Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1918, Page 3

mORE-gomg away on that see us ; about FIRE INSURANCE. Sound companies and ex- pert service.. ISAAC S." JONES Insurante and Real Estate'Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street w ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW kit 1 - ' NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918 » All 'Profeumnnl Pl " Future of Gnmhliutem { N [\ 0 L UES ‘Washington, J’uly 19.—Professional baseball players of draft age must work or fight immediately and the draft regulations may be changed soon to include theatrical performers and moving picture players and employes among those to seek new jobs or face induction into the army. Secretary Baker Settles Question. Secretary Baker settled the question, so far as baseball is concerned, today in an unqualified decision holding the game a non-productive occupation and saying, so far from amending the reg- ulation to exempt ball players, he be- lieved the .scope of its provisions “should be so enlarged as to include other classes of persons whose profes- sional occupation is solely that of en- tertaining.” . Legitimate theatrical per- formers were specifically exempted in the original work or fight order of the provost marshal general and a recent ruling placed in this class actors and skilled men employed in producing 'BASEBALL NON-ESSENTIAL SAYS BAKER Buebnll Phyen Between the Ages of 21 and 31 Must Immediately Find Employment in War| . Work—Tener. Wants More Time to Make Plans.For moving pictures. Decision on Ainsmith Case. ‘The secretary’s decision was given on an appeal in the case of Edward Ainsmith, veteran catcher of the ‘Washington Americans, whose deferred classification on account of a depen- dent wife and child récently was re- voked by a local draft board. All ar- guments against the ruling and in favor of a suggestion that the regula- tion should be modified in favor of the national sport were swept aside by Mr, Baker. He held that baseball as “la business does not differ from other civilian peacetime industries which must make sacrifices in the stress of war, and, moreover, that it is by no means certain that so many players are of draft age that -the organization will be disrupted. As to the claim that baseball players, having devoted themselves to the game, are not fit- ted to adequately support their fami lies by labor in other lines, he said it is quite ipconceivable in view of the fact that ball players are men of un- usual physical ability, dexterity and alertness. N BMI&?CI’HI‘, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank, Telephone 38-3 BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ~ National League. Pitbugh 4 Phlladelpiis Brookly S Ty 0, New Yok Cincinusdl 6, Boston 4. A-mu- u-m. New York-St. Louis, Philadelphis 2. Corctand 0. rain.) Bestor 5. Detrolt 0. X Washington 6, Chicago §. Eastern League. Bridgport & Waterbury 3. (Pirst game. 13 in- vings. ) Bridgwert 7, Waterbury 0. (Second game), New Toodon 4, Worcester L. 7. (12 tmmings.) (Called end 5th, " be * 8N 4 Q5.5 (Fre gaaie) 3 The point that baseball has been ty 1 (Second ga i B i Newark 10, (Firs nme“l’ o accented as the national sport -and is for many workers and business men the only opportunity for outdoor relax- ation and enjoyment was treated as 4 serious one. But the secretary de- . (Second game.) 10 innings) Teronio 5, Bloshamton 2. American - Association. Triedo 0. Touissilie 1. 7rf | clares times>were not normal, that Minn:agoils * |other means of recreation could be Indianapolis found, and. that: “The non-productive employment of able-bodied persons, useful in the na- tional defense, either as military men or in the industry and commerce of GAMES TODAY. National League. Beston 2t Cincinnatl, League Suspends. our country, cannot be justified.” No statement was forthcoming as to just what steps will be taken to meet Mr. Baker’s view that the scope of the work or fight regulation should be en- larged. EASTERN LEAGUE SUSPENDS. Teams Will Close Season Saturday and Sunday as Result of Work or Fight Ruling. Hartford, Conn., July 19.—The East- ern baseball league will suspend for the season Sunday, July 21.