Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1918, Page 3

| FOR EYERYTHING . &'t LaATHROP & SONS 28 Shetudiwt iStreet > Norwich, Conn. Solmd' companies pert service. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street : and ex- % ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW imn&l‘erhu, Att;mey t-Law Over Uncas 'Nat:~Bank, Shetucket St.|if the order were made immediately |of the best players turned out at the Entrunce ' stairway near to Thames |2PPlicable, as only 237 major league | Academy in recent year: National ‘Bunk. - * “Telephone 38-3 THE GREATEST NET. “OF COURSE FRISWELL HAS THEM . THE Anto-Military Calendar Watch Also WALTHAM ELGIN SWISS The Wm. Friswell Co. 25.27 Frankiin Street * So-Called Pigskin Made of Rawhide. “Hero of the pigskin sounds fine in a description of some red Lot varsity m in fact, but one objection can e raised to the phrase—footballs are not made of that material. England turns out a. specially tanned cowskin, which is u: for the ex- pensive balls, while the cheaper ones are covered with sheepskin. ‘When the game first began to be played, the English did use an inflat- ed pig’s bladder, as a ball, so there is an excuse for the present day word. Most American balls are made in| Philadelphia, the yearly output of one factory there being -placed at 2,000 oval footballs! 8500 for ‘the “soccer” game and about 5000 basket balls. ‘The raw material passes through an elaborate process before it becomes a finished article, some of the most im- portant work. being done by women. Kopp of the Athletics is one of the fastest base runners in the game. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- mts but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL=— 'MODEL RANGES Wae furnish ‘Repairs for ali makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET Phone 581 . Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses electricity : lo,lig'l;fi . We guaran feo the very best PLUMBING ‘WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. S - e ‘Washington, July 26. baseball players ‘were given until Sep- temper 1 to seek essential employment or be called to the colors in an order issued by Secretary Baker today, de- % nying the application of the National |of Secretary of War Baker on the Easeball Commissicn that the effective time of the work or fight regulations as they apply to the baseball industry be extended to October 15. i The secretary said that the limited of the representation made that base- ball players' may have been put in a less favorable attitude than others af- fected by the regulations because of their reliance on his statement that the question of their inclusion in the terms of the order would not be de- cided until a case had arisen. He made it plain, however, that the war |BALL PLAYERS T0 HAVE UNTIL SEPT. 1 Essential Positi : rvice| Under Work or Fight Law—Secretary Baker Refuses Request of Managers For an Extension of Time Until, October, 15th—Other Sporting News. — Professionar|baseball : commission, or to Enter Military Service and President Johnson of the American league today when told that baseball can live until Sept. 1. Mr. Johnson remaineq in Cincinnati today to hear the verdict work or fight declaration. “I suppose that the league seasons will close on Sept. 2, which/is Labor day and a legal holiday,” said Mr. Herrmann. He said that nosarrange- ut |extension of time was given because |ments had been made to play the world’s series, but he did not believe any trouble would be encountered in playing o ffa short series by two clubs immediately at the conclusion of the league seasons. No plan has been worked out as to how many games will be played before Sept. 1st, it is said. Mr. Johnson left for Chicago tonight department is interested solely in the | without making any formal statement. strensthening of the nation’s military forces, as the winning of the war is regarded as the first_consideration. Provost Marshal General Crowder, Mr. Baker said, had