Cleveland winning, 4 to 3. Bos- Z'erman,3b 4 Merkle, 5 i A Bl | Zemuaoh 4 0 4 Qe 4 1% 1D tos three runs and Cleveland's first| McCarty,e 3 0 6 0 0|Deal, 3 1 1 4 o|Ffun were, unearned. Scores: Cumeyp 100 0 Offederzb 8 2220 (Tjrst Game,) Smithp 0 0 0 1 OfKilithe 3 2 4 1 0 v =Rodriguez 1 0 0 0. 0[Tylewp 12130 e ) Boden pm e S S i TRe O St i Fn 5 o o™t 02§ Slmoopenst 00 ————— B Chapman,ss 4 0 1°3 0iShean.2b 20 Totals 31 724 8 1 . R L (x) Batted for Smith An 8th. e By Score by inning: Camby. 2 1.3 4 0|3 0 New York 11000001 Rt e H Chicazo 92100030 o 3 Two base hits, Bums, Holke, Deal, Killifer. 5 . base hit, Zeider, % " (Second Game) New York (N) * Chicago / (N) ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Bumscf 5 1 2 0 OfFlacket 4 2 1 0 0 Youngt 5 1 1 0 1fHollocherssyd 1 2 1 9 Fletcher,ss - 4 1 5 6 0[Mannlf 8°3.0 2 4 2 2 3 0|Merkle.l 0810 4225 1200 Holkelb 4 010 1 i Q200 Wilhditlt 4 21 0 4.2 221 Raridenc 4 2 4 1 40710 Periittp. 4 0 0 1 30040 ——= 10000 Totals 88 11 27 = 93 (2) Batted for Hendrix: in 9th, Score by Innings: New York 0000010 Chicago 0000000 Two base hits, Flack, Zeider, Younz. Burns. Three base hit, Zimmerman. Braves Blank Pirats. Pittsburgh, July 8.—Ragan's tive pitching’ today put an Pittsburgh’s winning streak game went to Boston, 5 to 0. held the locals to three hits and oniy two men reached second, none getting effec- end to and the to third. Score: Boston (N) Pittsburgh (N) Rawlings.2b 2 1 1 5 0jCaton,ss 10040 FIERTR o . ERRT o 5 Sinith.ib & 1 -1 0 iSonetehy,if 4 0 4 o Wiend ™ 1081 it & o x Score by i ted for Comstock in 3rd. ] , Herzog 0 0 10 00 Three 1 0 base Reds Beat Phils. Cincinnati, July 8.—Oe: ness in the third innin today per- MARKET WAS HEAVY o. ading Shares Were Under Persistent Pressure. July 8.—Apart from last rday’s severe contraction of ex reserves by local banks and more e intimations ing new capital requireme roads and corpor: nd iring in the nments were dic labor tenden- ain and d unchanged except les and i stic devel for spc firmer monetary liy in time funds. ely an exception, leading Under persistent pressure, again foc g about U. an extreme Kindred is- nd rails s also were reactionar losing one to 1 1-2 : Among the several speculative groups, . Sumatra Tobacco experienced a gross, setback of 7 points and Gen- eral Motors -6, with 3 for United Ci- gars and one to 2 1-2 for metals and oils. Included among the heavy mis- cellaneous issues were Central Lea- ther, 1 Aleohol, Distillers’ and Inte Consolidated preferred. Lowest quotaticns were registered in the last hour, but toward the close pecialties rallied one to three points, nd equipments, ‘including .U, S. Steel and Repu teel recovered substan- tial gai ne preferred was Sales“were 410,000 dividend-pay heavy, easing slightly. Total value, aggregated $4,175,000. bonds, old issues, Wi un- on call. STOCKS. 100 ¢ 500 Ca M & M & St P RI&P EI&PSof *RI&Topr oro. Den & R G pr Dist Securitics Eto lst pr ) Gaston Wms. Subs Agri Cony Inter) 6 Lut 1 Int Mer M tnt M Mar pr Tut Paper it Nickel 0 Kelly S fire pr s Co 9 Kennecott .. % Lack 1 Lehigh Valley Manat El ax M 1 pr ax M 2 pr ex Petrol Miami Cop Midvale Stecl Mo., Kan & T Mo Pacide Mo Pac pr Nat Acme Mont _Power Nat Cond & C Nat Ema & S Nat Lead Nev C Cop NYArB N Y Ceatral N Y Dock . NY,NH&H Nor Paclfic .. Obio Citles G Ontatlo _Silver Oweps B M Pacitic Mail Pam R R P Mar Plerce 410 74w 100 2400 100 100 100 3600 1900 200 800 100 v 100 400 500 1600 500 100 100 400 100 1600 800 Arrow. 7600 Ruy Reading p I & Steel 0 Royal Duteh Saxou - Motor St.L &S F St L&S W opr Seab A L pr hattuck A C clzir Oll . loss Sh S & T outh Pacific thern Ry 1debaker Motor U Cig Stores 0 United Fruit .. . S CIP &T . 1 Aleohol Rubbe: U Uta Ttah S Corp ¢ Va C_Chem Wabash Wabash pr A Wabash pr B We y West Pac .. Westinghouse Wilson & Co. Willys Over .. Total sales 413,400 shares. MONEY. July 6.