Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1918, Page 3

FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE . L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Strest Norwich, Conn. BEFORE going away on that vacation see us about FIRE. INSURANCE.. ~ $bund companies - pett service. ISAAC S. JONES and e Insurance and Real Estate Agent 91 Main Street Richards Building, LAST YEAR 250 million dollars werth of preperty was burned in this country; about 21 millioh » month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth 1s burning while you read ‘this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Established May, 1846, Agency © ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown&Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrence stairway near to Thames National Bank. Tele>hone 35-3 JEWETT CITY Roundup of Chautauqus—The Guar- antors For 1919—Death of Pierre Au Clair—Former Resident Reported Missing in Action. __ Chautauqua has come and gone aid Griswold and surrounding towns have benefited lift that Jeaves the place on and broadar plane of tho t talent W by the persona Newcomb 2 en Mi; who Chautauqua, inclined to fa- for it But after hear e {rom the government and knowing high po- Sition as a Red Cross work W the governme recommends suffi cient. Thé war rallies in th town have not been attended encugh to ‘make them worth thé coming of the speakers but Chautauqua the in- e worth the course, and were y audiences of hundreds of More than sixty guarantors contract for next hundred and seven do:- been nledged for tick who are not guarantors e to help otu to be responsible for the ent for next vear nt ollow with ames to be added late Dr. G. H. C. Webster, Rev. J. W. H. Brown, Alice Srown, E. W. Blake, F. . Robinson, A. D..Tripp, Sarah K. Adams, Arch McLaughlin, Rev. M. D. Fullef, Mr X. M. Clarke, Horace Mailhotte, " E. Rainvil Payne, . Mrs. Laura Jacob Wel Wei- d Parmenter, Gorman, Mrs. i E P 1 J. B. Palmer, H, McCarthy, >l gl £ % Henry Olsen. Missing in Action. Alex Czereszewski lived in Jewett until a month before he enlisted, when to Greeneville, and went Satur night a ‘ele- received here, sayirg he ad been’missing in action since June 4. THegfamily do not live hers and a brother fgceived the telegram. _ Report For Duty. Normam: MacLean reported at New York for dut nday and Adelard I:urresn‘e.at Newport. Miss ‘Hallie Burleson is at Lone Tree Farm in Torrington. Earl SiHiscox from the Radio school 1t Newpdtt s, home. He was an eye witness of the airship accident 4n which Lieut, A. F. Souther was killed on Friday. ,“0On the San Diego. James Afmstrong, T. tor at R kince, S . N, 2 vis R};, Eg M. Anthony’s not long w pharmacist's mate on the San Di:‘h,‘ which was sunk Friday. No wordghas been received vet as to his safet® It was reported that! Chauncem Geer was on the boat but that is ndt true. Mrs. G.¥B. Hatch of Ware, Mass., waé a week-end visitor at her oroth- £, E.-F.Burleson’s, “Asher N. Read of Rockville has beea the guest of Mr. and Mrs. =. Dearnley. Dr. J. H. McLaughlin has returned from a few da k Island. Mrs. Fred S. Brown and Miss Doris Brown, Shepherd and Arnold Brown f Malden, Mass. have been .t George r's for.a short stay. Miss Marian Robinson and Miss Charlotte Cady are at Miss Cady's cot- tage at Willimantic campground. OBITUARY Pierre Auclair, Pierre Auclair died Sinddy at 13.30 m. after a brief illngSs of a week. [ He was botn at Dec. 1, 1843, and has been “in this sountry 42 years, the last thirty years