reported that it was_not clear to him that the game would have to be discontinued even players would be affected. ‘While regarding it as unforturate to have so wholesome a recreation as baseball destroyed, the war secretary said it would be a much more unfor- tunate thing to rreserve even so wholesome an amusement by making &an exception in favor of basebali play- ers, which is deni2d to great classes of rersons in the United States who were Immediatelv associated with processes of the national daily life more fun- damental than any mere amusement. There was this difference, he said, between baseball and other industries classes as non-productive, baseball is more integrated, at least in the sense that its successful conduct depends upon the preservation of all the ma- jor league teams scattered throughout the country, while in most occupations the work or fight erder merely has a series of local and more or less per- sonal effects. Tener Sees No World’s Series. Boston, July 26.—There will be lit- tle demand for world's series this year, in the ovinion of John K. Tener, president of the National league, in commenting tonight on the effect of the decision of Secretiry - of War would not be applied to baseball play- ers until Sept. 1. President Tener believed, however, that interest in the races in the Na- tional and American leagues would be maintained right up to the first of September. He was shown Secretary Baker’s statement tonight as he pass- ed through this city on his way to his summer home at Salisbury Beach, but declined to make further comment un- til after he had had opportunity to give it more careful reading. Herrmann Pleased. Baker that the “work or fight” rule| imuch for them. ‘Colonials vs. Yantic. On Saturday afternoon the Colonials, a local team, will cross bats with the Yantic team at Depot field. The Colo- nials are composed chiefly of N. F. A. alumni and their lineup contains some There is no doubt but what they will put up a good game, and it is well known to local fans that the N. F. A. has pro- duced some good ball players. The Yantic team has been playing a good game and will have a strong lineup on hand to meet them. Bowers, a new pitcher, will be in the box for Yantic and Jack Meehan will do the backstop worla Bowers is an ex-league pitcher and is in great form for the game. Jack Meehan is well known to local fans and has been doing good work behind the bat, very few runners stealing bases on him. There havé been several good games played at Depot field this season, and the man- agement guarantees this one torbe no exception, Jewett City at Putnam. Putnam, July 26—Jewett City is sending a baseball team here Sunday. the 28th, that is expected to do thin, to the Putnam team. Jewett City, it is understood, will have an American league battery, while Girard wiil be on the mound for the home team. This means big baseball, but it is also taken here that the Putnam team, fastest in this part of New FEngland, will be able to put it on to the it ors. notwithstanding their big league support, which isn't worrying Putnam even a little bit Fitchville 2. The YVantic baseball team defeated Fitchville Friday evening in an .ight inning game of twilizht baseball by the score of 7 to 2. The fcalled in the eighth by mut: ment on account of darkne ville brought a strong lines tic but found the Yantic J. Mara Yantic 7, an- too od team did Cincinnati. July 26.—“That’s fine” '}Vm in the box for Fit le. obtain- was the united exclamation of August,ing si trikeouts and Coughlin was Herrmann, chairman of. the national.thcre th the stick, getting two MARKET WAS IRREGULAR Coppers and Tobaccos Featured the Occasional Intervals of Activity. New York, July 26.