—This an- nouncement was made tonight by President Daniel O'Neil of the league as a result of the decision today of Secretary of War Baker in the Ain- smith case, holding baseball to be a non-productive occupation. According to the schedule, Hartford, New Haven, Springfield and Provi- dence will finish tomorrow. Worcester is to play at Bridgeport Sunday and New Leondon at Waterbury. BASEBALL WILL COMPLY, SAYS PRESIDENT TENER~i National League Head, However, Wants More Time to Consider Mat- ! ter. Cineinnati, July 19.—President John | K. Tener of the National leazie, aiter reading ‘Secretary of War Dake statement relative to baseball as it is concerned in the work or fight order, | de- cision in full. will comply with the flmlm as well as in action. our obligation is to re: authority. If baseball the classification of a occupation, we will mo in the country's welfare. “We feel, however, som should be made that time to determine whe clubs can proceed under tion made by Secret whether we will close ot ness entirely, and we will 1 war department to male the ery ball player between the azes of . 21 and 31 is forced to cease playing baseball at once, professional ba, have to close their| Brooklyn at_Chicagn. New York at St. Lols Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Amerlean League. Detroit 3t Boston St Louis at ew York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. Eastern League. (Two Games.) New Fawen at Springfleld. New Lendon at Providence. Bridgport at Worcester. Waterbury at Hartford. | Early Advances of One or Two Points Were Not Maintained. MARKET WAS BULLISH. GAMES SCHEDULED SUNDAY. New York. July 19.—Stocks paused i ntheir upwa rd course today, altheugh the war news was again largely of a character to promoar -bullish opera- tions. Advances of one to two poins in the first hour were not maintained, prices yieldink later on realizing sales. Public participation was disappoint- ing inview of the greater optimism manifested throughout the financial district. The firmer money market also acted as a deterrent, with con- flicting forecasts, of tomorrow's bank statement. ATl the activ CPanr?d in the first hour's dpalings trading halting fre- quently in the intermediate and later periods, when price movements were most uncertain. Business centered in about half a dozen stocks led by Tnited States Steel, which recorded an extreme set- back of two points and e only fractional recovery Baldwin Locomotive. Tobacco Pro- National League. Boston at Cineinnati. Brookiyn at_ Chicago. New York at St Louls. American League. Washinzton at Cleseland. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. National League. Won. Lost. Won. ducts, Bethlehem Steel, Corn Pro- ducts, Mexican Petroleum and Ma- rine Preferred, almost in the order named, constituted the other leaders, nearly all forfeiting their valuable gains of the forenoon. Sumatra Tobacco again was an er- ratic feature, but closed at an advance of one point after having risen three points. Sugars, shippings and gas shares. were- relatively firm, but rails were listless at nominal changes. To- tal saies were 475,000 shares. Strength of neutral exchange res- toration of the one per cent. dividend on Chicago Great Western preferred and further corporate financing were among the financial developments of the day. Another rise of 4 1-8 points in Paris 6’s. which later reacted 2 3-4, was the only feature of the irregular hond market. Total sales (par value $6,670.000. B Ve Old TUnited States bonds' were un- changed on call. McGRAW TO. TAKE TEAM TO FRANCE. Giant’s Manager Will Bring Team to Paris Says Johnny Evers. New York, June 19.—John J. Mec- Graw, manager of the New York Giants, has promised to take a team of big leagme players to Paris for a series of games with former profes- sional players now in the army or navy according to an gnnouncement here today by Johnny Evers, former Chicago Cub manager, now of the Knights of Columbus athletic depart- ment overseas. “American soldiers are scheduled to witness some ‘big timber’ games in France,” said Evers. “McGraw as- sured me it would not cost the Knights of Columbus & cent. I have in mind some of the'players, now fighting the Huns, who will play McGraw’s bunch. The nucleus of my team is Alexander, pitcher; Gofid? catcher; Miller of Cleveland and Philadelphia, first base; and Evans of Cleveland, third base. The others I shall select as soon as I arrive in France.” Bvers sald he had packed in his trunk for his trip to Paris his oid Cub uniform, including gloves and shoes, “vimos sToCKS. Rates, 300 Adv Rumely €00 Adv Yantic vs. Colchester, This afteffioon the Yartic baseball team will cross bats with' the fast Col- chester team for the first time this season. The game is to be played at Sumatra_pr .. Tel & Tei Woolen FINANCIAL AND COMHERCIAL 1!, 14290 Com Prod . Cr Steel or. B T North pr Goodrich 00 Gt Int Ins Tnt Aert Copper Con Har Com Int Har Mar Int M Mar pr Max | Midrale Stee] Mitn & St L Mo, Mo Mo br Nat Cond new & C 5 Nev C Cop .. 