Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1919, Page 3

INSURANCE FOPY, EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shatucket St, Norwich, C the FIRE INSURANCE Policy Ex- TINGUISHES THE LOSS after the damage of fire and water has occurred. OUR POLICIES PROTECT. BERVICE serves YOU. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richa Building, 91 Main Street Burglars are About Robberies are Frequent Insurance is Cheap WITH K P! B. P. LEARNED & CO. 28 Shetucket Street Agency Established May, 1846 “u are tyrc of PROVPT SERVICE HERIE FoF Aebihave STEAM EQUIPMENT. BEST MATZRIALS! tnd, the r that ins prompt satisfactory sevvics, SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR | MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street SILVY’S Steam Vulcanizing Bring those old Tires here. We can put thousands of miles of wear back in them. We have both experience and »quipment. Slightly used Tires cheap. Silvy’s Tire Shop 114 FRANKLIN STREET ___Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. GENERAL AUTO RE.PAIRS' FINEST WASH-STAND IN TOWN We also grease your Car THE IMPERIAL GARAGE GEORGE LETENDRE, Prop. Tel. 929 and 970 GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN. hn—lgnmon Dcvn:u AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promptly and thoroughly tested under aic pressure before leav ing shop. W. E SHANLEY NN Tnl. 710 I BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies Vuleanizing and Repairing 125 West M Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 546-13 Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES ¢ BANK STREET, Second Floor, Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON ING STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE ‘STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 68 Shetucket Strzet, Norwich, Conn. Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son g-ze ll:ilno Tugjgr rospect St. - Phone 511 g AR il Our NORWICH, BULLETIN, MOND MAY 8, 1919 of 13 to 12, in 11 innings, it three straight wins fm N, FAl Neither, side played brilliant baseball ! nounced later. but there was enough doing to keep | the fans on their toes. The game began to get interesting | in’ tge utbhal' °§ lthojz ninth when the | Academy boys- with jaws squared set | 5 to work to overcome a six run lead n¢ld at Vase par though the fans were already to leave, | 2fternoon Mugsy Tirrell led right off with' a base smack and then gosh how those Every ball that came! ‘When. the dust had set- boys did clout. over—bang! tled, the score was tied. Umpire Stanley then nearly started a riot by calling Jaryi t in the 13'"‘ chap‘ter. r:l‘l-sxeo.?ewgt [E‘;{gloclock so the game avas somewhat different | languages and finally decided to quit. They didn’t quit playing however, and | it was, the umpire was right and there players protested in three the game went on. The worst of was no chance for an argument, re was no more scoring til th last half of the 1th. Whitney struck out, Hull crashed the sphere to the fence for a double, his fourth hit of | the game, and. scored the winning place.( Violent bleachers.) Coach McKay is making the boys look anplause from the He is some ball the way, parting his knowledge. picking wild flowers. While thus en- gaged they were bothered by flv balls which came out there occasionally. In the 10th O. Meek exasperated, caught one in order to avoid heing hit. Keenan and Liberty were about even, neither being effective. Keenan is develoning a spitter which will stand them all on their heads. Hull. Ringland. Whitney and Capt. Counihan_hit the ball for further orders E. Liberty and Cyr starred for Jewett City. The boyvs play a good brand of ball|catch infield flies which resulted in considering everything and deserve |errors allowing four runs. the support of the local fans. It Again in Westerly's turn at bat known fact that the majority of Nor-|Blake doubled and stole third. He wich fans expect $2.00 baseball for|then tried a grand stand play of| 20 cents: Score: stealing home with the ball - in the i f et ol catcher's hand. Westerly's chance to b a Wpo s elscore was sacrificed. P 1713 1) First