seing spent in Jewett City. He leaves Daw, Canada, © mourn him his wife and five.aaugh- August Tetreault of .Put- 3 G Mrs. Mrs. ers, P. tte, Mrs. Ovila da LeClaire of. Edward Rous- He also leaves “rovidencs an Mrs. wau of Jewett City. .ineteen grandchildren. If a woman doesn’t own®a mirrow the has lost all interest in iife. Team From U. S. S. Chicago Hands Bunch of Misfits an Awful Walloping—Misery Ended by Mutual Agreement in Seventh Inning—Ban‘Johnson Orders Manager Row- land of White Sox to Play All Schedule Games Until " Further Notice. 'Tis a. sad, sad tale, mates, but it must be told as a warning to all would be and a few dyed-in-the-wool ball players who would run up against the buys wearing Uncle Sam’s mavy blue on the basevall diamond, especially if tLey hail trom the good ship Chicago. They are a bad, wicked bunch, and to proved how terribly naughty they are they batted and booted the far- famed All-Norwich team right off the Laseball map at the Falls Sunday. Two weeks ago yesterday they nosed cut ahead of*the local bunch by a scant one run margin. Sunday they came up to our thriving metropoli again, loaded for bear, and found & nice weolly lamb in the shape of a bunch of misfits headed by our old iriend, Frank Callahan. Now of course if they had been nice hothouse grown cailor men they would not have bat- ted the poor pitchers so hard and they would not have taken the heart out of the local boys by piling up those five runs in the figst frame, but be- ing brothers to Pershing’s.Yanks and a little closer relation to those “Devil- dogs” who are also making taings un- pleasant for the IFritzies tasy just na- turally couldn't help it. Don't blame taem for their impoliteness, boys, for after their previous training they just couldn’t help it. Poor Callahan appeared again in his famous interpretation of the despoiled widow in which he shone at the Fort Terry game. Through no fault of his his regular players did not show up, but their absence did not make itself apparent in the error column. The crowd was enough to discourage any manager and ons this greund we don't blame Callahan for disbanding. Then again we don’t blame the crowd. The game was a punk exii! F on of bas bail by the local bunch ond z farrly giod cumedy presentat 91 on the part of :ae sailors. Tuey ook the aff s=riously for aboui one 1aning after which rnothing, t even i could bri: them to a rea the solemnity of the oces the funeral and burial Norwich team. It's u health authorities don't after them for net burying the corpse deeper. The sailors had a medicine man with them but he didn’t xcept 04 the umpire’s decisions After a long delay which led some of All- the the wonder oi the sailors ro a twilight game was scheduled ilahan @n- nounced himself as lay for the fact that he ha er. This difficuity R i died and then the game was lacking an umpire. Manager Veateh, who in ccoler weather sports a chief machin- ist’s mate's rating calle teers and at la§t one p d_ for volun- ublic spirited citizen stepped forward and filled out the gap—at least he did his best. His best was so poor, however, that an- other man was calle@ in to halp him, thereby giving the sailors two men ‘to bawl out instead of one. Broois did all he coul d to discour- age the cruel practice of hitting the ball with a bat by passing the first two men, but when they insisted on trying to hit the pill (sometimes). ba Dawson le s get by him in the he :15E them t four passed first and this heiped materially in getting across