Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE .. FOR EVERYTHING ', INSURABLE ! ~ L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. BEFORE going away on that vacation see us about FIRE INSURANCE. Sound companies and ex- pert service. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Over Uncas Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entruyce stairway near to Thames Natiodal Bank. Teleshons 38-3 BASEBALL YESTERGAY'S RESULTS. National Leasue. American League. d-Philsdeiphia. Washing 13 national 7 rague. Jerse Newics Bufislo, GAWES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League d at Philadelphla American League. Beston 3t SL Touls. STANDINGS Naticnal League. American Laague. COLUMSBUS GRAND CIRCUIT. Opening Day and Surprises. = - 26 —With ihe free: the Elks Home pace purse $3,000, ed, the ope M h took w e $1,000: Early Sikin. 1 16 riokin CO) ~i... o..coie... 224 Miss Isabell McGregor, b m, (McDonald) 1 S641 Doris Watts, b m, General (Lee) .. . 462 Spur, rted. purse, $3,060 Directum J., blk., h by ting) . Sy Alexander the Great, b h by Caduceus the (Er- iken) resas B3I B Ed Rascal, Walter Cochato, Barlight, PHILLIES GET PLAYERS FROM NEW LONDON. Pitcher Fortune and Catcher Devine Will Finish Season in National. lowing the season of t b pennant, delphia Nation who remain New London ci present ceas Nati Philade today Britton Beats Ryan. Jersey Ci BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion.- Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢ fs = <Xy WHEN YOU WANT to put your b betare the public, there is ho Detter than Pciimns of The Haliaia, * and staging the world’s series immedi- ately thereafter, is_the plan now fa- gked by Big Crowds 2.5 featur~ events, gest Monday crowd in years ng card of the mid- cuit meeting here to- did not cstart in me of race, but William ien he defeat- challenger, the shing recond in xpressive Lou and Op- , The Elks and Ben Billings also July 29.—Fol- t of the playing ball league, of War Baker's Commodore Mor- er of the New Lon- , which won the 1918 ned over to the Phila- league club, of which he is a director, the services of Pitcher Garry Fortune and Catcher Mickey De- vine. vers Fortune and Devine, ervation by the will finish out the n with the Philadelphia mals. leaving New London for y, N. J, July 29.—Jack Britton scored a technical _knockout over Willle Rvan of New Brunswick, N. J, @ the fourth round of an eight round match here tonight, when the referce stopped the contest to save Ryan from further punishment. Brit- ton weighed 146 pounds and Ryan 149, NORWICH BULLETIN, “TUESDAY, JULY 30, JOHNSON'S PLAN FOR WORLD'S SERIES == American League Head Would Have Playing Season End About August 20 and Then Have Series l’hyed—l’lfi i Under Consideration By Chlf.&sfl, July 29.—Closing the ma- jor league schedules about August 20 vored by President Ban Johnson of the American League to comply with Se:- retary Baker's work or fight order. President Johnson tonight sent a bulletin to the American League club owners asking their approval of the plan, it is understood also is under consideration by the National League. Closing the season August 20 would feave eleven, days in which to prepare for and play the world’s series and still obey Secretary Baker's order to disband September 1. There tas been talk of continuing to September 1 or even the day following which is La- bor day, a legal holiday, but the American League executive is strongly opposed to this. He is in' favor of the world's series but believes it should be staged within the time lim:t placed by the secretary of war for