Inning—Gremley drew a base ey z n i|on balls, was' sacrificed to second by Coumihane H 3 o! Sheehan, Pugh passed Adamson and | x Clabby.rf 4 0 0 0 5 0 thereby filling the bases. Sucabyet £.3.2.9 it s 1l was hit by a pitched ball A NGRS L S 3l a run was put over. Adamson Keenanp 6 1 1 0 1W.Liberty.c 0 ofwas thrown out on Pepper's bunt %«ui‘n; 4 i’ : A 1; i = :m‘d Leonard fanned. mreil.rt 2 otals 51 In Westerly’s half Massey pitched QmeRr L Gro 1 0 lonly four balls. Kenyon hit to Shee- Totals . han and was thrown out at first after S by naine {a most difficult stop, Nye grounded ~ e 2 0ut to Gremley, Kenneth fouled out DS 2| to_Adamson. Two ba Meek Home ft Tiberts 6 . Umplre L. Hull Coombs Slgn: New Players. New York., May 4—Jack Coombs,| { manager of the Philadelphia Nationals, { announced tonight the purchase of { Inflelder Bdward Sicking of New York | Nationals, The Philadelphia manager stated also that Pitcher Bradley Hogg. who {has refused ot report, had come to terms with the club and would join ! the team when it returns to Philadel- 'phia. §25.000 Sweepstakes June 14th. New York, May 4—A $25,000 sweep- stakes automobile race on Saturday, June 14th, will be the opening event of a series of four races at the Sheeps- F. A WINS. ELEVEN-NNING GAME The Audemy boys outhit the Jew-|head Speedway, ett City squad on the campus Sat- | international reputation will compete, urday afternoon and won by the score | the Eastern States Auto Racing As- This makes | sociation announced tonight. e\sey was well supported by Johnson n on Ringland's double to the same|Nings but was rather ineffective. al- like ball players in spite of themselves. | player himself, by | and has the knack of im- The Academy | outfield had a vacation and spent it | at whigh drivers of .Other events with their dale= “xll be an- |S. H. S. Swamns W. H. S, By Soore ‘of 9 to 3. In a one-sided contest of baseball k., Westerly, Friday Stonington -High school completely outplayed her greatest riv- al, Westerly High. "The weather was ideal for the na. tional pastime but the field quite mud dy and slippery from the heavy rain of the prveious evening. The field was inot dried out sufficiently until 415 delayed Mn.sse) did the twirling for the vic: tors and had his opponents com- pletely at his mercy. They did have the good luck to draw one hit in the | first inning, a double by Blake.. Mas- (on the receviing end. Pugh and Geary did the twlrhng for Westerly and fac- ed badly as Stonington was out on |the war path. “Pugh lasted eight in- lowing nine hits. Geary, his succes- j sor fared much worse as three hits and one run were gathered in one lone inning. Westerly collected her three runs in the ninth. After two bad. gdecisions \made by the umpire Stonington loos- ened up for a while and when they recovered their balance Westerly had made her only runs of the game. Sid Blake, Westerly’s captain was the most conspicuous—but not bril- liont—plaver of the day. In the first inning Sheehan of Stonington wrench- ed his ankle making a difficult play. In his turn at bat he snged and, be- ing disabled, asked for a runner. Blake then showed his sportsmariship by flatly refusing. In the sixth Blake made two at- tempts to run from right field and 1 The second, third and fourth innings “were scorel teams played verv good ball and a se game was looked for. In the fifth Stonington collected three hits bt nuo no run: resulted. In thej h Stonington held a batting fest. | The team batted around and scored | five runs The seventh was scoreless. In the eighth Stonington touched Pugh for three more runs, =0 he was relieved {by Geary. Three hits were collected |from Geary and while the bases were filled and two out, Massey stole home and was safe by a wide margin. West- terly’s catcher denied having touched the runner by the umpire called him out thereby spoiling Stenington’s chances for a few more runs. Westerly collected her three runs the ninth. Keyon reached first on an error by Adamson but was forced out by Nye who attempted a sacrific In these innings both| Il | 1 SATURDAY’'S MARKET New York, May 3.