the five sailor tallies. From the saiiors had the game way but their sailorlike vlark allowed several thi, all ¢ propensity to local men to time on dent the plate. Simcox relieved Breoks con the mound in the si: xth and with only one ball in the game it looked as if the tragedy would hut no one seemed to b it into the swamp beyond wading dis- tance,, Simcox let the across three runms, but team came back in their half of“the inning and put across four runs duly pped by a fast to have the rally double play. be cut short, e able to put sailors get the Norwich The featuré of the game uniess we jnclude the negative occurrences on the part of the All-Norwich team was the DIk the th g of the sailor outfield d with Callahan, one of the n fastest runners on the local team, on third, he was nailed at the plate when he tried to score on Sim cox’s long :ly to center, Barker making a wonderful tirrow. Texas leaguer to all fell down, few other acrobatic stunt: to catch the ball and hol , sad story: . Chicago hopo a ieft 0 Callahai 0/Sim'ox, 0, FritzJf 1 Colemat 1/ Brooks 0 Dawson 3| Mitchel of 0 All-Noj vich i base hits, Williams. Bascs' on Dalls Simeex 2. ‘In the sixth Callahan 1/ Leonard,ss 0/ M Burney cf 1 Richards, s. off Buckley Hit by pitcher, hit a and aithough rolled over and did a s he managed 1d it All-Norwich h po 1 3 [ 1 ab I n,2b 1b.p n.3b ».2b c ot ckeonraRHE 1 01 Roder, Fritz, 2;0ff Brooks Dawson. Double SATURDAY’S MARKET. Transactions For the Session Totaled About 140,000 Shares. New York, Ju Trading in stocks today was slight. Transactions totaled about 140,000 shares, of whic specialties under professicnal direc- tion contributed more than thejr usuad proportion. Such speculative issues as Sumatra tobacco and Industrial Aleohol were lifted three to four points. tobacco products and distillers 1 to 1 1-2 and the local tupnsactions about a point| each. U. 8. Steel rose the better part of a point at one time, but surrendered all its advantazes at the end. Other steels | were equally irregular, and coppers, | motors and oils were only occasi 1y quoted. Rails were ignored except for the moderate strength and activity of such widely divergent issues as New Haven and Atlantic Coast line. Pacific Mail was the only member of the shipping | group to display animation at an ad- vance of 1'1-2 points. Noteworthy changes in the bank statement included a decrease of $178,- 000 000 in actual loans and discounts, which offset by almost three fold last week's increase, and a further expan- sion of about $18,000,000 in actual re- serves. | Bonds were steady on a minimum of | operations to sales (par value) ag- gregating $1,735,000. | U. S. bonds (old issues) were un- changed on call for the week. 1 e STOCKE. Kales. 2 200 Adv Rumely pr 790 Alaska Gold M 380 Alaska Juneau .. 100 Allis Chalmer 300 Allis Chaimer pr 200 Am Cart ... . Am Am High. Law. Close 2500 U % 2% 34 Cotton H &Lopr. Teo lee, pr Locomo .. Smeiting Steel Fdry Sugar Sumatra. . Tel &Tel T pr new Am Woolen Am Zine Anaconda Aichison Al Coast Line Al G & W I Bald Locomo Talt & Ohio Balt & Ohio.. Doth Steel B Beth Steel 8 pr . Brooklym R T .. Rooth Fish .. Buite & Sup .. Can Pacific Cent Leather CME&StP CRIG& 160 Cuba C Sugar 100 Cuba € S pr 100 Del L & W 400 Dome Mines 3100 Dist Securities 20D S S & At pr 200 Ee .. . 100 Erie 1st pr E Body 809 Gt N Ore 500 Greene C_Cop 100 Tlagkell Bark . 400 Tus Copper 500 Interb Con 100 Interb Con pr 400 Int Mer Mar .. 