Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ~ L. LATHROP & BONS % Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. Fire often causes MORE losses by WATER—but FIRE INSURANCE protects against both. Have us insure YOUR property in our strong com- STATE LAWS WILL GOVERN NAVAL AUTOS Agtomobile Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel has received word from the naval authorities authorizing his department to regulate the traffic cf aptomobiles operated by naval men who are running motor vehicles in this state with markers reading “U. 8 N Commissioner Stoeckel and his deputies, local police authorities or members of the s*ate police depart- ment will hereafter uave the right to demand from operators of naval cars the ‘same - information as they now may demand from a civilian user, This authorization has cleared the at- mosphere considerabiy, for up to now a great many naval automobiles have been run at a reckless rate of speed and drivers of these vehicles have fre- quently appearad as though they were in evéry instance entitled to the right of way, and in some cases they seem to have defied the right of local au- thorities to summon them into civil courts and pénalize them, There are many cars being run in this state under out of the state li- censes, whercas the Connecticut au- tomobile laws provide that an out of the state license plate is good in Con- necticut only for a period of ten days. Plenty of cars are operated here with license plates which are not of Con- necticut resistry and have been op- erated under <n-% rlates for months. It will be of Interest to observe now much attenton ‘.. be paid next Sunday to the request of the fuel ad- ministrator that automobilists do not use heir cars on his and subsequent Sunddys It will be a purely patriotic move on the part of the publie for wo official order has been issued for- bidding their operation as vet. In Boston it is tha intention of the park police to halt every Sunday au- tomobilist ‘ask for registration cards and report them to the state highway commissioner. In this manner those who vioiate the request can be iden- tified and action taken if deemed ne- cessary. This is not contemplated lo- cally so far as known. William D. Sohier of the Massachu- setts highway commission states that it is the purpose of ‘his office to re- voke the licenses of all vehicle oper- ators who wilfully disregard the spirit and letter of the federal request. He thinks that automobilists will gen- erally accede to the request and thus avoid disagreeable consequences. He tays that those who violate the re- guest cannot be prosecuted, but the sommissicn can prevent these unpa- triotic automobilists from driving their cars for any length of time the com- mission may deem proper. A strict compliance with the federal request will materially shorten the life of the order and more quickly relieve the shortage of ga How one man paid for his Globe Sprinklers He just kept on paying his regular imsurance premium but with two ehecks—one, made small because of Globe Sprinklers, to the insurance company—the other, to ns. In three years he paid for the equipment and - now the saving is clear profit. Telephone for appointment. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO, 418 D Esps B Martford, Ot “"PROTECT YOUR FEET" A. G, THOMFSON, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Get Rid of. Your Corns SBuite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Jormerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 FEAMING and TRUCKING JONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES - ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 New York & Norwich Line Hart Trmm;tio Corp. e Telephone_HSO Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at§ pom Leaves New York, Pier 5, East River Mondays, Weanesday: and Fri- days at § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent Whitestome Cigars will be $4.50 hundred from June 1st, 1918, l-: rate per CONANT, o i 4 ~ RECORD SMASHED AT HARTFORD Hartford, Conn., Sept. 2—The open- ing day of the Grand Circuit race meeting here this afternoon was made noteworthy by Lu Princeton's per- formance in the free for all trot, Wal- ter Cox piloting the horse in the two fastest heats ever made Ly a stallion in a race. The new world record was acclaimed (by an enormous crowd. More than 50,000 people attended the Cennecticut Fair in connection with which the Grand Circuit programme is being conducted. Lu Princeton’s victory was a clean- cut one and although the stallion went in record time, at no stage of the race wag he pushed hard by his closest ri- val, St. Frisco, who took second mon- ey. J. H, Lawrence's fast Hoboken mare, Lizzie March, took all three heats in the 2.07 pace, the concluding event of the day's programme, and thus made the card a straight heat affair. Many prominent officials, in- cluding Governor M, H. Holcomb, were present. Summa The Acorn, three year old trotters, 2.20 class, 2 in 8, purse $2,00( David Guy (Murphy) .. Hollyrood Bob (Dodge) Miriam Guy (Hyde) . Misg Dewey Watts (Ml Truxton, The Divorcee an Robertson also started. Best 2.08 1-4, Free for all trot, 2 in 3, purse $2,500: time Lu Princeton (Cox) . St. Frisco (Geers) . Heir Reaper (Walker) Time 2,02 1-4, 2.02 1-2. ‘The 2.07 pace, 3 heats, purse Lizzie March (Lawrence).... Zombrino (Murphy) Windsor Todd (Stout) . Abbe Bond (Snow) Best time 203 1- MISS DETROIT Ill. WINS GOLD CHALLENGE CUP Adding four points to her score by finishing second in the final 30-mile heat, Miss Detroit 11l of the Detroit Yacht club won the gold challenge cup of the American Power Boat associa- tion hree this afternoon. Whip-po- Will, Jr., of the Lake George Yacht club won today's heat and nosed out Miss Minneapolis of the Minneapolis Power Boat assc¢iation for second place. Miss Detroit 1I, which failed to finish in either of the first two heats, because of engine trouble, set the pace for the first two laps today, but as she started the tnird time around snapped a connecting rod and wrecked her en- gine. The final standing and points of the four contenders was: Miss Detroit 11i, 14; \Whip-po- Will, Jr., 12; Miss Minneapolis, 10; Miss Detroit 1I, none. In winning toda heat, Whip-po- Will, Jr,, averaged 53.4 miles an hour, the best of any of the three 30-mile heats. Sixteen seconds iate across the starting line, she finished the 30 miles 34 mifutes and 2 seconds after the gun, leading Miss Detroit III at the finish by 1 minute and 354 seconds. Miss Minneapoiis was a close third, 22 seconds behind the cup winner. Earlier in the day Whip-po-Will, Jr., was awarded the one mile cham- pio: ip of North America, after Miss Detroit III withdrew from this event. The Lake George hydroplane, piloted by George C. Reis, averaged 63.498 miles an hour in six one-mile trials. In one of them she attained a speed of 65.067 miles an hour. The express cruiser race was won by the Aeolus of the Town and Shore club, Detroit, which took the third 10- mile heat from Betty M. entered by the Detroit Yaclft club. The winner's average for the 10 miles was 22.6 miles an hour. TILDEN AND MURRAY IN TENNIS SINGLES Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 2.—The national singles tennis championship cf 1918 tonight lay betwéen W. 