—A wide variety of issues shared in the generally higher level of prices on the stock ex- change teday, the volume of trading for the two hours keeping pace with the extraprdinary activity of preced- ing sessions of the week. Tobaccos of the investment class' rose 4 to 7 points, several of the less prominent equipments 2 to 7. standard and sec- ondary rails 2 to 8 and motors and their accessories 1 to 3. Metals especially coppers, also re- derived their principal strength from its 4 1-4 advance to the new maxi- mum of 154 3-4. Food, chemical and fertilizer shares trailed along in moderate fashion, but oils denoted profit taking, particularly Royal Dutch, Mexican Petroleum and Texas company, Sincair and Pan- American holding relatively firm. U. 8. Steel retained only half one-point gain and U. S. Rubber, terday's sensationally strong reacted almost two points. Denver and Rio Grande common and jpreferred, the latter at a gain of two points, featured the minor rails, Tex- s and Pacificc Missouri Pacific and t. Louis amounted to 775,000 shares. An actual loan expansion of about $117,500,000 was attributed to the its 5000 Butte Crp & Z 7100 Rutte & Sup 1800 Can Pacific 1600 Cent Teather 233, 8300 Chile Cop . 100 (ol ¥ & 17,00 100 Cal, Petrol pr Flectr] [ 162 01 mf i 1007 411 4 100% 4114 200 Norfs &West, . 100 Nor Peedfic 18 Penn-R R FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL corded substantial gains and shippings | 4, s Atlantic Gulf, which held virtually allj 100 So P R Suzar 7000 South Pacific 00 el 603 U S Steel MONEY MARKET New York, May 3.—Mercantile paper 5 1-4 at 5 1-2; sterling 60-day bills, 4.64; commercial *0-day bills on banks, 463 3-4; comercial 60-day T bills; 2, demand 4.66 718; cables, | franc demand, 6.09 1- s guxders demarnd, lire, demand, Mexican dol- Government bonds Railroad bonds firm. COTTON MARKET | | | New York, May 3.—Cotton futures opened barel . 1y, 26.60; THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. 1 i Chicago, May | 2-—Hogs—Estimated | receipts, 16,000 hea@; market acnvo' and 10 to 20 cents higher. Lull\‘ $20.20@20.50; top, butcher hogs, ! o Backing ~hogs, | ; medium and h"ht $19.75@20.40; mixed, 318 50@20 pigs, week's heavy trading and Victory loan $17.50@18.30; rought, $18,50@ | test which Brooklyn won by bunch- subscriptions, excess reserves showing | $19.50. ing eight hits off Regan and Scott in only a nominal decrease. Cattle—Receipts, 3,000 head; market | the fourth and fifth innings. Score: | The several divisions of the bond |steady. Beef cattle, good choice, Boston (N) | Brooklyn (N) market, including Liberty and foreign|$11.70@20.00; medium and common! . ab: i po: 0 iscues, ‘were firm. Total sales (par|$13.90@13; butcher stock, heifers, | morise® § o value) aggregated . $8,330,000. $7.90@15; cows, $7.65@14.15; canners| T4 0l d U. 8. counon 4's advanced 1-2 and cutters, $6@15; stockers and feed- | S 3 [ per cent on call during the week ers, good choice, $10.25@15.50; com- s o Skl _|mon and medium, $8.50@13.75; veal | wicns 3 il calves, good choice, $17.75@13.75. | Kellyit 4 0; c 0 STOCKS. Sheep—Estimated receipts, 6,000 | Rsgenp 2 0 Marquazd,p ] .{head; market higher.. Shorn lambs,|Sik? b o] ot e 74 | choice and prime, $18@19.85; medi. | opimame 3 i ,lum and good, $17.50@19.75; spring| _ ——=——— | jlambs, good choice. $18.50@21; ewes,| Totals 58 | | choice, prime, $12@15.50; medium and| | "B i ] ; 2—Cattle—Receipts, | score by - - s Boston .. 0000 0 0 2500 Am Smeltog 600 head market active. Prime steers, 850 00 x8 x‘:x :m 'r»:l & m : Rbutmer grades, $10@16.25. 400 Anaconda oY > s 100 At Kot ‘active, Cum T ‘chatos 5ui 12237 | Cleveland-Detroit Split Even. 2500 Dt & Ote .. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 9,400| Cieveland, 0. May 4.—Cleveland| 100 Tt Steel . head; market active. Choice lambs,|€Vened up the series today by beating| so00 m(n..m:;.,‘nnf $16.25@16.75; cull to fair, $10@16: | Detroit, 5 to 4. Detroit tied the score | vearlings, $§14@15; sheep, $15@14. Hogs—Receipts, 5,800 head; market! 4 | active, Yorkers, $19.75@20.6 i @19. mixed. . roughs, $17@18; stags, $13@14.50. Pittsburgh, May 2.