000 N Y | Central 1400 N, Citles “600 Ontario Sjiver 100 Pac Mail rts 0 Pan A Pet pr . 0 Penn R e [] ecl Sp Con Coy 8200 Reading > 6700 Rep o1 & <vr(-| 200 Rep T & S pr L0 Toyal Duten 600 Scab A L pr 100 Sears Roeb .. 100 Shattuck A CC 100 Studebaker pr 200 Stutx Motor 200 Superior ~Steel 900 Tenn C_Chem 1900 Texas Co. .. 600 Third Avenue 14200 Tot /o Pd 1900 Union Pac 300 Un Pac pr ' . TUni_Alloy_Steel D, Cigar Stores o0 'S T Aleohol 1600 U S Rubber 100 U S Rub 1 pr 400 U S Sm & Ref 163900 U S sl !Cdl;lgfller and the Yantic players will - Am Wool the trip by auto truck, leaving Am WP b Yantic soon after dinner, A crowd of Am Zine rooters will accompany the team. Ray fl':{‘efil’:" . sor Wheeler will be #n the box for Yantic and needs no iatroduction to the local fafs. The Yantid team is ng along its.strongest lineup and will bring back the bacon. Colchester has a fast tedm. this year. as usual, and have been Al G & W, plaving good ball, but will find them- 100 Batopilas M selves up against a regular team this| M0 Beth Steel B afternoon. e i 100 Broakiyn BT B 1300 Booth Fish 300 Can Pacific wg™ 1500 Cent Leather 700 Cerro De Paséh,.. - 100 Chand_Motor .y . BELL: ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion.s Druggists money . if it fails. 25¢ 0 West Un Tel 1195 Westinghouse 1MW & L B 600 White Motor 5100 Willss Over ex-d Total sales 402,790 shares. COTTON. New Yprk, July 19.—Cotton futures opened steady. July 29.20; Orlrm 25.68; December 25.08; January 2 March 24.81. Spot quiet; middling 33.60. G MONEY. New York, July 19.—Cali money, Strong; high 6; low 6; ruling closing bid 5 1-2; offered at ‘loan 6. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CORN— Close. 151% 15215 153 0 0% 8% o1 S Pfeffer | the series. Reds Nose Out Victory. ' Cincinnati, July 19.—Boston secured “la four-run lead in the first inning to- day by consecutiuve hitting off Ring, but Cincinnati played a strong uphill game and won out, 6 to 4. Score: Beston (N) Gincinnati (N) ab hpo a e a hpo & e 13 1fgron,3b 20 2 & 1 2 3 olLMagee2b 4 1 4 20 511 of 4 10100 3400 £1900 4111 3 12200 403 0 0fs 10500 SRt 11230 Konciehs,1b 3 2 3 1 0| 22391 Rudolphp 4 1 1 0 00000 ————— 10000 Totals 38 11 241 100600 S 20020 Totals 32 82711 2 (x) Batted for Jacshus in 4th. e by innings: Pirates Win 3 to 2. Pittsburgh, July 19.—Philadelphia lost to Pittsburgh today 3 to 2. Score: Philadelphia (N) Pittsburgh (N) ab hopo a @ a noe e H'ingway.2b i 0 0 1 0{Caton.es E 3 N TR Bancroft.ss 20300 4 £ 1. 1°% 1 11200 1 290111 Cravath.rf 4 07T 00 i 02321 5 0 20930 ‘(Qr\rk 1 0]Comstockp 3 1 0 o Ocechgerp 2 0 0 0 9f = &= =————— xxFitzgerald 1 Totals 4 4 10 3 Dasisn 0 xxxHogg 1 10 02 00 x—3 Cards Trim Giants, St. Louis, July 19.—Ames outpitched llee tcday and beat New York 5 to St. Louis 1 into his ewn batted ball. Safiee in 9t Pitches Brooklyn to Victory. d July Pfeffer of the v ned his former - the df.(rnnon and held o to two hits, and gave Brook- a 2 to 0 victory over Chicago. The Chicago (N) KA 4 40110 $ AW 3 a4r1iniyg 1 0 o'Mirkleln 10 8 10 i 0 OPaskertef 2 0 3 0 0 i 2 i 0 e 3 4 20 1 31 ' 00110 1 1000 0f D001 0] 20310 2006 3 0l 1000 0f 00000 (z Batted Battcd 00160 02 & 00000 0 0—n Senators Win in Ninth. Washington, July 19.—A ninth in-| © which scored four runs en- “Washington fo defeat Chicago 5 today in the opening game of Score: Chicago (A) Washington (A) by ONTRAPY to common belicf, seacraft traveled under water at least 300 years, and probably 3000, efore John Holland’s submarine, James L, in 1621, tock a submarine trip several (miles long, in'a submarme invented by Cornelius Van iDrebbel, Van Drebbel’s craft was a true navigating ‘ submersible, made water-tight by greased leather, and ‘propelled by twelve oarsmen, who rowed with oars fitted through water-tight holes in the hull. Though the submarine in its devclopment has ‘appeared ina hundred iantasuc forms, the automobile tire has matched it in freakish inventions. Goodrich’s. clear-sighted direction was needed to hold it to principles of usefulness, and produce— s WS AT SRAEEEY LERG o e s TERTRIN n Sale atall and Dezots Goodrich