2300 Int M Mar pr 100 Int P pr stpd 900 Int Nickel 100 Kennecott 100 Maohat El 160 Max M Co. 1400 Max M 1 Pr 100 Mer Pewrol D 200 Miami Cop .. 100 Midvale Steel 100 Mo., Kan & T 500 Mo Pacific 300 Mo~ Pac pr .. 100 T MONEY. New York, July 2i per 4 months six; sterling sixty d; mercial commercial sixty 4.72; commercial demand 4.75 day bi sixty 5-16: guilders deman 3-4; lire, rubles, deman nominal. bles 5 bles 8.89; | bles 14 Mexican dollars bonds firm; railroad bon 1 Bar sl COTTON. New York. July 20. opened steady. July francs deémand 5.7 demand 8.81; bills on banks 4.72 ills on banks day bills 4.71 cables 4.76 1 3%8; cables d 51 1-4; ca- ca- d 13 1-2; ca- Iver 99 5-8; government ds steady. —Cotton futures 7¢; ' October 25.45; December 24.78; January 24.63. Cotton futures closed steady. July 28.50; October 25.93; December 24.50; January 24.40; March 24.32 Spot quiet; middling 33.50. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, July 19.—Ho, mon §l1@17, $8.75@ 14.50; cows § and cutters $6.75@ good choice, $16.50 Sheep.—Estimated Market lower. re _ Shorn lambs—Choice and prime $18.25@18.40, medium and gs—Estimated receipts 16000. Market higher. Bulk $17.50@18.40; top $18.60; butcher hogs, $18.15@18.5! packing hogs 50. Medium and 5 | mixed $17.45@18, light $18.20@18.60. Pigs 317@17.50, roughs $16:75@17.15. Cattle—Estimate receipts - 7,500, Market steady. Beef cattle, good choice $17@18.30; medium and com- butcher stock heifers, @Ss. i _canners veal calves ceipts 8,000. g{ood $16.75@18 feeder lambs— Good choice $15.75@16.50, ewes: choice, prime $1275@13.50. Medium and good $10.50@12. 3. Pittsburgh, July 19.—Cattle—Supply light. Market steady. @1 Choice $16.65 , prime $16.65@17.25, good $16@ 16.65, tidy buichers, $15@16, fair $11.50 @13.50, common $11.50@13.50, common to zood fat bulls $§11@13.00 ,common to good fat cows, $9@12.50, heifers $11 @13, 110, veal calves $18. Sheep and lambs. ket steady. mixed $11 Fresh cows and springers $60@ Supply 200. Mar- Prime_ wethers $13, zood , good mixed $9.75@11, culls and common $6@7.75, lambs $18, Hogs.—Receipts 13 Market heavier, 10c hi heavy hogs $18.50@18.60, $18.75@18.90, mediums double - decks. igher. Prime heavy mixed $19@19.10, heavy yorkers $19@19.10, light yorkers $19.10@19.15, pigs $19.10@19.15, Toughs $12@16.25, stags $12@16.25. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CORN— July Open. 151% Tow. 148% 149% 130% Score by innings: . rooklyn 1. Chicago = Two base hits. Holloch : Wheat (2), Merke. ‘Swimming Record Broken. 4 5 .s, 1 4 Giants Take Two. 4 Detroit, July 21.—Clarence Lane of] 4 y 5 > e d for t. Louis, July 21—New York took . Honolulu broke the world’s recor 35 yards free style swimming in the [tWo games from St. Louis today, the . Red Cross swimming meet at the De- | first 3 to 2 and Jthe second in eleven troit Athletic club’s tank. here last nnings, 0 2. Scores: night, covering the distance in 16.4 (First Game.) 3 seconds, four-fifths of a second faster New Yo;k ‘(N) St. Louis (N) than the previous record, which hefp o *1 0% § olheathootect i 2 5. 5 o held. .| Younzrt 4 3 0 0 ofFisher2d 4 1 70 S Jov e Thopert 0 0 0 0 OMattickt 2 0 0 00 SATURDAY’S RESULTS. Fletcherss 3 0 0 5 0/Homsbyss 4 1 0 7 0 € o 3 2 [cHenry.] Mipue) Teatw, 4140 olGrtamdb 4 117 10 P Brooklyn 6, Chicago 4. Holke,lb. 4 318 0 0|Gonzalese 5 2 5 3 0| Advertisers, Box 17, Oregon City, O Bosten 8, Cincinnati 3. McCarty.e 4 0 2 0 141 00 Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 0. (First game.) b i o RS Piladeiphla ‘5, Pittsburgh 2. (Second game.) g Sl e New York 6, St. Louls 4. Totals 33 9 ! iy 3 American League. 