'T. Tilden, Lindley Jr., of Philadelphia and R. Murray, the California ex- pert, playing for the Niagara Falls club. Tilden won the right to face Murray on the courts of the West Side club here today by defeating Ichiya Kumagae, the Japanese racquet star, in straight sets, the scores being 6 Tilden’s victory over Kumagae was so0 decisive and lacking in sensational tennis as to give the gallery of sev- eral thousand spectators little oppor- tunity to enthuse over the play. The Oriental racquet wielder was abso- lutely unable to hold the tall Philadel- phian in check and the latter rushed through three sets with the loss o but four games in considerably less than one hour of playing time. The total point' score for the three sets was 83 to 47 in Tilden's favor and a stroke analysis shows the Japanese making far more errors and fewer placement aces than the victor. Tilden seldom was forced to call up- on his terrific service and smashing play and he devoted most of his of- fense to low sharply cut fore and backhand returns which scaled across the net, barely clearing the cord and boring into the turf with a spin which seldom caused them .to beund more than a foot high. In the face of this puzzling undercut Kumagae was un- able to play the hall at the height which is most favorable to his loop- ing, Dawford stroke. Numerous re- turns found lodgment in the net and it was only occasionally that Kuma- gae could get the ball in position for his backhand or forehand drives along the side lines. While Tilden chose to play a eom- paratively soft and placing game to- day he showed flashes of driving and serving power much like that of Mur- ray and it is evident that tomorrow’s titular battle wii ve luiy up to the championship tournaments of past vears. Earlier in the afternoon two tennis players well beyond the 45 year age limit met for the veterans’ national championship, Ross Burchard of the ‘West Side ‘club, winning from F. C. Anderson of the Kings County club in straight sets at 4, WALLEN WINS MILE SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP Chicago, Sept. 2—W. A. (“Buddy”) /Wallen of the Great : Lakes naval training station, won the National A. A. U. one mile swimming champion- ship here today, defeating Herman Laubis, formerly of St. Louis, in 25.08 3-5. Laubis also swam under the col- ors of the Great Lakes, The event was contested during a heavy down- pour of rain. Wallen, a Chicagoan, all!o holds the national half-mile ti- tle. Perry McGillivray of the Great Lakes naval training station, won the Central A. A, U. fifty yard champion- ship swim in 0.26 and E. M. Chapman of the Chicago Athletic Association, took the Central A. A. U. 100 yard breast stroke event in 1.19 2-5, CUBS READY FOR OPENING OF SERIES Chicago, Sept. 2.—Chicago is ready for its wartime world’s series which will open at Comiskey park, the scene of the 1917 championship games, Wed- nesday afternoon. The playing field was covered tonight with a huge can- vn‘ss to protect it from a drenching rain. The rival teams, finishing their sea- son in the east today, are speeding toward Chicago for the final practice tomorro%. Manager Fred Mitchell of the Cubs will direct " his players through a spirited workout at:Comis- key park in the afternoon so they will become familiar with the grounds. The main purpose of the practice is to gain BELL-ANS ! idea of the light conditio | Absolutely RemOYQfl an lea O e lig] con ns. » . ‘Members of the Boston club will be | Indlgeshon. Druggists quartered at a hotel near the park, | and-also will take a final workout, but the American league champions al- ready are familiar with the field's pe- culiarities. “ne Red Sox, if they ar- rive from Boston in time, will take their final practice after the Cubs have finished. Otherwise Manager Barrow. refund money if it fails. 25¢ by Neale, a sacrifice and an out at first and a wild pitch, Scores by in- nings: First game: probably will send his players through | ' Toma. 5010000003 § 3 a “warming up” exercise Wednesday |cincinnati, 3 0 0 1 11x5 8 3 morning. Packard, ‘Paulette and Brock; Mit- The steady demand for reserved | .yl and Archer. seats has convinced Walter Craighead, | “'Second game— - business manager of the Chicago Na- g Touis , 000000000—0 6 1 tionals, that few will remain to be|Ginainnati’ 0000001 0x—1 2 1 placed on sale on the opening day ofj the series. From all indications the 17,000 box and reserved seats will be sold before tomorrow night. The 15,- 000 general admission tickets will not be placed on sale until the day of each Senators and Athletics Divide. ‘Washington, Sept. 2.