—Cattle—Supply light; market steady. Choice $16@ | 16.50, prime $16@16.50. good $15@15.75, | ttidy butchers $1A»0(wla 0, fair $13@| 14.25, common $13@14 good fat bulls $12@13 good fat cows $8@10.50, heifers $12.50 @14.50, fresh cows and springers $60@ 140, veal cdlves $16. Sheep 2nd lambs—Supply 2,000 head. | Market steady. Prime wethers $15.50, {zood mixed $12.50@13, fair mixed $104G ' (|1 culls and common §1@3, Jambs 16.50. i Receipts 1,500 Prime heay head. vorkers $2 light yorkers $19.25@19.50. pigs roughs $17.50@18.50, stags $12.50@ | mucmo CRAIN MARKET, Lo *|easily 8 to 1. [hits with three errors for four out and a man on first. He struck out but the catcher dropped the ball. He should have been ruled out for Sec- tion 6 of rule 51 reads: Batsmen is| out if, while first base be ocupnedt by a baserunner, the third sirike i called on him by the umpire unless two mien are alreday out. The um-! pire was not posted on this rule, how- ever, and as a rule book could not b\.‘ procured. the runner was called safe. Dewd Blake and Finn each got ai hit bringing in three runs. Blake wa caught asleep off third and Geary fanned. Stonington | Westerly ab hpo & e ab Lpo @ Gremlcy,1b 4 0 940 0Kenyonss 4 0 0 2 b o4 1 edb 4 050 i 011 1 280 5 1 n 3 o 5 [ i 1 v 1 = 0 [ iy . ————— of Puzn 5. Ciruck out, by : by Geary 0. o' balls, off Musses 5 Massey - 16; by Pugh Rickard to Name City Today. New York, May 4.—“Tex" Rickard, who has arranged for a championship heavyweight boxing match between Jess Willard, the title holder, and Jack Dempsey, challenger, on July 4, an- nounced upon his arrival here toda\ from Toledo that he had not decided upon a site for the contest, but would afnounce temorrow where the bout will take place. Sallee Wins First Game. Cincinnati, 0., May 4.—Sallee, form- erly of New York, making his first start of the season for Cincinnati to- day, held the Chicago champions to three singles, while Weaver and Mar- tin were hit hard, the Reds winning ‘Weaver lasied only part of an inning, the home team scoring five runs off him on two singles, one pass, a hit batsman, Daubert’s triple with the bases full and an error. Score: Chicago (N) | Cincinnati _(N) ab Lpo a &3 hoa s e Flackrt 4 030 s 0 Hollocher,ss 4 1 3 2 I 00 4111 0Gohd 3 3.0 4020 OQRoushef 4 3 200 4011 0 I'Mageelt 20 300 2104 LDabertlp 4 213 1 1 $002oKets © 40130 101 0 0Rasidenc 317200 2050 OSalleep’ 3 0140 000 00 ————— 2.0 0.3 0 Totals 30 9% 151 10000 000 00 Totals () Batted tor Score by innl: Chicago .. Cincinnati Three base hits, Daubert. Home rua, Ro Phillies Win First Sunday Game. New York, May 4.—In the first Sun- day major league baseball game played since the Sunday amusement law was passed, the New York Nationals lost to Philadelphia, 4 to 3, before a crowd of 35,000 people. Philadelphia scored three runs in the third inning off Benton by bunch- ing three hits with a pass and a double steal. Williams’ home run in the ninth off Causey decided the game. Jacobs, though hit hard, was effective with men on bases. Shortstop Bancroft of Philadelphia had to be carried off the field iff the third inning when he sprained his right | ankle over a base. Zimmerman was ordered off the field for protesting a strike. Score: rmmwxpma ™| New Vu-t N) ab b a Booie | Whitted.2> 4 172 o 00 | wiitta 4 320 0 2710 0 00 Walla 251 T4 isoo I 40580 0110 Cravati 3020 01 Mens 31 2 0 0 D Ralr 3.0 4 2 Allams 0.0 4 Jacobs, 0 4 " Mcusel Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 1. Louis, May 4.—Cooper held St. s while Pittsburgh, hits with an error by St. Louis to five combined four Cruise in the fourth and won the open: ing game of the series here today, to 1. Score: f Pittsburgh (N) | st. Louis (N) ab hpo | ab Terr 20 tengel. 51 Cutshaw,2b 4 0 Salerlb 2 110 1 0 3 0Schultzef 0 5 0 0 Pauletteld 15 0 1Miller2p 10 lossunticoannit alcocoormernammy T Meadows = th. L9 00000 100200 nd Paulete. Batted for o oo Bese Brooklyn Wins From Boston. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 4.—Brookiy defeated Boston 6 to 2 today in the first Sunday major league game played under New York State’s new ‘Lo option” law in regard to Sunday am- | uscments. A crowd of 25,000 attended the con- with. two out in the ninth on Flag- stead’s double and Ellison's single. In man doubled. Speaker ‘was passed | purposely and Smith doubled, scoring Chapman. Score: . I Detroit (A) | b hpo x el Rusiss 4 002 R . 