the sus- pension of the sport. If the August closing is agreed up- on, the western clubs of the American League will not start the eastern in- vasion scheduled for August 14, and the eastern clubs of ~ the National League will not start west. The days remaining before the official shutdown September 1 probably will be employ- ed in playing exhibitions and zames with clubs in the sections. ASHLAND TAKES 11-INNING GAME FROM PUTNAM Jewett City Reinforced by Eastern League Plavers Wins 4 to 1. Ashland efeated Putnam at Put- nam Sunday in an eleven inning game | hy the score of 4 to 1. Girard, pitching for Putnam received his first defeat of the season, only after a hard battle. First Inning. Ashland—Cooney doubled to right, LeClaire went out, Girard to McIn! X Oakes sacrificed and Cooney vas caught at the plate. Johnson zrounded 10 Moulton who threw to Mcintyre. Putnam—Moulton walked, Burns sacrificed, Devine to Brennan, J. Phil- lips singled to right. On a pretty throw | from deep center Cooney nailed Moul- ton at the plate. Davis went out, Van Dyke to Brennan Second Inning. | Ashland—Hamel fanned, Raney crounded to Moviton who threw to cntyre. fanned. Putnam—) re singled fo right, T. Phll'ps sacrificed. Van Dyke to Brennan. MrIntvre taking second. Ri- vard wa'ked and L'Heureux singled to left, McIntvre scoring. Girard and Youlton fanned. Third Inning. tired Devine, Van Dyke and Cooney in order. Ashland—Moulton to McIntyre re-| Putnam—Btady replaced Raney at Owners — Opening Day of Columbia Grand Circuit—Jack Clabby With New Haven second, Burns went out LeClaire to Brennan. J. Phillips walked and Da- vis_grounded to Brady who touched J. Phillips and doubled Davis at first. Fourth Inning. Ashland—LeClaire fanned. - Oakes and Johnson went out, Girara‘to M: Intyre. Girard seemed to have every- thing on the ball and Ashland could not_touch him. Putnam—DMcIntyre and T. Phillips grounded out, Brady to Brennan, and Rivard grounded out Hamel to Bren- nan. . Fifth Inning. Ashland—Hamel flied out to T. Phil- lips and Brady fanned. Brennan fliad to L*Heureux. . Putnam—L'Heureux fanned: Girard went out, Van Dyke to Brennan. Moulton doubled to right center. He attempted to make third and a pretty relay. Oakes to Brady to Hamél caught him at third. ; Sixth Inning. Ashland—Devine flied to T. Phillips, Phoenix batting for Van Dyke fanned, Cooney fanned. Putnam—Burns grournded out, Brady to Brennan. J. Phillips fanned, Davis flied to Rieger. Reiger was now pitch- ing for Ashland, Seventh Inning. Ashland—Reiger singled to left, and Oakes hit to Moulton, who touched Reiger. Johnson flied to Burns and Hamel grounded out, Moulton to Me- Intyre. Putnam—Reiger fanned McIntyre, T. Phillips and L'Heureux. Eighth Inning. Ashland—Brady went out, Rivard to McIntyre. Brennan walked. Phoenix flied to T. Phillips. Putnam—Girard flied to Brady and Hamel fumbled and Moulton was safe. Burns went out, Brady to Brennan. J. Phillips fanned. Ninth Inning. Ashland—Coon1v and Reiger fan- ned, Girard was pitching hard and the zame looked safe Oakes, with two strikes and two out s'ngled to right. Johnson singled to left. Burns' dron- nred Hamel's drive and Oakes scorsd the tving run Brady went out, Rivard to_Melntyre. Putnam—Davis and T. Phillips fan- ned. McIntyre hit to deep left and Tohnson made a circus catch, the hit if it zot by was good for a home run. The Ashland crowd cheered the catch for some ten minutes. Tenth Ining. Ashland—Brennan. fanned and De- vine grounded out Rivard to Mecln- tvre. Phoenix singled to left, and Cooney fanned. Putnam—Oakes to Brennan caught Rivard. L'Heureux