—Washington and Philadelphia ended the season here today by dividing the Labor Day double header, the visitors winning the morning game, 5 to 2 and the Na- tionals ‘taking the afternoon contest 8 to 3. A ball scramble participated in by 2,500 soldiers from nearby camps preceded the afternoon game, which was attended by many govern- | ment officials and army and navy of- ficers, including General March, chief of staff, Scores by innings: Morning game— Phila. .... 100000100512 0 Wash'ton.. 000000002—2 6 1 R. Johnson and McAvoy; Harper, Ayers and Picinich. game. William Veeck, who is in charge of the press arrangements, announced that press tickets will be available at the National league club headquarters at the Congress tomorrow afternoon. Games will start at 2.30 p. m. each day. ST. LOUIS CLAIMS TWO GAMES BY FORFEIT - St. Louis, Sept. 2.—Although_ Bus- iness Manager Bob Quinn of the St. Louis Americans had been officially notified Saturday that the Cleveland| Afternoon game— team would not be here for today's|Phila. .... 001002000—3 9 1 scheduled double header, Manager|Wash'ton.. 04010111x—S§11 3 Perkins; Ain- Jimmy Burke put his men on the field at 145 and claimed both games by forfeit. The scores will be sent to President Ban Johnson of the,K Amer- ican League. Grover Lowdermilk was Watson, McAvoy and Shaw, Altrock and Picinich, smith. Tigers Take Listless Games. umpire. Two pitchers pitched iive | potroit, Mich., Sept. 2—Making lit- balls each, in compliance with the tle effort to play championship ball, rules. 'en minutes elapsed between Detroit and Chicago ended their league season here this afternoon. with a double header, the home team winning { both games. 11 to 5 in_the first and 7 to 2 in the second. Detroit got 16 hits off Danforth in the first game and 21 off Cicotte in the second. In the last game, Donovan, Cebb and Veach took turns in the box. Scores by in- “game: Curtis High at Boston Shoot. Boston, Sept. 2.-—Louis F. Curtls, holder of the New England trapshoot- ing title, was high man over a field of 60 prominent marksmen at the annual Labor day shoot of the Boston Athletic | Philadelphia Braves and Giants Break Even. Red Sox and Yankees Divide Final. Grounds here today, the Boston Amer- iap and New York American teams broke even, the Red Sox taking the first, 3 to 2, and the Yankees winning the second, 4 to 3. Love was hit hard in the sixth in- ning of the first game and gave two captured by Boston. 2 to 1. won the opener by hitting Nehf at op- effective. hard in two innings. runs, Whiteman,” Baker. of the season was in attendance. The association at the Riverside traps to- |nings: day. Curtis made 146 out of a possible Firs 150. Chicago 00 Wi e 10 Detroit 25 BASEBALL Danforth and Yelle. International League Results. Second same— Newark 0, Jersey Ciy 2. (First game.) Chicago 000100110310 3| Newark 2, Jersey City 3. (Secend game.) Detroit 00401002 *—721 1\ DiReh i i halimece L (R mae.) Cicotte and Schalk: Donovan, Cobb ! Buffalo Toronto 5 (Afternoon game.) s Hamilton %, Rochester’ 4. (First game.) Robins Finish Fitth. Hamilton 1, Bochester 3. (Sccond game.) Philadelphia, Sept. o rookien CLUS STANDINGS. closed the season in fifth place by ek Leating Philadelphia in the second Nationat Le game of the holiday double header Lot here today, 5 to 3. The Phillies won Chicag [ the first zame, 4 to 2. Victory in the P B i o second game would have given them Pittsburgh e the leadership of the second division. Brookiyn 0 Scores by innings: Philadeiphi; 68 irst game— Do Z oklyn . 