1 %0 . Ready Mired Clean and Good New York 5. St. Louis 3. SN aadse Paint st the St. Louis 5, New York 2. il i Washirgton 6. Chicago 1. v York \ Ninihibes: PROVIDENCE Boston 6, Chicago 1. e Oils and Brushes BAKERY Philadelphin 10, Cloveland f. (Firs game) zales. and Metals 66 Franklin St. Cleveland 0, Philadelphia 1. (Second game. (Second Game 7 Tel. 1133-3 Springfeld 3, New H: [ ab hop . ab h oo Sprinated 2. Xew Horen G WASSERMANN VICTROLA New London 6, Providence (First game.) i }‘fllm‘rf“ ; ‘l’ r‘vgufirf:{ ; no g The The New Lond 6, Provid 0. (Sccond €. - attick. & £ N Tl b e b Fieithetis § 0 39 1lHomawie 3 0 3 Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Co. Brudgeport-Worcester rain. b 50 0| Paulette,1b 1 013 Estab. 1872 Estab. 1872 = Lo 50 o McHenr it 4 0 3 52 0 Wallac 411 Plaut-Cadden Plaut-Crdden BASEBALL, Hole i 0 Gonzal 125 Building B — Rariden.c 3 0 olSherdelp 3 1 1 5 2 . YESTERSAY'S RESULTS. McCarty.c 0 o] Twak.p 500 144.146 Main St 144-146 Main St. {2 Steele.n 13 0] 2Brock 110 Norwich, Ct. Norwich, Ct. ittt e Totals 30 83315 1| Totals o8 6 ' 2 - Score_ by Innings: s ) 2. (Second game, 11 -} (z) Batted for Doak in 11th. FERGUSON'S THUMM'S S New York ......0 06 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6—6 on (First game.) St Louis S0 0000060000 2—2 3 2 AN (Second game.) Three base hit, Holke. Fra;\flm séwarl Delicatessan —_— lamonds, s .y, Amrian Lo litdiains Win and Tie, Watches, 40 Franklin St. Philsaelpnfa 2. Clireland 3. (First_ game.) Cleveland, July 21—The American - Cut Glass and Philadclphia 5. Cleveland 5. (Second game. Called | league closed in Cleveland today with Silverware end 8th to catch train.) a double header with . Philadelphia 239 Main Street International 7 sague. Cleveland won the first 3 to 2 in eleven Rachester st game.) innings. The second ended in a tie, 5 = ? Bocherter nd game.) to 5, the game being called to let the AND: EOCIOER, Nued angltimber uftalo visitors catch a train for home. The BILLARDS Tel. 277 Syracuso (12 innings, fiest | SCOTES: DOOLEY & game.) (First Game.) J. si. BARSTOW 8. - . d o) Syracuse 0, Jersey City 4. (Second game.) Philadetphia (A) Cloveland (A) SIMPSON & co. Eastern League. ab hpn a-e ab h o : [ Basement Bridgepert 1, Worcester 0. (Fi Jamieson'rf 4 2 2 0 0|Chapman.ss 5 0 0 o oo i v 190 Muench,f 2 1 1 0 0|johnston,ib 5 114 0 1 Thayer B 23 Vedter Street New London 6, Waterbury Lopp.If 4 1 2 1 OfSpeakeref 4 1 5 0 0 New London 8. Waterbury 5. (Second game.) Burnslb 4 ?\: nl) g\“‘mh_r[ [ ; g ?, e ——— Amorican Acsaciation. ° LR 4 0 1 0 0|Woodlf 51410 Kansas City 6, Minneapolis 0. (First zame.) 4 0 4 0 1fEvanssb- 0 0 12 0 THE SUPPLIES -and Minneapolis Kansas City 5. (First game.) 4145 1Tw b 431709 Jiviee 1 st Pl ¢ it eaeme.) b od L sl ment L A2 1A THAMES ACCESSORIES St Paul 4. Milwaukee 5. (Second game. ) Wats: 31 0 3 0|Coveleskiep 4 2 0 4 0 Columbus 2, Indisnapols 7. (First zame.) T A e NATIONAL C. E. LANE Columbus Indianzpolis 0. (Second game.) Totals 37 8x 8 3l Total: 41123317 2 Loulsrlle 5, Toledo 8. (First game.) ; 1517 o la it Wt g frate, sooset BANK Shop tel. 731 uisville 7, Toledo 1. (Second game Score by innings: - Sohd o e o e ol 16 Shetucket St. House tel. 1123-2 GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Cleveland o 220010001000 13 —_— Two base hits, Jolnston, Covcleskie. —————————— National League. (Second Game,) Boston at Pittshurgh Philadelphia (A) Cleveland (A) American League. ab Ty a e hoo ae DR. L4 Muench,ef 4 1 0 0 1{Ch: . 