461 2 ol : 110 10) Cobbar 4.1 0 0 0 Veachlt 31 4 90 Fellman.1b 4 1 8 40 Tagteadt 4 3 1 00 Young.2b - 2 0 3 01 eon,2 1132 50 Stwgee © 204 - k fon 1 SR 3 126 seored 2001 20 01— 200 1% Cer o base bt Cotb, Smith (2) - Chapman. Chicago Wins Five Inning Game. Chicago, May 4-—Chicago won from St. Louis 4 to 2 today. play being stop- rain in the last half of the fifth inning.. Chicago bunched four runs, driving Sothoron from the slab. Ci- cotte-held St. Louis hitless four Philadelphla ‘Washington | Pechie, | game. ’I\enneth came to bat with one man|nings but in the fifth the' Browns turned three hits into two runm: Score: Chicago' (A) St. Louis (A) Lhpo a v & elboldrf 3 010 010 v 1o 000 1.3 021 0 130 0 110 4 0 120 01 0 31 50 08 3 01 00 2 e 000 153 e , " Gandil, Senators Make It Three Straight. Washington, May 4.—Washingto: { phia by winning today, 12 to 6. Thirty four hits were made by the two team: and the visitors had seventeen me; left on the bases. Washington use three pitchers and A‘hllade]phu two. | Score: Philadelphia (A) { ab hpo & ¢ Kopplz 4 070 ¢ 1'Sha Groversb 6 3 2 80| Rothet 63 3 0 umslb 6 & 8 1 Wittef 63 30 Shaunon,2> 4 2 1 4 Dugan.ss 5 2 2 1 0 Jenwin2d ScAvoy.c 5.1 5 1 0Amewc Kinnes.p 21 0 0 0 Johnson.p Naslorp 20 0 1 0Horlikp s 1000 oicniy 5 Tl 1 5 Bt tor Kaor 1n o Score by {nniugs: Two base lt, Shaaks. BASEBALL. SATURDAY’S RESULTS. National League. St. Louls %, American Lu-u-. New York 3, Boston 2; Washington 9, Philadelphie 4. Detrott 0, Cleveland 9. St. Louls at\Chlcago, (ratm). International League. Binghampton 8, Baltimore 5. (First game). Bin hamton 5, Baltlmore 16. (second game,) Toronto 4, Jersey City 5. (15 innings.) Buffalo 4, Newark 5. (12 nnings.) Rochester 0, Reading =. 0, Reading 3. (Second game.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS, National - League. Brookiyn 6, Boston 2. Chicago 1, Cincinnatt 8, Piiladelphis 4, New York Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 1. American Leagus. Detrolt 4, Cleveland 3. Chicago ¢, St. Louts 2, Phtiadelphla 6, Washington 12. Ay At A Columbus 4, Milwaukes loocarcrnssons (First game.) Rochester s. A GREAT ECONOMY BE - CAUSE OF EXTRA WEAR “After a trip to Kilauea, the active o volcano of Hawaii, my Neslin-soled 11 shoes were the only ones not abso- 75 lutely ruined. Many in our party wore hob-nailed boots,” said Miss Jean i P. Lane of Seattle, Washington. | The sharp jagged lava of Kilauea ' cuts an ordinary sole to pieces quickly. | That Neslin Soles stood the test Eut emphasues their toughness and dur- i abilitv. These qualities are built into them by a scientific process. Women —and men and children, too—who arg hard on shoes should buy them with Neslin Soles. . They come in many styles, and because of the extra wear they give, are a _great economy. And any repairman will re-sole your worn shezs with Neslin Soles, which are flexible and waterproof as well as long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make “"ingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels. Neolin Soles White, Maxwell Marston and Anderson, who are now joingd. by August Kammer (advanced from four) and D. E. Sawyer, late of Chi- cago, who, it is whispered, was con- sidered for a two-stroke rating. Richard A. Haight, Princeton, in| going from nine to six strokes, makes the greatest individual advance. 1 ! made it three straight from Philadel- s 1 d | John RAPS FROM THE WILLOW. Pete Compton, at one time with the Giants, is playing this season with the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast League. Sam Vick is a vastly improved ball player this spring. He has been hit- ting the ball hard and showing fine form in the outfield. Al Walters is doing fine work be- hind the bat for the Boston Red Sox stopping this season. Bob_ Shawkey has had no trouble with his arm this spring and he is confident that he will win more than 20 games in the coming season. _ Slim Love hopes to be able to re- join the Tigers before the season is a month old. Slim went home, from the training camp with a broken’ bone