020000000—2 6 1 P 5 & ila. 00012001x—4 8 0 . Logaue. Cheney and M. Wheat; Jacobs and oy Won et Adams. Cleveland i Second game— Washinzton Brooklyn.. 006140000-5 9 2 Seang 48| Phila. 000000021—3 9 3 Oheea 4a! G. Smith and Miller; Oeschger and Detrait 7 | Adams. Boston, Sept. 2.—Boston won its first Games. game of the season from New ork New York, -Sept. 26—In the final | When it divided today’s double-header. game of the season at the Polo| The opening game was won by New York, 6 to 2, and the final contest was New York portune times, while Causey was very In the second game Rudolph pitched heady ball while Steele was hit Scores by in- How an expe judges a cigz HEN yo pert to g ion on a cigaret! in the smoke,and tial qualities. a cigarette. blows it out. That is the way he tests it for certain essen If he finds smoothness— fragrance—‘pep” calls it a real smoke. You can’t find these different qualities in one tobacco. doesn't érow any one tobacco that ‘gives you everything you want in That’s why, to get the Mecca flavor, they take 12 tobaccos—7 American and 5Turkish. They mix these 12 tobaccos, and then, for 50 hours, pass moist heat through them all. This is the famous Still-Blend process. Byittheydraw the smoothnessand fragrance of the Turkish into the American, and the body and “pep” of the American into the Turk- ish until all of the 12 become 1 tobacco. That's how they get the flavor that has made Mecca the favorite of over a million smokers. rt s tte// ask an/ex- ve his opin- he draws hen slov ly 4 —bady, ( he Nature Guaranteed by K Pt B © C FOR FLAT 5 PACKAGE 1 C FOR OVAL PACKAGE mare Ethelwyn, dam of Ethel's Pride, Im- Hood Rubber i Three base hits, Ilendrlx, Cooper. Reds Take Two From Cards. Cincinnati, 0., Sept. 2.—Cincinnati closed the season in third place by winning both games of the double Leader from St. Louis this afternoon by scores of 6 to' 3 and 1 to 0. The locals bunched hits to advantage in the first game. -The second game was a battle between Luque a2nd Tuero, both of whom were in good form. Tuero allowed only two hits but lost his game in the seventh on a single e score: petuous, Kcstacy, Orator, and E ; Cubs and Pirates Divide. Ashland N. L. Independents who, after trotting in 2:10% and pacing | Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 2.—Chicago [y .= ab 1w b et elin 2:11%, is now referred to the | and Pittsburgh closed the season here | pameysn 2 1 0 3 31 1% §ldam of Lord Dewey, 2:03%, as well as | today by splitting a double header, the | Smullenss 5 1 0 4 4 11 3 1|the three-year-old filly Petrex, that} visitors winning the morning game, 4 [Lowe3 4 3 0 1 413 0 0|won a heat at Poughkeepsie in 2:08%. to 3, while Pittsburgh took the after- |Hameic {110 0 4020 1l The balance of Lu Princeton’s pedigree noon contest, 3 to 2. A wild throw by | Demarsett 3 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 o|is thoroughbred as Kathleen is out of Pitcher Miller during the morning|Dubaimect 3 1 1 0 0|Coylec 3 010 o o|Little Miss by imported Sovereign. game gave victory to the visitors. Martin.p 21 0 5 OBallast'ip 4 1 0 3 0|From her the line of.inheritance runs The afternoon contest was a pitch- | <Herbertef 1 0 0 0 0 S e to the imported Wildair mare Miss ers’ duel between Cooper and Hendrix.| motals 3312 27 15 2 4 i Slammerkin, through imported Sham- In.the ninth inning Bigbee beat out an| Score by innings: = rock, Pacolet, imported Buzzard and infielq hit and Carey and Southworth |Asland .. -.......0 1 6 ¢ ¢ 2 2 1 x4} Paragon, a son of imported Iigure. drew passes. Cutshaw hit past third, [ Vs e e Hamel, Duhsime. The bee mi | 5000 E. Madden’s test of a trotting driving in the winning run. Scores: Oliviera. Home mns, Lowe 2. Bases on balls, ofi | Pedigree fits Lu Princeton to a dot.