—The stock mar- ket was hesitant and irregular in the first half of today’s superficial session, presumably on the failure of sensa- tional war rumors current yesterday to materialize, ibut prices hardened later, a few leaders making mix:mum quotations for the current movement. The improvement of the afternoon was concurrent with the more encour- aging views entertained by banking interests regarding the administra- tion's taxation policy and the easier tone of call money, which was more abundant. J ’ Pools were conspicuous in numer- ous minor specialties, but steels, al- lied equipments, coppers and some of the tobaccos featured the occasion: intervals of activity, maimy on short covering. U. S. Steel was easily in the fore- front, furnishing about 40 per cent. of the offerings and attaining the high- est price of the week at 108 3-8, clos- ing half a point under its best. Bethlehem, Crucible and Lackawan- na Steels, Republic Iron and Colorado |¥uel gained one to two points, Utah Copper and oils one to 1 1-2 and Gen- eral Cigars was prominent for its sud- den' rise of four points. Rails were extremely listless, Unlon Pacific, as an instance, remaining al- together unquoted until at the end, while Reading slowly regained i:s one point reversal. Sales were 335,000 shares. Internationals fared better than do- mestic issues in the irregular bond market, Paris 6’s gaining 5-8 and An- glo-French 5's a small fraction. Total Cuba C S pr Den & R G pr . Dome _Mine: Dist Securities Frie AL G Cigar Elec Motor Interb s Int Mer Mar Int M Mcr pr Int Papcr Tnt Nickel Kennecott KCE Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Tee Rub Tire Loose Wiles Mackay pr Max M Co. Max M 1 pr Max M 2 pr Mex Petrol Mizmi Copper Midyale Steel M & St L new MSPSSMIopr Mo Kan & T . Mont Power . Mont Power pr P 3400 00 10 100 200 Ohio Citles G Ohlo Fuel Pacific Mail By Steel Sp sales, value, aggregated $4,925,000. 0Old U. S, bonds were unchanz; on call. . V7e5%" ' STOCKS. Eates High. Low. Closa 500 Adv Rumely 16% 16% 16% 100 Ad Rumely pr Fr) 500 Alaska Gold M 3 3% 700 Alaska_Juneau o4 g Allis Chalmer Ask us for plans and prices. J. . TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street - T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strect ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, X PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingson 8q., Washington Building Norwigh; Canni; Agent for N. B. o . Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS | FURNISHED PROMPTLY BYme, THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. .Nos. 11.to 25 Ferry Street .. WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus- iness before the public, there is no edigm better than through the ad- s Paliimns of The Bulletin Allis Chal pr Am Can .. . Am Can pr.. Am Car & P Am Cotton 0 Am H & L Am H & L pr Am Int Cop Am Linsecd o Am Loomo Am Smelting Am S Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Sugar Sugar pr Sumatra Tel & Tel Woolen Woolen pr Am W P pr Am Zin 2300 Anapnda 300 Athison 100 Athison 200 Atl G & W 1140 Bald Loomo 600 Balt & Ohio 100 Balt & Ohio pr 200 Both Steel 8400 Beth Steel B 100 Beth Steel 8 pr 200 Brooklyn R T 800 Booth Fish o 900 Burns Bros 10 Brunswick %00 Butte Cop & Z 200 Cal Packing 100 Cal Petrol 800 Chand Motor 100 Ches & Ohio - 100 Chic Gt W pr €800 C M & St P . 1100 = 1 bt 500 Col Fuel & I . 100 Col Gas Elec 2100 Com Prod .. 1800 Crucible Steel Ray Con Cop Reading .. Rep I & Steel Saxon Motor St L&SF St L & S F pr Sears Roeb .. Shattuck A C Sinclalr 0il Stand Milling Studebaker 100 Union Pac . 200 Uni_Alloy _Steel 1200 U Cigar_Stores 100 United Fruit 100 Unl Ry Inv pr 2700 U S T Alcohol 200 U S Real & Im 300 Wabash .. .. 2200 Wabash pr A 400 Wabash pr B .. 100 West Pacific 100 Wiite Motor 500 Wiliys Over 1200 Worth Pump 400 W Pump A 1200 W Pump B Total sales 306,600 shares. MONEY. New York, July 26.—Call - money weak; high 5 3-4; low 4; ruling rate 3 3-4; closing bid 3 1-2; offered at 4- last loan 4, _ COTTON, New York, July 26.—Cotton futures opened steady. October 2470; Decem- ber 2420; January 2410; March 2:11. Spot quiet; middling 2835. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CORN— High. Low. 153 130 150% 151% ™Y T4 0% 68% 69% 68% I | | Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists Sut of three times up. J. Wheeler, the Yantic boxman, was form, fanning twelve Fitchville bat- ;ters. Leonard and R. Wheeler were (the stars for Yantic with the stick, each getting two hits and Leonard scored two of Yantic’s runs, There were no disputes over Umpire Grimley’s decisio large attendance at the game, light, baseball proving to be quite popular and Yantic would like tc ar- range a game for next week Friday with any local teams. This afternoon Yantic plays the Colonials, a sirong local team, at Yantic. The score: Fitchville “hpo a e ab hpo 22 0 dTeonardss 4 2 3 1100 311 0601 120 0.0 0 0f 210 Sullivan.c 06 0 0 310 Hingtontt 3 0 0 0 ol 305 Lynch.2b 0 4 2 2\’Bumey,3b3 0 2 Smith,2b. 11 3 0{Haah'n2b 4 1 3 J.ara,p 0 1 2 0|Trolandaf 4 0 0 Totals 24 9 5| Totals 30 T Scure by Inning Fitchsille 000 Yantic 00 2 Struck out. o Mara 6: on balls. off J. Wheeler 2; 4. Wild piteh J. Whecler. BASEBALL, YESTERCAY'S RESULTS =y National Leasus. New York 8, Leus 0. Brooklya 4. Pittsburgh S. Philadeiphia Reston 11, Boston 12 Chicago Cincinuati 3. (Fisst game.) Cincinnati 3. (First game.) American League. Cloveland 8. New York 3. Defroit . Philadclphia 1. (10 innings.) Chicago ‘7. Boston 2. St Louis 2, Washington 3. International Rin; i ue. (First game.) . (Second game.) 2h: Toronto 4. (Second game.) GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Breol Pittsburgh at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia American League. Boston at Chi Washin: “at St Louls. Philadelphia at_Detroit New York at Clereland GAMES SCHEDULED SUNDAY. Nat No games scheduled. 1 American League Rosion at _Chlcago. nal Leagua. Weshinston . Louis. Philadel Detrcit. New Yo Cleeland. STANDINGS OF THE National League. Won, cLUBS: Lost. 31 old Cub trio, Tinker and Evers and Chance, has announced his intention of retiring from active participation in the national pastime. He is Joe Tinked ,shortstop and at present man- ager of the Columbus club of the American Association. Joe declares he will stay on the ‘| bench this season and do all of his managing from there. He adds that jhe thinks his playing days are over and that only the tightest kind of a pinch can draw him back into the fray. As far as the Willard-Fulton fight is concerned the world is at peace. BELL-ANS refund money if it fails. 25¢ | In great|’ first buily and mileage. Who Wore the First U.S. Uniform? HE“First-to-Fight”Boys. TheU.S.Marinés. Before the Continental Congress authox:- ized and uniformed- either Army or Navy, it mustered into regular service on November 10, 1775, two battalions of American Marines, Goodrich, too, “does it first.” But whether Goodrich was making the first American pneu- matic tire, the first American clirgcher tire, or the American cord tire, Goodrich was always DR SERVUE TIRES . SERVICE VALUE in a tire is its value to you on your car and on the road in speed, easy riding, gasoline economy, freedom from tire trouble, And all Goodrich experience, research, skill, and integrity in tire making, and all Goodrich inspection labor year in and year out to put SER- VICE VALUE in Goodrich Tires, and keep it there, SILVERTOWN CORDS and BLACK SAFETY TREADS. And Goodrich Test Car Fleets maul it through millionsof milesof road testing toproveitis there. ‘When you see Goodrich oa tires, you know they have SERVICE VALUE. Buythem and trust them, Theywill not fail you. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO. Providence Branch: 60 Broadway, Providence, B. I. XA = RO [e) HE CITY. OF SOQDRIGH AR N l) Pirates Lose in Ninth, Brooklyn, N. Y., July 26.—Brooklyn ® |defeated Pittsbursh here today, 4 to 3. oy With the score tied in the nintn, Hi o Myers tripled, and Sanders passed e O'Mara, Doolan and Cheney, forcing S| W a 4|home the winning run. Score: 4 Pittsburgh (N) Brooklyn (N) 1 st Touls i i a8 ~ > St 2 Ellamss 1 2 0f Johnston,rt 4 0 LelibR - Bigheedlt 3 0 ololons 4 0 Philadelphia > cFek |4 0 OfMyerscf 4 0 4 0 0 Dauvert.lb 4 9 York 3, St. is 2 Cutshaw.2b 4 0 o|dsersef . 