—Call S, Steel pr h Copper New York, 0 money strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 4; closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6; loan 6. last COTTON. New York, July 8—Cotton futures opened, steady. July none: October 2495; December 2467; January 5454; March none. Spot cotton quiet; middling 3170, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Bieh. Ragan | . |1ators and Governors that the lack of i ato follow the disappearing footsteps of mitted Cincinnati to score three runs on one hit and gave the locals a lead which Philadelphia could not overcgne. Bller avas wild but received great Sup- port, Every run made on both sides ‘was, due to a base on balls. ~Score: . "Philadelphia (N) Eileln?fl (N) ! an un'nll b hpo a e! Bancroft.ss 5 3 4 3 0Grohsb £ 4 1 12 0} AVililams,ef 4 0 0 0. 0] 2r210 Stock.5b 4 2 2 2.0 31,101 Ludcusld 4 111 0 0 20430 470.1°0. ¢ 41500 3110 40500 Waowarzh § 00 20330 dams,c el 600 St 0 0 A 10800 Bumse 1571 0 of T ————— Oeschgerp 370 1 3 2% 4271 81 Daisn Ao 0 o sxHoge "1 0 0 0 na’ 1001y | 8 24 0 for Adams in_Tth. (xx) Batted for Davly in 7th. 1 1000000113 g S b 0031000 0 x—4 Two base hit,,;Bancroft. Tinee base hit, Meu- sel. Boston/and Celveland Divide Double | Bill. Boston, July 8.—Boston and Cleve- land divided honors . today. Ruth’s | ofFoncsp ZSchang Tot () One out In 19th when w @ B ted for . ¥, iunings: re in Oth ci 00 n 1—1 Three base hits, (Second Game,) Cleveland (A) Bostor (A) ab how ab raney.lf 2 1 3 0 OfHooper.t 4 napmanss 31 2 3 3 110 110 s SR 5011 1 0fMeTunfs,ib 1 01 ) ted for Stansbury in 9th. cure by I | Clevetana 00010200 14, 1 B 92000100 0—3| | base hil, Mays. Three base hits, Wamby Baker’s 103th Hit of Season Wins For Yankees. | 'k, July 8.—New Yomk won | 1 game from Chicago here to- | day in th eninth inning by a score of | § to 5 Finneran was hit and took second when Gilhooley received a base on balls. After Peckinpaugh struck | out. Baker made his 100th hit of the oring Finneran with the win- ning run. Score: Chicago (A New York (A) 10 10200 2°0 ok S S 2 3 |t e RS S 2140 42041 020 42901 H 1.1 5. BNIE 100, 016 10400 v 2.0 10000 00 2 159, X B 00 0 OWaersc 40300 00 0 Ofkussellp 00 00 0 = ncsanp 310 10 X2 < Totals 34 8 (x) Twdo out when winming run scored. ted for Shellenback in 9th. atted for Miller in 6ih. Tuninze 13010000 0—5 .00 001 203 16 hits, Murphy and Pipp. Athletics Win Loose Game. Philadelphia, July 8—Timely hitting | coupled with poor fielding by Detroit, | especially by Stanage and Cobb, gav Philadelphia today’s game, 16 to Score: Detreit (A) It D Philadelphia (A) ab hpo o« e [ 1 ui 1 00} Porol & § 3 ava] i i 2 00 2 00 : 1 241 8L 8% ]AiJ ME EXTINCT | UNLESS LAWS ARE CHANGED | Only Eight States Afford Bruin Any Protection and These States Have Long Open Seasons. Only eight States protect the bear, | bruin being without benefit of the statutes in the other States where it bode. e eight States are Arkansas, Califernia Louisiana, Minnesota, Mis- sissippi, Pennsylvania, Washington and consin. Only one Canadian prov- ince aids the bear with a closed sea- on. Quebec. That closed season is days in mid-summer. klahama has no open season for in the counties of Blaine, Caddo, Commanche, Kiowa and Major, but in the rest of the State the animal is unprotected. Conservationists are bringing to the ailention of Game Commjissions, legis- protection given to the bear family means that unless protective ineasures are forthcoming the bear is doomed | the bison, moose and caribou. Even the States that do protect the black bear, by having an open and closed se n, conservationists point out, really afford little protection to the animal because shooting is per- mitted for such a long time. The open time in the eight