022 0 Detrolt at Boston. Keppat 4 0 4 0 0lSonnstondb 3 2 & 0 0 . B. ELDRED St. Louis at New Yerk ¥ Walker.of 4 1 2 0 0|Speaker,ef 1°150..8 Clereland at Philadelphia. b 4 45 0 1Rothrt 2010 43 Broadway . ‘hic at Washington. | Gardner.3b 4 2 1 0 0| Wamby.?d 1220 S Perkinse 3 2 3 4 0 Wood.l 1017009 7 - . STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. Dykes2b 4 2 7 3 OfFarmerlf 0101 Tel. 341-3 af S Duganss 4 0 2 3 % Tumer3b ¥ 25y i National League. A R R ey W Loct. RTE) : SN Chiamy S Totals 34 12 24 10 = ST LAWN MOWERS Pittsburzh b | 0000020 e ne a2 I Cleveland . ....iii 00 8.3 0 820 633 o (Called to let Athletics catch train.) Two base Batian > | hits, Burus and Wood. Three base hit, Muench. PLANET, JR, GARDEN TOOLS ..... Sy Mo 52 2| R THE HOUSEHOLD & # i Senators Trim Chicago Again. & American Lsague. . N H s st, Washington, July 21. — Opportune Bulletin Buil 74 Franklin Street 54 hitting at the expense of Cicotte to- o] :f day gave \\'a?‘h.n:ton 4ils fl*éirdsstrfl'xght ST R — i+ victory over icago 4 to 2. Score: 3 o AT R e the final standing. New London had| PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Chicagn i ! o . ™ 4vw as|top place with 45 games won ang 12 Darelt; . 18 Murphy.rt 4 0fShotton. z lost, while Bridgeport, which has been Ehlisdppnls 9 A ieierts 4 UFoserss 4 2.1 2 11a strong rival, had 44 wins and 12 Phone 581 ol o|Milamcf 2 14 o ollost. In the games today the losing T — N T | J.Colims.cf 4 2 o(Schulte,f 4 2 2 0| teams, Waterbury and Worcester, were ° Bl jDeasc s Z I{Shanks.3b 3 2 0 3 Olthe tailenders, while the intermediate Paaepart [lowing g 334 gtans {1248 order of other teams was Provicence, | [{/Q@ @Y A LUMOING New Haven | Cicotte.p 0 0| Matteson,p & 0 1| New Haven, Hartford and Spring-| A B Sornghea poscorll Tows WEEE 3| Sscknioity s 50 liahtings. "Wa. aaarans Wit ——— —| Totals' 301227 The season had been one of poor at- 3 i Waterbury 1 2 Weeoraer R e L tendances and' lack of interest duc to [tee the very best PLUMBING WORK PR (x) Batted for Cicotte in 9th. ST ld};?:i :enerlal conditions. H;u{ not fme :{ic::”n workmen a o faires s Chicago ey s PR Tt B — sion been given agains profes- Braves and Reds Split. Wahigen U 0 0 100 83 x| ional baseball by Secretary Baker, it | Ask us for plans and prices Cincinnati, O., July 21.—Boston and | Two baso hits, Milan, McMillin, Schulte and J. 3 Cincinnati brok Collins. header here tod: Toney was the fourth innin Cincinnati in double- even a In the first game ed out of the box in In the second game hit Canavan freely, while Ring was invincible except in two in- NATIONAL LEAGUE OWNERS (xx) Batted for Jacobus Score by ‘innings: in Pittsburgh Tuesday. TO MEET TUESDAY Garry Herrmann Cancels Two Post- poned Games in Chicago for Today. seemed likely that the league would have made an effort to play out its schedules, although many teams had begun to lose players. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street - Colchester 7, Yantic 2. Yantic was defeated at Colchester last Saturday afternoon by the score (Firet Gime) ‘ of 1 While it is well known that T F BURNS Basten Chicago, July Two 'games be-|a losing team, like a fisherman out of ° . 