4 0 New York 8, St. Louis 2 B L e L York, July 26—New York | MeK'nicsb 1 2 2 0 it three out of four from St.|Sehmiite 2 4ol 3 1 ', winning the last zame | Sandersp Ll ‘ 3 core of 8 to 2. Young of Totals 29 9 — York has no whit safely for twenty- Totals 1 ssive games. Score: 2 One qut when winnlng run soored. N) New York (N) it 2000 0—3 Bon g s hoo a o | R 4 50001 355 0Bt & @3 10 O] ot e : T et S8 20 ] S hivo: base el and Doolan. 19 1 06 00 PR 145 1Fictcher.ss 3 2 3 2 0 i 0 1 4 ofzcmanib 4 212 0 o| Chicago, July 26.—Chica it 020 0fThomelf 2 1 ¢ 0ltwo straight from Boston today by 14 2 lSicking3b 4 1 2 2 0lpynching hits off Jones. The score 00 YMcCartye 4 0.3 2 o - 9 <, 3 0% 1 0|was 7to 2 Score: e, = (A) Chiago (A) Totals 3110 0 0 hpo a e ab h 90000000 00 010 o 1 e e 043 03 hits, Burns, Heathcote. Three base hit, 1N 11 Thorpe. Home run, Zimmerman. 000 1 0 e i 191 U 0 = 0 2 3 0f3Mulinb ¢ 2 0 Phillies Down Cubs. 100 olNme 1800 Philadelphia, July 25.—Jacohs out- R ey 150 300 pitched Tyler today and Philadelphia 0110 evened up the series with Chicazo by 0100 taking the final game, 3 to 2. Scove: Kinney.p 00 0 o Chicago (N) Philadelphia (N) Totals 30 6% 16 1 ab ae A hpo 2 el gere by fnnitas: f LA L 2120 1 pocton 001 0—2 L di1 403103 by b 0.0 12141 base Hooper, 1. : 00 311500 s i 5 0fMeusellr 1110 0 "‘“’“M 2 s ; 3 ',: Indians Beat Yankees. 0 0 o| Cleveland, - July 26—Clsveland took olgacobsp 0 0|the -opening zame of the series from i —|New Yorx teday, § t 3. Vel ki —| Totals 30 . 1. 2 > 3 o< outpitched the three ers. Errors behind him were o 93082818 &2 sible for the three runs. Score: detonia .. Ll -3 e i e base hit, Barber. e e ) | Rl A Lamar cf o 3 Braves Take Two. Galawellre {4 2 g0 Boston, July 26—Boston took hoth 41 0 games today from Cincinnati in easv i1 style, the first 11 to 5, and the second i 5 12 to 3. Scores: 20 1 0 (First Game.) et 1 o Cincinnati (N) Boston (N) Rl : al oA ab hgo a e o€ - 1 Groh.3b 2.’ Herme:th, +4 2 24: 0| Robiitonip (10 L.Magce2b 2 0 3 Taggert,ef 3 1 5 0 0 e o of 424 Massey,ct 4 31 ¢ | ool 1 0 405 Wicklandet 3 2 3 0 0| .0 T Tah 5 422 JCS'th3b 5 2 0 2 0 5 i e % 200 Kentaliv:1b 4:4arl to) ol Sx) Balied foriovetin. oth. 3 Ty Wilonc 5 2 8 ¢ of Jeoreoby lunings: Whbumess 4 0 2 I.L 410 3yens ] Do o S Cucto.cf . 211 2 0N 8 163 o] Ooelando Luaue.p 31020 0 ———_ — x<chncider 0 0 0 35 14 2744 ‘y|ieiesklo. Spesker: xxNeale 100 i F 3 4 L4 = _____ Browns Go Into Sixth Place. St. Louis, July 2.—By losipz to Washington today, 3 to St. Louis s ¢ 1—g5|dropped to sixth place. Score: 15 11 Washington (A) St. Louis (A) ab hipo a e ab hio a e S Shotton. 1t 1 0 1 1 IfMaisel.2b U o 98 8 (Second Fostor.3b 4 inss 4 14 21 Cincinnati (N) N) Judge,1b 5 1| Sisler, 1b 40600 U po hpo & o) Milanct 4 1 0f Demmittrt 4 0 0 0 0 9 22 4 o Schultert 3 1 0{ Tobin.1f 410180 0| 2 6 0 0 Shanks 3 0 0f Gedeon,2b 0240 6f Az 330 0| Lavanss 4 1 0| Smith.cf 00 o 211 o of Ainsmithc 1 2 1| Severcide -3 010 1 0 of 9 4 0 0f Shawp 35T 1 Rogersp 2 013 1 of s 010 -— —| zHendryx 10000 0] 3.8 2% Totals 3410 4| Mouck,p 00000 9 3110 ot ed g 10380 5 Totals 81 5 2 89192718 1| () Batted for Rogers in Tth. Totals. e 8 Score by inning: oro b +| Washingto natl 5 1000000 2 0—3|st Losis Bosts 2 24114000312 Two base hit, Two base hit, Herzog. Three base hits, Herzog, | ter. Taggert and J. L. Smith. Tinker to Retire. Another member of that famous f. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent. F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent. Hartferd, Conn. N York New Hw onG [P A b e L LS RUN RS T OIS, HI T Philacelp Detroit Two b In the Fort Meigs $3,000 stake for 2.10 ahon drove Peter Look, a Peter the Great five vear old, a mile pacers starte Best etor Un, V most Detroit, Mic hit with the Scere by innings: Fourth Day igers Win 1i-inning Game. Batted for Harper in 1ith. 0 0 0 01 00 fiiler se hit, Burns. GRAND CIRCUIT. at Sensational Speed. Mc) , July 26—F. Walker's ases filled in the 1ith Toledo Featured by Toledo, O., July 2n.