States that afford protection follows: 1s, two months; California, four months; Louisiana, three months; Minnesota, four and one-half months; Mis: ippi, three and one-half months; Pennsylvani, awo month: ‘Washing- ton, seven months, and Wisconsin, three-quarters of one month. ‘While the Federal Government has asked that deer hunters who take big game see to it that a pound of game flesh saves a pound of beef, the diver- E of the black bear makes an esti- mate of the utilization of that most elusive animal impossible. Ar- Not So Many Southpaws. The Yanks of recent years were certain when they went into a series with any other club, to run into all Open. the left hand pitching that a manager could turn against them. The answer was that Pipp and Baker, the sluggers of the team, bat left handed. It will be different this season .as Huggins has two sluggers who can clout south- | swimming | with weak legs for several ye paw pitching in the persons of Bodie and Pratt and he plans to send Mar- sans to right field in place of Gilhooley when left handers are working for the other team. With so many right hand hitters in the New York lineup other managers ' will not send so many southpaws against the team as they ; have done in recent seasons. Speaker’s Rare Play. Unassisted double plays by ficlders have been extremely commodities in American league games in the Jeast five years. Tris- tram Speaker's feat of this kind on April 23 was the first since October 1, 1916, Bobby oth then retiring two of the White Sox.at one cliy though he did not do it by trapping a fly ball. That same year the Red Sox made ble play against Ne Suburbanites w expense of the out- scarce Tilly Walker of ist column in 1915 in retiring two men on on ball were Elmer Smith of the Tribs, Bert | Shotton of the Browns and Daley of | | the Yanks, There were no heroes of this stripe | in 1914 in the American, hut the year I Reuben Noshier Oldring who a comeback th son in with many other vets turned the trick against the Indians, Hawaiian Girl: May Tour U. S. This Summer, ! Plans are on foot the vi this country of a team of gir. mers from the Hawaiian Island for Outrigger club, Honolulu has oped a group of able co headed by four star sprin the | Misses Marion Dowsett, Bianche Fer- mandez, -Helen Rosa and Josephine i and the club coach Clair’ they can! seems quite confident are being made to arrange the trip| for the; So far only one or two organiza- tions ‘have signiti wiilingn share in the expense of bri the team, but the Outrig: are ready to contribute lar ing the pro-rata cost to the home clubs and it loo! s if the plans might be put through successfully be- fore the summer is ov olficidlsi mak- | Wesleyan Loses Baseball Captain Richard J. Keeler of Mi captain of .the leyan for ne: neapolis, | We t season, ssed the examinations to the aviation corps of the navy and is i s call to the ground school. Keeler is a junior | and a member of the Chi Psi frater- | nity. He is regarded as one of the| best all-round athletes at W He has made his letter in fou Last fall Keeler played a s at quarterback-on the footbs He had had no expericnce on but Coach = Edgar- Fauver looking around for a likely man de- ded to try him and he made good | with a vengeance. He has also won letter in tennis and track as well football and ba of the lightest and ing on the 'varsity ketball. He hortest men pl teams at Wesley one Duke Kahanamoku to Visit U. S. Duke P. Kahanamoku, the famous champion from our island | territory of Hawaii, is going to make | our other swimm! speed up th " summer. He % coming all the way from Honolulu to uphold his world's championship standing by competing in 50 and 100 yard swims in the Unit- ed States. { Kahanamoku i far the best short-distance swimming in competi- tion and he holds