fanned, Giriard flied to Oakes. Eleventh Inning. Ashlar g —Reizer fanned. Oakes sin- gled to left and ctole second. Johnson MARKET WAS DULL. Absence of Public Interest Character- ized the Session. New - York, July 20—Mid-summer dullnss, accentuated by a slim attend- ance of members and continued ab- stention of public interest, character- ized today's session of the stock ex- change. War news again was emi- nently satisfactory but barren of tan- gible restits An illustration of the market's un- al indifference to favorable devel- ments was furnished by Southern Pacific, which barely gained a point. although the annual report disclosed record-breaking earnings and a net £ain of 32.70 ger cent. over 1917. Other transcontinental rails and some of the grangers were strong on a fair inquiry in the later dealings, Canadian Pacific, St. Paul common and preferred and Tilinois Central gaining 1to 1 3-4 points, Noteworthy movements of the day were mainly downward, General Mo- tors making an extreme decline of 9 points with only nominal recovery, while Sumatra Tobacco was tossed to and fro at a gross reversal of 3 1-2 points and Lorillard Tobacco lost 10 points on one transaction. TU. S. Steel was watched for some indication of tomorrow’s dividend ac- tion, but the stock rose and fell with- in a fractional area, closing at a half- point gain, Related equipments were steady to firm on very little trading, but ut ties were relatively active, People's Gas, Duluth United Railways and Twin City Rapid Transit displaying strength, while Western Union-and American Telephone added 1 and 2 points, re- spectively, to last week's recessions. Sales were 185,000 shares. Call money was easy at the opening, but hardeneq to 6 per cent. at the close, time funds showing continued firmness. 5 Liberty bonds evinced slight heavi- Dess with the general bond list, Paris 68, however, gaining a fraction. Total sales, par value, aggregated $5,275.000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on | call. us 8TOCKs. Rates. High. Tow. Closa 700 Ade Rumely ... 7 100 Adv Rumely pr . 1700 Alaska Gold 3 8500 Alaska Juneaa 1200 Allis _ Chalmer 500 Am Beet Sugar 800 Am Can .. - 200 Am Cag pr | 100Am Car & ¥ . 100 Am Cotton 0 . 10 Am Cotton OIl pr 500 Am H & L . 1200 Am H & L pr 300 Am Tee .. 300 Am e pr 400 Am Linseed 100 Am Malt pr. . 400 Am Smelting 400 Am Steel Fdry 9600 Am Sumatra 8700 Am Tel & Tel 100 Am Tobaceo +. 500 Am Woolen . 100 Am Zinc 1600 Anaconda .. 200 Asso Ol .. 600 Atchimn . 100 At Birm & & 500 Al G W I . 2000 Bald Locomo 100 Bald Loco pr 200 Balt & Ohin Beth Steel B 260 Brookiyn B T 2800 Bums Bros .. 100 Buite Cop & 100 Butterick Co. " FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 200 Con Gas Elee ex-div 2100 Com Prod . Crucible Steel Cuba C Sugar Dome Mines .. Det Tnit R R ... Dist Securities Erde " ... Erie 15t pr Gaston_ Wrs Goodrich pr. Grangy Min @t N Ore Subs Greene C: Cop Haskell Bark Lilinols Cept. .. . Int Agr pr ... Ins “Copper. Interb” Con Int Har N J pr ... Int Mar Com It M Mar pr Int Nickel ... Kansas City So Kennecott Lack Steel Tee Rub Tire Torillard P Max M Co. Max 31 pr Mex Petrol . Miami Copp Midvale Steel MSLP&SSM MSPSSMpr 3o Pacific Mo Pac pr Nat Aeme .. ol Nat Emam & § Nat Lead pr Nev ¢ cop 100 Stutz_Motor 500 Studebaker 100 Stutz Motor .. 400 Tenn C Chem . 100 Texas & Pac 100 Texas Co. .. 6300 Tobacco Prd 1000 Tob Prod pr 300 Twin City R T 400 Union Pac .. 400 17 Cigar Stores 100 Tni Drug 2 pr 200 D $ 1 Aleohol 101 S Real & Im S Tubber . S Steel 7S Steel pr Utah Copper Va C Chem Wabash . Vsbash pr' A Wabash pr B West Pacific .. West Pac pr .. West Un Tel Westinghouse .. Wilson ~ &Co. Whamite _oMior 500 Willsa Over .. . 