| (Morning Game.) x‘!'u"x?;u ';{S_“lBglla;d;i a,h Struck out, by Martin | He stated some time ago that it was Ohisains M) o ¢ astini 9. Stolen bases. Demarse. Sullivan. | either “thoroughbred or scrub” and ab hopo 2 o ab dipo a ¢ fallastinl Seerfce hits Rancy 3, Dubaime. Mar- | very little of the latter can be found )Bi:{l::r.;:{r 410 0 0[Boonc.ss £ 1,28 4 among the blood lines of the white- 5 3 2 1 2 0Bigbee, il 52110 e R | o e O oOKING R WARD faced horse that made all of the world Paskert.ef 4 2 3 0 O[Sevthwhnrf 3 1 1 0 ¢ < sit up and take notice when he won: Merklelb 4 013 1 OCutshawzb 5 0 5 4 0 Walter Cox says that when Mabel|in 2:0224 and mzzn; ; ‘1’ 1 2 R‘:Z‘.i‘,l';i: : 19 : g Trask's racing days .are over, he is ST OFamelle 412 0 Ofschmatc 4 1 4 3 1|50WME Lo mate ]}:e; “”;." L‘; Princeton SPORT NOTES. Martin,p 36 1 4 ofMiller 200031 raise a co! or himself. He has w: s hi § man 0 0 0 o ofhaq all kinds sent to him to train and lTheh :l“ hes ot Uisl Capat an Gn Totals 31 82715 OfxxLeah 0 0 0 0 0|race and he thinks that f i€ pair | ub hard. There are many gun clubs _____ gl ?qa\ath;fn:vfi?‘scu‘iaz in the Dominion, whose membership > Teals | $1102717 2 = - ran into the hundreds, wi v (x) Batted for Miller in 0th. swath in the futurities four or five|down to a dozen or so. i2 s oy (xx) Ran for Hinchman in Oth. years from now. While everyone ad-| ; a Reare by Inaisa: mits that Mabel Trask is one of th Suglly wiheq & transhodten, has a Chicago 000361 064 € lnew-fangled idea or a sight that he Pittsburgh 00300 03 (Aftomeon Game.) Chicago (N) Pittsbugh (N) ab hio ae ab hpo ae Barber.rf 5 1 3 0 0{Booness 503831 Hollocher,ss 4 ¢ 1 3 0 00 Mann, it 415 0 0 1 00 42100 0200 1 1 110 01 American Textile Soap 21 10 00 ‘a0 1 o 10 : * A i1 Arlington Mills 3: 10, 3| 20 12 passes. The Yankees could do little | nings: with Jones. First game— _— Baker's single won the second game | Boston 000200000—2 T 1 ¥ that it was printed ror he saw it but with two out in the last half of the|New York 20040000 0—6 13 0 8reatest racing trotters that ever ap-|wants to try out, he gives the home|wanted the senator from Massachu- ninth. Scores: Nehf and Wagner; Causey and Mc- | peared, a few stop to consider that she | club boys the benefit’of the test; but|setts to say that it had been. FOAPE Carty. is also very well bred as in addition |it remained for George Brown, of Sen-| He said tHat the object of his in- s YAl s Second game— to being by Peter the Great, her dam |eca Falls. N. Y. a seasoned shooter,|quiry was this: many members of a hon 2w ab hpo a e|New York 0100000090—1 5 3[Miss Nutonia is by Nutwood, a half- Ito try out a paper telescope sight in|congress send the Record to members Tiooperst 4 1 0 0 O|Waltersef 4 0 3 0 0{[Boston 00100100*—2 9 2;brother to 1d S. out of the fast|the Maplewood championship—the |of our expeditionary force, he said 3 : : : : s::zllrc\r:rljrl : ‘1‘ n :(\ ° Steele and Rariden; Rudolph and|mare Iona, a daughter of Alcyone and ;(-'assic event of the Maplewood Trap- | he did. The Record coniains the re- Rutnif 31 20 oPatiob - 4 1 s 2 o Wagner. the great Mambrino Chief brood mare shooting Tournament. In this nt | rort of the committee on military af- Melanis, 1b : m 1 ?}’numler 3 211 20 —_— Jessie !’eppir.bll‘ewr thhp Great is the | with BIE)V\'n were 10 of the best shots | 'airs upon the aircraft investigation Seott,ss 4053 OiHyawlf I 000 B . | most remarkable sire that ever lived. the East—every one a winner of : if it is sent abroad it is liable to Gamerdy 3110 orwame 41110 Ashland Beat No London Independ- | Xy wood proved the most prolific sire | Maplewood “100.” The winning of the he hands of the enemy. He cr LSRR L RS S onts.s % of the Alexander's Abdallah line and | championship meant $100 in gold anc ited to call it to the atten- — — — —lxMogridse 0 0 0 o o| Ashland won the deciding game of | Alcyone, while he died when he wus|a diamond gold medal. It wasn't ai senate. What sense is Totals 32 92711 1f - — | their series from the New London