loyalty to practical service was logical, for Goodrich values tires solely by SERVICE VALUE. Goodrich judges tires solely by what they do for you on your car and on the road in m-s_v rzdmz, economy, dependability and durability, Therefore, Goodrich, in the twenty-two years it hasg directed the destinics of automobile tires, has worked and watched to put SERVICE VALUE into its tires, SILVERTOWN CORDS or BLACIK SAFETY TREADS, and to keepit there. SERVICE VALUE in tires is in harmony with the thrifty spirit of the times. Be thrifty by uemand‘ ing Goodrich Service Value Tires, THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO. Providerce Branch: 60 Broadway, Providence, R. I a5 Gt ".;2; _OHIO: R L — IL,HL'CI”Y OF GOODRICH AKEON TAY i AR, .zzmuwu‘,un.muu!:wnfium aipi fke Dori- | looks as if he was planning to of the Schuylkill Na The Atlanta fair is destined to b3 samelhinz over on the ors this former' Pennsylvania football | the show ground of the new south. time. Callahan has nothin player, strong man and wrestle ! ted on the main lines of travel about his line-up so there i — | east of the Mississippi and coming late ing what the navy team wil Two of the New England college [in October after all of the northern against. The navy line-up wiil pr ball teams made remarkable rec- {fairs have been held, it is the point ably be essentially the ne as two|ords during t on just closed at which the best products of the north wecks ago with the exception of the | notwithstanding war-time " handicaps. |and south will meet in a series of fact that the s 1l have one of | The Yale nine won all nineteen games |grand championships in the show ring the original Am ns on deck to do | played, due in part to the clever pitch- {and on the race track. For the pre- their twiriing. Tié is an Indian with |ing of Talbott. The Holy Cross team,|sent the majorily of the honors will nuch more extensive schedule an unpronounceable 2 F e games out of “\4"|“\- 0 to the northern exhibitors but their re-appearance year aiter .year will in Yantic 12, Shore Line 1. the |the Mambrino King galding to Carue are ‘bright at rdian school. zames were lost|time raise the standard of southern rion of the prod- | - ended in a {ie due toproduction to the proper level. uct of this school this boy should be a ! sse Barkett, former big ! wonder. ! e s coach and started| When E. E. Smathers of New York U e ; with but four veterans. |retired Lord Derby, 2:05 3-4, he -gave cspects for "nmlw'lll Yantic ily defeated Shore thers Ewing of Memphis, Tenn.. and | the University of K Jne in a twilight game sadiat nsas, according to | he in turn presented him to Dr. T. R. Depot field, Yan score of 12| W. O. Hamiiton, manager of athletics|King, Secretary of the American Field — — —{Hostiop 0 o cGlone, pitching for tha Shore |2t that institution. He says foot- | Trial Club at Brownsville, Tenn. When AR e chisen 8 Line, was hit hard all through the|Dball may be the on hmgo of fthe | writing about Lord Derby recently, Dr. R | game; the Yantic ¥ n pilingz up|Schools in the Missouri Valley Con-|King said that he died November 2, ST e e < of them hein | ference as the fate of bas is| 1014 and added “You know what ws for iwo ba ere for | doubtful baseball is almost certain jc a fox walking horse down in i nAde the 16 t of . [to the abandoned as an intercollegiate | see. No horse that ever looked o ot st IRt fuekbar ton | sport while the prospects for through a bridle could fox with the 00 4 dechuntiat thE ‘uhlulr‘ meets between the Missouri (same ease, speed and grace as Lord Leibold At Valley Schools are not very promis- [ Derby. S also plaved a 'Im”' under war time conditions. e i Red Sox Blank Tigers. robbing the Shore Line of sc | == After being on the retired list for Boston, July 19.