200 Wisconsin _Central 1080 Worth Pump .. 300 W Pump B .. Total sales 176,618 shares. MONEY—‘ ioan 6. COTTON. Spot ‘cotton guiet; middling 28.95, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CoRN— Open. High Low. Clow. B w1 EE FFAEEE Biis® Stoepr . iy 100 Biiis &% e " sy 2000 Pres S Car it 100 Eress sie ¢ o o 300 Ry e i 500 Ry Steel S pr 100 5300 Ray Con Cop 24 180 Bedage O sy 1300 Rep I & Steel W 023 100 Si2on oo Ty 4 200 Sinclair 04l ceonne. 3153 10 s’ § 8 150G R 3% 10 Souts Pt £1 5 1200 Southemn Ry .. 5% a9y 109 Stand Milling . me g New York, July 28. — Call mone; firm; high 6; low 4 3-4; ruling rate 5. closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6; last New York, July 29.—Cotton futu * [ opened steady. October 24.80, Decane. ber 24.30 Janvary 24.16, March 24.08. Z START! Start being _particular about the oil you put into your car—it will save you the trouble and expense of overheating, scored cylinders and carbonization. POLARINE The Standard Oil for All Mo- tors, means more miles to the gallon, less expense to the mile. Most SOCONY Gasolinedealers carry Polarine—and you always know their gasoline is_the best. Look for the Red, White and Blue SOCONY Siga. STANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW YORK doubled to right scoring Oakes, Ham- el got an infield hit. Brady and John- son worked the squeeze and Johnson scored. Brennan flied to deep center and Hamel scored on the return throw. Devine flied to Davis. Putnam—Moulton was out, Devine to Brennan. Burns flied to Brennan. J. Phillips doubled to center. Davis went out. Brady to Brennain. Two_base hits, Cooney, Johnson, Moulton, J. Phil 3; off Reiger 0. Double play. B: to Brennan 9. Stolen bases. Oakes 3, Hamcl and Brady. Sac- rifice hits, Oakes, Homel, Brads, Desine, Bums, T. Philops. Umpire, Johnson. Time 1 hour, 55 min- utes. Putnam Defeats Wauregan. Putnam defeated Wauregan Satur- day afternoon by the score of 9-3, breaking, the winning streak of the Wauregan team after eight straight |wins. ~ Wauregan was somewhat handicapped by the loss of Salisbury, who enlisted in the navy, as he held this same team to four hits, st out- 13 men, on July 6. Brooks, former All-Norwich pitcher, was un- for a total of 19 bades. The score Blackmore 2: off Drooks more 9; by Brooks 8. White Sox Win in the Thirteenth. timely single which followed Schalk's game in the thirteenth and gave Chi- a pinch hitter. Score: Washington (A) Chicago (&) ab hio 2 cf a hpo a Shottondt 6 1 & 0 of 61750 Fostersb 6 1 1 6 0 $05 0 Judgedd £ 115 0 of 50387 Mianet {12 0 of 1201 Schulfet 5 1 1 0 ofYCollinsrt 5 1 2 1 Shanks2> € 1 5 1 ofMMuliniab 4 0 0 3 Lavanss 4 1 3 4 OfRisbergss 4 1 3 Picdoiche 4 0 5 2 olSchalke 4 2 0 o Alnsmithe © 0 2 0 0fBenzp 5015 Haerp 4 0 1 1 0 ———— Jobnston,p 6 0 0 0 o Totals 41 6 39 Totals 44 8x38 14 0 (x) Two out when winning run scored. Seors by innizas: Washinglon— Chicago— Two base hit, Schalk. Red Sox Win 3 to 2. St. Louis 3 to 2. Score: Boston St. Louis (A) ab as @ oo a Hooperxt 4 0 0 e Cochran,db 4 2 o 2131 Steunkel 4 0 ofs 30122 Ruth,p . 10 2711 Melnnis1b 0 ofs 2010 Whiteman, it 0 olHendyxet 1 0 0 0 Scottss 3 1 Oladohnson 0 0 0 o Tuesdale,2b 3 1 0|Gedeon.2db 3 0 1 2 Mayerc ? 