In-jonly ten years old, established the|event in which to experiment—and he > in preventing newspapers which o R o 0| dependents on Ashland Park Monday |stoutest racing line tracing to George |sides it was raining. Brown, however, | n reports zoing abroad when <Bars by it A Mternoon by the score of 6 to 2. Big|Wilkes. On the other hand Lu Prince- |rolled up a score sheet to rese: | Record allowed to go, 18 the’ Boston g .1 0000 20 0 o—3|B3ill Martin was on the slab for Ash-|ton, a horse that two years ago was |long tube and strapped it to the t question he wants answered. New York cee00 1000001 {land and allowed but six scattered | considered a joke when anyone talked |of his gun. He missed four of the Later in the day fhen the military Two Dbase hits, Hooper, Strunk. hits. With the score 2 to 1 in favor |about racing him in Grand cuit | first targets thrown—more than he had | in its final passag= he offersd (Second Game.) of New London in the sixth Lowe sin- { Company, has a greater wealth of|missed in any one day's shooting all|a endment adding the words “ac- Beston (A) New York gled and Hamel doubled, Demarse |trotting inheritance than almost any|week--and then tore off the wet tube. | c to the service in which they e s e 4|bunted and Lowe scored. - Duhaime |other horse in training, only that the | Brown finished the event with a run! voluntcered or were drafted.” He says Kinneyf 0 0 @ 0° 0 Hummel,of 1|doubled and Hamel scored. In the |most of it comes through mares that|of 83 straight. Anyone who can break | the amendment would authorize a man Cochran,3b 4 1 1 5 o|seventh Brennan singled and lowe|have not attracted attention as speed |83 doesn’t need paper tube sights. to enlist in the navy and be entitled Efi'.';'f,k;;' i 2 IP_:xL a hfimc ru:;]_ over r}&e h!eft field prc;d:cers& 1}5 everyone knows he was e te a commission in the argny.t a a Whitet eie T fence. was his secon ome run|got by San Francisco, a great grand- =Fr The amendment wasy; adopted an S e T lin the same besides gelting a single. |son of Alcyone, while his dam Lucinda | SRANDEGEE'S QUESTION dered by the conferees. Scoitss 2 1 0 0 0lHennah.c o|Hits by Demaise, Bremhan and Ra- | Princeton is by Princeton, & son of the WHY BAR NEWSPAPERS? of McLean’s name was Schaness 11113 Megriden 0| ney coupled with Martin's sacrifice | great brood mare Reina Victoria,| During the last session of the senate. final roll call Senator S e kA 7 Inetted Ashland another run in the | while Clarinda, his second’dam, is by | Senator Frank B. Brardegee of Con- rid: “My colleague is un- Dutoe,p 30224 eighth. 4 Dictator, a brother to Dexter, a cham- | necticut asked if it was not a taineq from the senate. e It was a curious fact that in this|pion. Katrina, his third dam, is by |that the report of the senate ed with the sem‘or senator e s game the putouts for Ashland were | King Rene, a very good sire and a re- | tee on military affairs upon Niontana., 1 am authorized to Bosan 0,0 hen winning run scored. | _y|divided between Brennan and Hamel {markable show horse, while she is|craft investigation, was not that if he were nresent he would New York. .77 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1-4|With the exception of one fly to Du-|also out of Kathleen, the Pilot, Jr.|in the Record. He said that he Two base hits, biteman, Hyatt, Peckinpaugh, | haime. Brennan got 16 putouts and |mare thai produced Eager, 2:14l5, as Coftes, Fournier Three base hit, Scott. Home | Hamel gzot 10. The poorest crowd |well as the remarkable brood m PANS KETTLES FRUIT JARS WIRE FRAMES FOR PANS OR BOILER All shapes and sizes “CONSERVO” STEAM COOKER AND CANNER Cook a whole meal or cock 14 quart jars of preserves at one time BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES Two or three burner, wick or wickless The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531.4 5