—Boston took the |Shaw for the Shore R | TROTTING GOSSIP two vears Nata Prime started in the fir; ame of the Detroit series, 5 to|ning caich Mee s class at Windsor. Conn. last week. 0, here todav. Score: ona of the feature By W. H. Gocher. ’m.' owner and trainer, !t—:,r:: v::g[r;z 1 shortstop. Fairs and exhibitions % ro- |motored from Preston e, R, Leonard, ortstop, of| Fairs and exhibitions mgrk the pro- | Windsor race track in a, truck, of this et D rivalry which they cre own construction with his trotter in b8 2 1 hean.2h 0 valry which they crea s Pt LR a U B U 40 0 ol 0 production and improve; | the shipping .pen. 010 M 1 for h jof the products in ever ecmed to enjoy the modern method AL IL {and a ont | The fairmaker is expected to le jit nursaits arUon anfmvalgegom 3ag oo 0| the gam vere jdrum beat of progress of offering pre- "‘@«_]m"h‘he_ D e o 51 u‘t\\n d e | miums for the community needs | While s e e e 5 of y : without any jand at the same time arrange for the |allant little trotter is minus (he B oma 9 hard feelings on either side. exhibition of everything that is mew |that is reaumired to Ect iog GGy ! The score: in the matter of agi machin- | money. The report of the 2 ! nnin ehers Line ery connected with it. 3 I as en- |shows that she was distanced by Mint- base hits, Jones and Spencer. Three base hit, | Short Game at Philly. ladeiphia. July 19.—Today's game with Cle last just long enous to be le rain stopping. play with [one out in Philadelphia’s half of the Phi; in s and the Athletics ahead 2 to 0. ore: Cleveland (A) Philadelphia (A) ' onoa) hoo 4o O Tamicsont 2 00 0 0 ol Kepp.it 000 ol w 1400 1500 1010 0110 meaie 0" Ndite 0| Dugan.ss 0230 imbe.p ol Watson.p 0010 C gl s A D of Totals 15 315 7 0 Totals 17 3213 (x) Datted for Coumbe In 5th. (7} Cne out in Philadelphia’s half when game was caliv. > by i tert or in other words that will interest, tain all who pass and contribute to- I mark in 2:13. i crien Simees.ss Flynnrt | | i 2 | who trusts in the Lord on to cancel his “Don’t Worry ‘club.” And the ma never has o "' membership in a Yantic Shore Line Two b s don. Housten balls Me out, by McGlone Wi SPORTING NQTES Harry Barwise former record hold- er in the running high jump and a member of the American Olympic Games team which competed at Stock- holm in 1912, has been called to ser- vice. Barwise is expected to report to Camp Dix during the closing days of | “POP” GEERS MAKES CLEANUP OF GRAND CIRCUIT. Veteran Driver Wins All Three Races at Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo, Mich., July 19.—“Pop” Geers, the veteran reinsman, .today made a clean sweep of three events that marked the closing of the local { Grand Circuit meeting. He won the free-for-all with St. Frisco, took the 2.11 trot with Heir Reaper and headed the field with June Red in the 2.13 | trot. U. S. 8. CHICAGO TEAM TO PLAY AT FALLS. Manager Callahan of All-Norwich Has Booked Fast Sailor Team For Return Game. The team from the U. 8. S. Chi- the month. Tis home is at Wakefield, ; Mass. EVERYTHING FOR PRESERVING' PANS KETTLES FRUIT JARS WIRE FRAMES FOR PANS OR BOILER All shapes and sizes “CONSERVO” STEAM COCKER AND CANNER Cook a whole meal or cook 14 quart iars of preserves at one time BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES Two, or three burner, wick or wickless The Interstate Trapshooting Asso- ciation has issued an attractive pro- gramme of the Grand American Hand- icap trapshooting tournament which is to be held at Chicago Aug. 5, 6, 7, 3 and 9. Anyone desiring information about the tournament can secure it by addressing Elmer E. Shaner, Inter- state Trapshooting Association, 219 Coltart avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Earl Baird, the National Amateur featherweight champion who lives in Seattle, has successfully passed the student aviator examination and will probably be sent to the California fly- ing fields to complete his course. He graduated from the Berkeley avia- tion ground school with sixiy-seven other students and as he has shown a decided aptitude for the work it is predictedgthat the young boxing title- holder will make good in his newly cago which appeared at the Falls dia- mond two weeks ago and finally nosed out a victory over the All-Norwich team by the margin of a single run has been secured for a return date and ‘their manager notified Manager Callahan Friday night that his team would be here Sunday ready to re- peat their first act. Manager Callahan is no longer giv- ing out advance reports of what his team will do and has nothing to say. To a man up a tree or on a cormer it chosen field of endeavor. Among the recent arrivals in Eng- land of members of base hospital No. 20, were some athletes who, if ziven the chance, will undoubtedly show their worth in active ambulance ser- vice “somewhere” in the French war zone. In the squad were Harrie Miller, last year’s captain of the Pennsylvania football team; Bert Bell quarterback of the same team; Jack Kelly of the Vesper Boat Club, champion sculler The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street | Telephone 5314