0 OfzSereréid 1 0 0 o - —|Austinss 3 0 2 g Totals 5 o|Namakerc 3 0 2 1 Sthoronp 2 0 2 ¢ zzadotns” 1 0 ¢ 0 2l o Houckp € 0 1 o Totals 30 42 14 (2) Ran for Hendrx in 9th. () Batted for Gedeon in 9th. () Batted for Sothoron in 8th. Pirates Beat Giants. to 2. Score: Pittsburgh (N) New York () IR Gk Pt e e 69% - 693 6835 .u%‘ | ab hpsa ol b hon a Flames 3 0'1 6 0/Bumsct 4 04 b Bigteodt 2 0 & 0 OlYounet 4 13 0 110 Oilackerss & 0 2 4 ER - 4205 151 ‘1m0 1 230 031 £010 203 1230 —— = 3004 smiz e 0 e The score Ashland Putnam ab hpo a ef ab hpoae Coonest "5 170 1 0|Moutenp 3 1°1 8 8 Lecairess 2 0 0 1 OfBumsct 4 0 2 01 Oakesclss 3 2 1 1 0[fPhilbsc 4 211 1 0 Mamel3> 4 0 1 1 1lDasisse 5 0100 Johasinlt 3 2 1 0 0fMIntreld 4 114 0 0 Rane 1000 10300 Yrennanb 4 014 0 30020 Desinec 4 013 2 i1100 Yaubskep 100 10030 Reigerp 3011 1 Brads.2b 027 s Phmocnix.et 41 0 1 Totals 38 a1 1 Score by Innings Asiland .. .0 90 0 000010 3 Putnam . 010000000 01 Ups. Bases on balls, off Girard 1: oft Van Dyke Struck out, by Van Drke 3; by Relger S: by Girard the able to hold Putnam, allowing nine hits Manhasset Wauregan ab oo a e ab hoo & e Gart.3b 127 3 Olnoucheres "1 13 5 0 Nelonc ~ 5 110 2 0lGovernc 4 1 8 1 0 Ameaultlb 2 0 3 0 OfDessert3y 3 1.1 1 0 Rich.1b 2 411 OfPlankes.ss 4 1143 Beolisllt 4 2 01 0/Dusal2b 4 3 0 2 0 Nasto2b 1 0 0 0 0[Peloquindt 2 0 0 0 0 Latour2b 4 0 4 1 1|Gibeaults & 011 0 0 22 20 lSchrochef 1 00 0 0 Si100431 20032 $ 10 2 1)3ynar 10000 L1010 ——— 10100 Totals 30 72411 4 36 92711 3| Score Ly innings: Manhaseet s AN T B ’,,79 Wauregan . 0000001 Two base hifs, Beauwiicl, Dural, Gaci and Bouch- er. Three base hit, Blackmore. Bases on balls, off . Struck out, by Black- Chicago, July 29 —Wilbur Good's double broke up today's extra inning cago a 1 to 0 victory over Walter Joinson. Harper, who went eleven innings for Washington, permitted only two hits, but gave way to Johnson as . 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 000000000000 00 9000000000001 St. Louis, July 29.—Boston bunched three of its seven hits off Sothoron in the fifth inning and, aided by Dem- mitt’s error, won today’s game from New York, July 29—Pittsburgh again defeated New York here today. 4 Score by inninga: Pittstursh . 200 0002 04 New York D000 20000 02 Two base’ hifs, Mollwitz, Cutshaw, Dosle, Thorpe (2). Three base hi MeCarths. Phils Take Eleven Inning Bhttle from Reds. Philadelphia, Jul 29.—Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati 5 to 1 in an eleven inning battle for fourth place. Pitcher Hogg started the winning rally with a single, but was caught napping off second after Fitzgerald bunted safely. Bancroft walked, then Stock sinzled to left, Fitzgerald scoring. Philadel- phia today signed Pitcher Garry For- tune and Catcher Mike Devine from the New London clubyof the Eastern league. Score: Cincinnati (N) Philadeiphia (N) ab hoo a e ab hpo a e Groh,3b 02 3 O|Fitzgeraldf 6.4 3 0 0 L)Magee2b & 1 0 3 O|Bancroftss 3 1 5 3 1 Housh.of 030 ofStockdb 5 2 010 SMageedd 3 2131 of 51710 | Nedler 00 0 0 t1500 Grimith.t 1200 i2500 Cueto.rt 90 00 4221 Chase 00 0 ofs 50601 kburness £ 0 6 3 0 5:2°0 3,0 ingo,c 3420 U —— Schneiderp 5 1 1°5 0 41533 9 3 Totals 40 828 17 z) One out when winaing run scored. Score by innings! Cincinnati Two Lase hits, Hemingway. Braves Make Circus Finish and Win. Boston, July 29.~With two out in the ninth, Pinch Hitter Bass, who joined Boston today from Richmond, singled to left, Herzog singled to cen- ter and Taggarts’ triple, which Flack misjudged, scored ‘the two runs neces- sary to give Boston a 3 to 2 victory over Chicago. Score: Chicago (N) Baston (N) s livo a2 e ar bpo 3 e Flackrf 4 0 2 0 O|Heraog2b 4 10 & 1 4311 oTagreriit 512 00 4010 0)Masscyct 440 5 0 0 skert,3b 3 0 1 2 1|Wicklandt 4 1 0 0 o Meridedb 4 212 1 olyCsthib 4 111 0 Barberc! 