5 S tween the Chicago and Cincinnati|uck, always has excuses ready and Rilingss’ 5 10 teams of the National league scheduled |stories to tell how the game might HEATING ND PLUMB[NG Herzog.2h 4 2 5 0|L. for Chicago tomorrow were cancelled [ have been won, it must be said in A Witkiandt 2 0 3 0 0fChaseis today by August Herrmann, chairman |defense of the Yantic team that the Smith,3b 0 3 2 ofamins of the national baseball commission|game was lost through no fault of the 92 Franklin Strest Murphy. ot 2 3 0 ofNealedf and president of the Cincinnati club, |players, but rather through an error ['Wilson.e 4 0 4 1 0|B'kbune.ss 3 as a resuit of Secretary of War Baker’s | in judgment on the part of the man- i{;fi,”:‘n‘:"“’ Yt O | interpretation of the “work or fight” |agement. Colchester’s familiarity with = s rule as applied to baseball players.|the grounds contributed to Yantic's ROBERT J COCHRANE Totals 31 827 12 0|xCueto Herrmann said in a long distance tele- | defeat for the outfield is covered with b , Jacobus,p phone conversation' with Charles|Lig timber and the outfielders had GAS FITTING, x3S. Magee Weeghman, president of the Chicago |te catch flies as they dropped off the A 2 i club, that he was tring to arrange a |branches, an art at which the Col-| PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING (x) Ratted for Fller in 5th. meetinzg of National league owners in chester fielders excelled. Yantic has Washingion 8q. Washington Building no Mickfto register at the treatment MNorwich, Conn. Rost ey —— 2 received. Umpire Shugrue was im- &, e 5 83| Regular Schedule to Be Carried Out.|partial in his decisions. Agent ton s O- Stset Packing Two base hit, Griffith. L. Ma- Cincinanti,” july 21.—August Herr-| In the first inning the Yantic bat- S pEIackinme, Muiply mann, president of the Cincinnati Na- |ters went out in order. J. Wheeler Ry 3 {fizcoud tional baseball club, said tonight the|started the same fh the box for Yan- IRON CASTINGS e e games scheduied for tomorrow in Chi- | tic but seemed unable to find the plate, o ae s by Rawlings.ss 4 1 5 cago had been cancelled, but that they |Walking three men. McDonald and Bemes 41510 i 1| were postponed games which were to|Spencer walked, Lazink came to.bat| ~FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY Ml e 0 10 Lo 0 0| have heen played off there on an open |and smashed out a homer, making the Pl R § |late. He said that under the circum-|score 3-0. Friedman struck out, Shea | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Muphylt 3 1 2 0 ofc o o|stances ne thought the regular sched- ; Walked, Greckor singled as did Dem- i Henry.c 8310 7 ofule should be carried out and that the | ber scoring Shea.. Meltzer was out at| * pNoo 11 to 25 Ferry Street Konetehy.1b 4 010 2 o Allen.c 0 0| Cincinnati team would leave for Bos- |first and Greckor was caught off sec- Canavan.p 240 0 4 O|Ringp ! %l ton Tuesday to play Wednesday a reg- |ond. Score 4-0. : L2 == T Total: 52 52 3l Totas 3113 9 ular date. In the second inning Yantic came b % A % % Scom by hintzes i ® 11" When informed of the action taken |back scoring one run and it looked |baseball team was awarded the Wg. ston .. .. 000103 giving the Kansas City American as-|as if the score would be tied as there [nant in the American ociation h3 Clneinnat " 2N 1002 000 el io Mr. Herr- | were two men on with one out, but |Thomas J. Hickey, president of the Two base hits, Magee, Allen. Three tion team the pennant, Mr. Herr- | Were o g etk 6 Sats anic Chase (2). Home run, Murphy. mann had nothing to say except that|Yantic was not there with a hit. In|league, at the close of today's g » all the teams of the National league in this inninz Bowers went in the box{Which marked the end of the 191S sea- " q ic a zre: B is cti followed the de- Cubs Lose to Brooklyn, 6 to 3. | the west were going east on their rez-|for Yantic and pitched a zreat game, | Son. This action followed the de- Chicazo, July 21.