in_his pitching arm. Pitcher Joe Finneran, released by the Yankees to the Vernon club of the At Indlanapolls 4, Minneapoms 3, Pacific Coast League, 1s trying to ar- International League. range for a transfer to the American :z ‘“efim\t-lt;;cm 5, Reading 1. Association. t Baltimore—Binghamton 4, Baltiomre f. Huggins’' men will not be strang- w::x‘e "‘;::mz“rm‘;’ <!l)ty '70‘_'*" C‘;{, %“f:‘)m! ers to the curve and the spitball when At Newark—Buffalo 2, Newark 5. (Flsst game) | the ~American League season opens. Bulalo 10, Newark 3. (Second game.) They saw plenty of both in the series GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at_Brooklsn. Philadeiphia 2t New York Pittsburgh at St Louis. Chicago at Cincinnatt American Leagus. Louls at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Washington at Philldelphia. st. New York at Boston LEAGUE STANDINGS. National Le Cincinnati Thiladelphia Pittsbuigh ., St. Louts Boston [PRPORs Amencan Leag Chicago . Now Yok . Geretand e Mary’s becond Team Df JC»\ gers by the score of 10 to 6. tiree runs in the first inning. Bu never forget, St. Mary's is always ou to win. This makes three that St. Mary's has won. break their record. the game was the hitting of Libert Kid, King, Barry, Gundon, and Allard. and Libertyegot two two baggers knocked in three runs out of the te scored. He made one two bagger whe: three men were on and scored two of them. Stafford had good support. played an errorless S gam ary Fileders Barry and Blake did fine work. | Pechie pitched good game but had n: support. The lineup were as follows St. Mary's, Stafford, j Scott, 1b; Liberty, 3b; Barry, If; Biake, cf; Brennan, The Plainfield Sluggers, Bergeron, p; Provost, 1b; Peltie, 2b; Allard, 3b; Baazil, isnault, r The s G!'lmdon S Pet, 808 ett City defeated the Plainfield Slug- |one of the Giants' pit The Slug- gers started the game by getting in The feature of with the Brooklyn club. Larry Cheney did not take part in | the early games played between the | Yankees and Robins. The spitball artist suffered from a cold during the training period at Jacksonville. DIAMOND GOSSIP The Yanks have purchased Bobby Melsel, Pacific Coast league first baseman. Walter Johnson was one of the first of the Washington players to report for training. Claude Williams ought to make a great pitcher for Manager Kid | Gleason next summer. Clark Griffith says that Babe Ruth is a joke pitcher. But the joke is :usually on the batter. The veteran catcher, Pat O'Connor, will again be in charge of the Yan- kees' twirle this. season. The Lebanon steel plant will have a team of holdouts this year, ac- Wgordmn to the present outlook. Pat Moran stands hight in his home own, Fitchburg He also does in Cincinnati—ju Ray Morgan with the t | i is through bx' lcazue\ ‘md will be sat- | According to Heinie immermon, ing aspirants the real stuff. has been released by lea J A st Cady as the George Terhune, Eddie Burns the Philli and For t, at | raigh No o113 wil catcher nt| The Pittsburgh club has taken on i | Pitcher Ollic AcArthur from ths Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league. If the players would stretch a few more singies into doubles there would be stretching in the grand stand. ent demanl i that the hidder. b adger fiight” Tall. n n t. e. | eliminated from ba Al Walters and probably will do most of the back- | | e | el s doing fine work |e~|lng watch is the sign where it is occa- hind the bat for the Boston Red “o‘lslonall) kept in storage. jmanner in which TRADE MARK Peerless Union Suits There is a pleasing softness about the quality’ of the _ Peerless. You sense it immediately when you put one on. The Peerless is free from the usual distressing feeling. It fits the body instantly. Complete assortment. J. C. MACPHERSON Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. DR. E. J. JONES ™ ake elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone WHERE TO DINE 41 BROADWAY Gives ths Best Service EXCELLENT FOOD AND COFFEE CARL S. DEMETER CO. WHITESTONE CIGARS Are $48.00 Per Thousand QUALITY CORNER te 46 Shannon Building BOSTON CAFE AND LUNCH and probably will do most of the back- stopping this