4 1.0 0 0fKeneichs,ib 4 010 0 o Zeider2> 4 0 2 3 1Wisnc 4 05 0 0 Rillderc 4 0 7 0 0|JLSthe &1 4 5 1 Dougiasp 3 1 08 ofKaganp 2 10 2 0 ~~~~~ Northropp 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 7x26 13 4]azBass 11000 R iler. 10000 Totals 37 73712 3 (x) Two out when winning run scored. () Batted for Ragan in 7th. (z2) Batted for Northrop in 9h. Scure Ly innings: Chicago .. ........0 001100800 0 Boson .. 00000010 Two base hits, Douglas Smith. Three base hit Merkle, Ragan, Taggert. Cards Win Twelve Inning Game. Brookiyn, N, Y., July 29.—St. Louis took a twelve inning game from Brook- lyn 4 to 3 today by bunching five of their eight hits off Marquard in the fourth,and twelfth innings. Score: . Louis (N) Brookiyn (N) 5000y HE N Beanese’? 1% 8 Yomsent* 373 5 % Bl ds 3y dammn 01000 Paldats § 01 1ofmns 1330 Homww 3 33 0 Ozhsty § 3301 Newlr 1130 oownids 131104 Umatess $ 113 obsns §1330 B 33 0h owment 3 1ad Gomice 3 03 2 oMo 3 1% 10 Filirgs £ 00 % Odmusmn 4103 b _____ e 10048 M BE%E Fo s BEED Seoe by oo ) Bated Tor Marquara 1. 1200 S mouts 8 88 3 07080 0 0 0 1 Dokl 330 60 104088 4 Two bage hit, O'Mars. Home run, Myers. Tigers Scalp Yankees, Detroit, July 20.—A single by Coffey and triples by Dauss and Bush 1n the | fourth inning gave Detroit a 3 to 2| victory over New York today. The| score: New York (A) Detroit (A) ab huo a e ab hyo a Lamarctlt 4 13 0 1f 31440 Calawellit 4 04 0 0 381 1 3% Bakersb 4 2 0 0 ofV. Loz200 Pratt2y 4 2 6 3 0 2 o1 11 Pppib 2 16 2 0 0100 Zodisl.ef 4 0 2 0 k|Walkerct & 0 4 0 0 Popaughss 2 0 1 3 O/Coffer.2> 3 1 2 3 0 Hannahe 4 1 1 0 OlSunagee 3 1 2 2 ¢ Mogridgep 3 1 1 1 O/Daussp 3 2 0 1 0 xHya 100 0 of e _____ Totals 27 62712 1 Totals 34 824 § 1i () Batted for Peckinpaugh fn 9th. Score by ionings: New York .. . 0000100 02 Dewoit .. .01 0002 00 0 0 33 .7 bese hit, Prai” Threo base Mts, Daus ana PERCY HAUGHTON RESIGNS PRESIDENCY OF BRAVES, Haughton is Now Major and Expects Overseas ‘Service. Boston, July 20.—Major Percy D. Haughton, former Harvari football coach, announced tonight that he had resigned as president of thie Boston National league baseball club. His successor has not been named. Major Haughton' will report at oncé in Washington to assume his duties with the national army chemical war- fare service, in which he was recently given a commission. He expects to be assizned overseas in:the near future, Syracuse to Retain Franchise. Syracuse, N. Y, July 23.—Manager . 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o 2 P. J. Donovan of the Syracuse base- ball club of the International league declared false rumors that the fran- chise would be moved either to New | Just Think What 22,022 Mile Without Stopping Means! FRISBIE & McCORMICK 52 SHETUCKET ST, PHONE 212 London, Conn., or Hamilton, Ontario. A double header will be played here tomorrow with the Baltimore club, as per schedule, Mr. Donovan said. JACK CLABBY PLAYED WITH NEW HAVEN. Local Boy Secured One of Murlin's Five Hits Off Chief Bender. and give the fight fans of my own home town a chance to see this boy |in one. in actior. Nurdin won the 125 pounds championship of the U. S. army at| The only thing between Jake Démp- Camp Greene on Jan. 1, 1913, in 20 |sey and the heavyweight rounds.. He would like nothing better | about 200 pounds of circus owner. than a crack at Young McAuliffe, Young Buitt or Al Shubert. Tell Denny Hayes, Jack Wiison and Mar that they will see a real b afternoon at New Haven the Colonials, a fast semi-pro team, beat Danny Murphy second game of the city series by the score of 1 to 0. Bender, . the old Athletic star, was on the mound for the Colonials, and was never in better form, fanning 10 of the Murlins in the y_championship Local interest in the B from the fact that the losers were|NAVY BEAT