practically every title for the 50 and 100 yard swims, covering all sorts of It isn't| often that the duke beaten, and on | those days it is almost certain that he is not fit. To see him glide through the water in a race is more . than| enough vindication for his great skill. SPORTING NOTES Capt Fogg of the Columb: m is an example of what te legiate shooting has produced. His last iwo scores in competition have been perfect and he has scored four perfect. s in his 10 matche Speaking of pitchers corps, Manager Robinson of the Dodger says that Grimes will be able to hold the National league batsmen s the way. Well, National men are generally safe all when facing Dodger twirlers. Jake Daub been The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been 30 years, has borne the signature of in use for oyer over Experiments that trifie with and endanger the heaith of “What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Jrops and Soothing Syrups. aeither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its For more than thirty years it has oeen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. age is its guarantee. In Use For Over 30 Years and sonal supervision since its infancy. 6 Allow no one to deceive All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just: What is cenuine CASTORIA ALwavs »Bears the Signature of has beensmade under his per- you in this. -as-good ? are but It is pleasant. - It contains The Kind You Have Always Bought 2 CENTAUR CO! ANY, NEW YORK CITY, CALL 'AND EXAMINE TOLEDO “CONSERV0” Conserves food, fuel, fruits, vege- tables, time. Cooking and canning is a joy. Ask for descriptive circular. The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin St. Telephone 531-4 at last discovered the proper remedy. it is to dance. hors e awa plained. v Eber Simpson versity en the Western hic tic an a Uncle Sam i the batting leagu exec tured ch s r with the b record. football lette three in baseball uted a taking S pho neat ns thirt 1 danced my charley Daubert recently ex- the Wisconsin Uni- | has been giv- Conference annually awarded to the sen- athletic and scholas- Simpson has baseball captain two in meda won ba seems to blem Your unclee down in ncluded the big leagues were with pitching little r:rling corps of the circn! 1er and Jo pitche on and into his have of the raid on s of Messr: three etball and nd has maintained erage of 86 percent in his studies. solved | alent, so he the swore the cap- own_service. | meen from the |killed or injured. various big league staffs Uncle Sam has made the hitting much easier for the survivors. Of the thirty-six twenty-one are from the American Lieut. 1 wounded in known Universi ance runner. the Wisconsin four-mile relay actio: is the wel team record of 17m 1 equals the world's recerd A Moscow telegram states that a fire i broke out on 2 munition train destin- ied for the southern front at the raile way, station of Kazan. ser ed all day and reduced to ashes sevem { warehous | wagons about which The damage is estimated at £2000000. Forty persons were i in every detail, was formed by 10,00 bluejackets at the naval Great Lakes, Ill. It was laid out with [at the b consideration of the law of perspective | were men from nearly every state in so that when photographed it stood“the Union. station at|geet in e This immense living flag, complete |out in proper proportion. There were the pole. The flag itself measured 298 ngth at the top and 73 féet ottom. Grouped in the stars which pushed Cornell to the collegiate] league and. fifteen from the National. Alfred A. Schardt, who has! been reported from the Western front: of Wisconsin dist-’ He was a member ofl alsa’ There was as s of explosions, and the fire last- s full of merchandise and 350 faic - S 0290 men in the ball and 560 men in— [