—The National|UWar schedules and that the National |fanning eight men and holding his op- s MR A tic HEaneats el ¥ i s League season was closed in Chicaso | 1228ue games would continue, for the [Ponents to three scattered hits. Col-|Close the parks immediately i 1% e s ol 11CAS0 | present, at least. chester was outhit but Yantic was un- |sponse to Secretary of \War Baker's Rl BT O R Stiet e able to get.a' hit with runners in a|interpretation of the *“work or fight yn. Score: o o EASTERN LEAGUE ENDED rosition to score except in the sev- |order for baseball players of draft age. e enth, when Coughlin’s double scored > L T R SEASON ON SUNDAY.|3cchan. g Fred Fulton's fight record shows | Jobnston.f 5 0 0 0 O|Mollocher,ss 5 1 0 4 3 T A return game will be played at|that the Flynns—“Pueblo Jim” and 4212 0 UMannit © 5 3 3 1 o|New London Won Pennant . from|yantic in about three weeks. “Porky”—are entitled to much credit 52 eteremi’ 1 00t 0 Bridgeport by Two Games. The score: for making Fred a championship coni G shibanee sl e e e Yantic Colehester tender. : 3 1 2 0 ofwider. 41370 New ondon, Conn,, July 21.—East- ab-hpo avel ab hpo a e A2 351 oWl L 0 &1 8erp Teagne baseball clubs endeq itheld| Tamarhayd 1.1 4 0PCInald 2" 051 0 0 200 3 flomccee 2 3.0 % 911918 season today in accordance With | niwerar 4 0 2 0 O|iawmekse 3 2 0 & 0 —— | Tyiern 2 0 0o 0 ola notice given Friday night by Presi- | Nelon2y 4 1 2 2 0|Fredm'n.lb 011 0 0 38 2|Carter.p 100 5 o|dent O'Neill. In the concluding games | Coughlin.lb 4 3 4 0 1fShea.lf 31200 mBider© 1 0.0 0 §|pleyed at Bridgevort'and Waterbuiy, | I 4 17 10 Seti sl 1l Totals 5;55? double headlers were won by Bridge- .\('Rumflv,;b.": 130 l)ielutél ’; 011 0f (s) Ran For O’'Farrell in 5th. nort and New London, and both of |Bowesp 4 2 8 2 ofSlofknp ¢ 1 6 3 1 (zz) Batted for Carter in 9th. these teams added to their points in | Mara.cf 10000 ey H e e e 3 2 v Totals OF. - SELL IT TO ! N i L1060 01 ¥ 4 000012 SAY SOME HING WRUNG ON MY STARBOARD, QUARTER THE LIFE BOAT THE AMERICAN WASTE. & METAL €0, 210 West Main St. Two hase hit. Coughlin. Three base hit. Lazink Home run, Lazink Bases on_ balls. off Wheelers: off Bowers 2 off Siefkins 2 Struck out, by Wheeler 1; by Bowers 8; by Slofkin 8. BAN JOHNSON DIRECTS ' PLAY TO CONTINUE. Rowland Telegraphs to Play All Telephone 130 Scheduled Games Until Further Notice. T i Washington, July 21. — Manager WEl.DlNG w"-l- FIX II H Clarence Rowland of the Chicago H American league club tonight received | Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri-v a telezram here from President John- | cultural Implements, Transmissionst son of the league airecting him to play ficases, Houshgs 7Sisel all games scheduled until further no. | 2n¢ _Crankcases, = (] Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KiNDS can be made, WHOLE} and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran. teed—try it. Auto Radiators alsosre paired. Cave Welding and Mifg. Co : 31 Chesinut Street i Chicago, July 21.—The Kansas City ' Phone 214 tice. Johnson had announced previ- ously that all ball parks in the league would be closed after today’s games because of Secretary Baker's decision classing baseball as non-essential un-; der the “work or fight” regulations. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION QUITS. Kansas'City Team Awarded Pennant When League Disbands.