season. Tommy Griffith is going to be a big favorite with te Flatbush rooters. The former Red robbed Lewis of an extra base hit by making a great catch of the Yankee's long fly Monday. Frank Baker did not get a hit off the Robin pitchers Monday. He did however, draw a pass from Mamaux in the opening frame. Lamar, one of the Yankee's young outfielders, was credited with making the first extra base hit of the year at Ebbets Field. In the sixth inning of Monday's game he hit to right for two' bags. ‘When the Giants were in the south Frank Polan, the kid catcuer used to express a wish that MecGraw would keep him long enough to ict him the Polo Grounds. On' Monday wish was gratified The fans were delighted with the Hal Chase capered base and gave him & about at first warm greeting. Capt. Archibald Roosevelt may yet prove to be th his father. An article peared in Everybody's e, in whi he reviews our ary defl- ciencies at the beginning of the w. due to our lack of preparedn writes with frankness and vigor, and does not stop to put on soft glove before, striking nor try to take the sting out of his words of criticism. He has a word to say about the treatment of Gen. Wood, the victim of petty jealosy. “punished for his ef ency and foresightedness.” Ker- mit's turn next——Waterbury Repub- Hean. The nearest approach to a ball bear- i | L. | “ould like to hear from the; lle Stars to N. Liberty, Box 219 Duwels Defnt Highlanders. On Sunday afternoon - the club won i defeating the Greenevile Highlande: 9toT. wel club were the features Ray Shahan. formerly of th formerly of the U battery for the lineup for the Duwels is J. Riley Highlanders. T} Manager Carey 803-13. R. H. S. Defeats T. S. S. On Sunday afternoon in'a _good clean game of baseball, the Ripley BILLARDS Hill Stars defeated the Talman Street D00LEY & Sluggers by the score of 12 to 8. SIMPSON The lineup of- the victorious team was: A Browne, pitcher, J. Evans Basement catcher, Walz, first base, C. Bush Thayer Build second base, Duwart third base, Por- Cleveland's half with two out, Chap- |dugal left field, E. Cramer right field, The game | E. L. Cramer center field. was umpired by K. Culver. Greeneville 8tars Win Game. The Greeneville Stars defeated th Taftville Tigers on Satyrday afte: noon at the Company lots, by the score | of 17 to 7. i 16 Shetucket St. This is the second win for the! Greeneville boys r the Tigers. Jo bert the pitcher ‘for Taftville got home run in the seventh. The Greene ville team would like to hear frc the West Side plavers or the Y. C. A. second team. Se hallenges to Chas. Nelson, 536 No. Main St 1919, Gél’ Handx:ap. There are 567 names on the 1917 | Metropolitan - Golf association handi- Tagssiead. Granes, | cap . list, just issued or about three- La- score less than two years age. season, owing to war, the reter not revised.. Fewer changes usual’ have been made, because of comparatively little play since 191 N forecastefl Jerome D. Travers emuins alone at scrat¢h and Oswal Kirkby at one stroke, while, as before Gardinfr thére is a gap at two. 7At throo there Temain in a very fast game by the score of The superb pitching by Leon- ard and catching by Riley of the Du- of the Submarine Base and Tom Harrington . army was thel (hJ. Send all challeflgcm Duwel fifth straight victory by | he | Preston Bros. Inc. | T T | AND FOCKFT s e————— THE Need a Plymbe-" i THAMES Ta o= | NATIONAL B Ll - BANK - aco e C Chairs in the fixest way nd _sell caining at wholezale ar retail prices. MIKOILAS! TAILOR SHOP 3 Market Strect emnhnnc 637-5 1 1 t ’,!_I\'Z-:‘, S d The Picture Advertisers, Box1/, Oregon City, Oré.m Good L. Leonard p; J. Pedace .1b; R“fj LA B Woodmansee L. Lanoie s:; A aint Boyens 3b; W. Pedace 1f; E. Cougl Varnishes, PROVIDENCE !lin cf; and K. Worthington and C. Oils and Brushes BAKERY Risley rf;. Any fast team averag- e A ing 18 years locking for games phone and Metals 56 Franklin St, g 3 § § g g 8 I SUTTY Herdwars — Tools Examine our line cf Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Buildinz, 74 Franklin Street 3 Everything Pure, Clean and Tel. 1133-3 THUMM'® Delizatecsar 40 Franklin St Tel 1303 23 Water Street PAINT Cutiens BEA