—The fourth day i s | fosters of Grand Circuit rasing here today w featured by a contin ion of sens tional speed over the new mile track. American national pastime. So the Hun may still be-*“Boche” to the French and British, but our inning gave Detroit-a 2 to 1 marines despise them as “bushers.” over Philadelphia today. Three pa T ) {filled the bases in the final inning. | Walker’s fielding was a feature. The score: SPORTING NOTES Philadelphia (A) Detroit (A) ab hoo 4o ab hpo a e Jamleson,f 5 0 1 1 0|Bushss 51260 p. 1t 50 2 0 O/RJones3p 4 1 1 1 0 SR ] Walker,ef 3 1 1 0 0| Veachlt 415 001 Whatrbranch of the service was Mil- Bums,1b 3 314 1 0|K’vanagh.lb3 0 8 0 0 ter colonel in? Oldring.3b 5 1 1 3 0| Harper,rf 311400 £ 1033 0|Walkeret 52800 — 40 450 H 1| Several young Western tennis play- L8t lols A Olers, will be seen in competition for bl 2 the National Junior Championship Totals 5x31 18 Ol which will be decided at New York at a tournament to be held during the (x) Ove out when winning run scored latter part of August. Minneapolis and St. Paul tennis clubs are arrang- ing two junior tournaments, one for boys fifteen years old or younger and the other .for lads from sixteen to nineteen years of age. The finalists in these two tourneys will meet to decide the Northwestern Championship title and the victor will qualify for the National meet. The the Interstate Association, which and controls trapshooting in the United States, is “doing its bit” in helping the overnment, financially and otherwise in prosecuting the war, is own by the announcerpent that one half of the winnings at its big tourna- in 2.01 3-4 a new record for the horse. |ments will be paid in War Savings The second sion of the 2.18 trot|Stamps of Liberty Bonds. At the |0 nthe program for today was post- | Grand American Handicap tournament poned on account of delay in finishing | Which will be shot over the traps of the other events. Summaries: the South Shore Country Club, Chi- 2.09 trot, purse $1,000: | cago, August-5-S, one half of all the Tledri 1 1 1|prize money winnings under $200 will 2 2 2|be paid in War Savings Stamps and 3 i 2|one half of all winnings over $200 will s .4 3 5[be pald in Liberty Bonds. 1 W. and Glenwood B. also T L <. Lee of the U, S. A. time, 206 1-4. gned to the Small pace, Fort Meigs stake, purse|Arms chool at Camp Perry, Ohio_ as instructor is known as “cham- ch Cox-Valentine 7 1 2 1|pion all round shot of the world.” Al- Look : 3 hough the Captain who is. thirty years {old began shooting ago, it was not until took | part in offic ce that time how when contempt, emanating’ from the he did not s won_the annual rifie champion of the Unit- 1 2|ed States. Three times he made the Harvey § 1|full pessibic <>ore of 2,000 and on two Flo Statel BINE: her .occasions he made 1999 each 3 3 8!time making a total of 9938 out of a Betsey Hamlin, Zombrino, Robert E. |possible 12,000 in five competions. and Poorman also started. — Best time, Looking ahead prospects for a good scason of hockey in the North- west, Peter Muldoon managing - the Boche Now a “Busher” Portland. Ore. team says that in spite United States marines fighting in{of war conditions the prospects are rance report that the trench slang |bright in the Northwest. Fowler, |of the poilus and the Tommies is 1d three of the Seattle receiving the impress of the Ameri- here enlisted in can idea. se hut the Port- “Boche” the French term of con- club teams are tempt for a German, is perfectly Zood | believes that most French for “bonehead,” and the Tom- jof the ho were not called mies adopted it. |into act can fill essential But to the American ear it lacked | pos he day doing their punch. And the pronunciation was | share of war work and be available for tricky. Tt did, however. suggest a|games on the ice at night. Several term expressing the Americans’ ut-|of the Portland players are at present employed in ship vs. PUTNAM OLD FAIRGROUNDS, PUTNAM, 4 p. m., SUNDAY, JULY 28th A BIG GAME GUARANTEED BASEBAIL JEWETT CITY