ARMY Ay managed by Murphy centers around the fdct that Jack Clabby, the heavy hitting outfielder of the defunct All- Norwich team, was with the Muriins. Clabby played right field for the New Haven team and had only one chance in the fielding line, which he handled The first two times at bat he fanned, but when he came up in the eighth'with a man on base for the first time he came through with a clean single, one of the five hits regis- The men following Clabby crabbed his chances to score. Other members of the Murlins includ- Service Teams Stage Thrihing Game tered off Bender. ‘Woodward, pitcher, and Pjura, catcher. Clabby is a popular around *own and his large following of friends are well pleased at his fine He bats and throws left- JACK SHUGRUE HAS in the fourth and another run A BOXER IN FRANCE. Featherweight Champ of Army Here After the War. The_ following letter has been re- ceived fram Jack (“Eggs”) Shugrue, a former Norwich lad, who gained guite a rep around here. in baseball: Somewhere in France. Dear Friend:— orwich boy and now over in France, I thought I would drop you a line to let you know I am still on Here we come all in a rush! What the hell is the matter with us? Nothing at all! Nothing at all! We come here to play baseball. Strawberry shortcake, huckleberry pie! Jack “Eggs” Shugrue, formerly with Captain_Sullivan’s old’ Harddigs base- I have discovered a fistic marvel in the same company with me who bas fought such boys as Youns Pal Moore, Harry Coffee, Fowler and held Champ Herman even 1 Frankfe Nurdin is his name and he has paper dope to give account of over 75 ring battles over 10, 15 and 20 rounds route. After we finish trimming the Boche, as we are trimming them every day, I will take this Nurdin: boy to Norwich Are we in it? Well, we guess! Navy, navy Joe Leopold, SPORTING NOTES. R. W. Bates, Harvard 1911, is chief of an American Red Cross ambulance headquarters at the front. in 10 rounds. You have read of course, that the “life” of thebest aviation motor is 150 flying hours. - And you must know that an aviation motor repre- sents the highest development of gasoline engine building. Must be—to withstand such strains for so long— * for when you consider all the conditions, that 150 - flying hours constitutes a terrific feat of endurance. . 5 Figured in miles at the rate of speed our own Lib< erty motor has shown—144 miles per hour—it is 21,600 miles. #And in order to sustain its load in the air that motor is working to capacity all the time. Now consider the performance of that Maxwell motor which, in 44 consecutive days and nights running never stopped, and covered, with its pas- sengers, 22,022 miles! . It is a strange fact but true—as any &etaflurgx'st will demonstrate for you—that a motor, like a man or an horse, will do better with a rest from time to time. For motors and the metals of which they are made, are also subject to “fatigue.” So the crucial part of that test was in its eonstant running—not a moment’s relief allowed from the heat to: cylinders or the motion of reciprocating parts. Our records show many cases where, according to owners’ statements, motor cars have gone' 100,000 miles—150,000 and even 200,000 miles, % But we don’t consider those cases exceptional.’ Any Maxwell motor car will live to do-that if kept’ oiled and given reasonable care. And we are frank to concede that some other makes of cars can si:w similer mileages—for, as indicated above, intermittent servie with ress between, is what the car is intended tado;’ That is normal service. % A 3 A But to withstand the terrific fatigue involved in that 44 consecutive days and nights “non-stop” test; and to cover, with four passengers, 22,022 miles; and, doing that, to average 25 miles per galion of gasoline too—that car must be a Maxwell, Hoping to get a little space in my| Robertson William—“Fatty” Wal- own home town paper, I am, liams the Andover atlete, steering an American Red Cross ai- bluance over the mountain trails near Manager Frankie Nurdin, Champion | the Italian front fos many months, Featherweight of U, S. Army. — Address: Co. G., 6lst_Inf. American Exp. Forces, via New Yor Yours in Sport, JACK (BEGGS) SHUGRUE, Norwich was without It is largely fans that the Al IN LONDIN JULY 4TH. | not -stick in Presence of Royalty. pre- THE ARMY. . Smith, of Algonac, Micl THE NAV has been associated s e for many by 8-cylinder engin yes, yes, yes! new record at the Norwich Golf club recently when he made the third hole The prohibition of boxing in this v Keough | state will probably lead to the estap- in action | lishment of a state commission’ to st- when we get through clubbing the|pervise the sport. came here Sunday for the first time this seasen, except on_the rainy Sups the fault of the s Norwich team did Gifford Cochran, wel} known Ydle athlete about ten years ago and recently winner of several big Full details have just reached this|mobile races is mow In charge of country of the baseball game in Lon- don on July 4th, when the Navy de- feated th American Red Cross rest house Ttalian soldiers. His chief business ¢ Army in a hard fought con- | seeing that they get plenty of hot test by the score of 2 to 1. Before the | fae, bread, jam and tobacco day began the two teams lined uD|night whenever they-turn up from before the royal box which held the king and queen and various other | grounds near the hut where the mn court notables and then the king de- scended and was presented to the team captains, Lieut. McNally (Navy) and Lieut. Mins (Army). His majesty sented Arlie Latham, the umpire, with an_autographed baseball. Pennock ‘an1_Fuller trenches. He also has can indulge in Italian sports, Racing at the tracks under the jum diction of The Jockey Club has unusually successful this year and vere the mavy |SPOTt has regained much of its battery, while Lafitte pitched for the | time popularity. The meetings at soldiers. Fuller scored the first navy |0ont'Park, Jamacia and Aqued: were patronized by large gatheringsf was put across in the sixth. The |SPectators and the Independence army’s slone tally came in the final [CrOWd at Aqueduct was by The London papers in com- |largest in the history of the Quel menting upon the game said that | Country Jockey Club which began never had such cheering been heard at | ing there in 1895. one of their cricket matches. Here's what they velled: TROD . By popular subscription among troit sportsmen, who are anxious keep the Gold Cup in the west, a n motor boat, Miss Detroit.III has built and she will be launched wi a few days. The new speed creatil of 1918, has been constructed by Chi championship racing craft of this ws. In previous ye the Smith boats have been prope) troit IIT will have a 13-cylinder poe After the game members of both|Plant; a flying machine engines teams were entertained at dinner and at the theatres. able of producing 400 horsepower. is expected to send the new craft at a much faster clip than the Minneapolis and Miss Detroit II, breakers in speed for the past seasons. After the launching; Detroit IIT will be turned up on the Clair river where she will have tryouts over the course used for purpose by power world's Dr. Vincent Eldred established a speed craft.