Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1919, Page 5

| Sl ST INSURANCE INSURANCE FOP EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. The FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES this agency ‘represents have earned the PUBLIC’'S CONFIDENCE by SQUARE DEALING UNIFORMLY. You buy INSURANCE when we serve you. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and R Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street “CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 161 Main St. LAST WEEK AMONG THE BIG LEAGUES New York, June 1.—Commanding leads were obtained by both the New York Nationals and the Chicago Americans last week, their nearest rivals losing ground. The ~Giants drew away from Brooklyn by beating their neighbor three out of four while Cincinanti, another rival, was held back by Pittsburgh. The White Sox won six straight victories, including three victories over Cleveland. Cleve- Jand cut Chicago's lead to four games by defeating the league leader today. Before meeting Brooklyn, the New York Nationals won the odd game of the St. Louis series and took two out of three from Pittsburgh, Erooklyn made it a clean sweep from Pittsburgh \9 en Smith blanked the Pirates last Sunday but lost two out of. three to St. Louis. After winning the deciding Bame in ils series with Philadepbia, Cincin- nati suffered four defeats in six games against Pittsburgh, including today’s double header. Chicago's pitching staff sHowed strength but the team’s scoring power was only sufficient to obtain an even| play killed the rally. break in games Benjamin's catch of . Kelly's hard| Doston and St. Louis had their best!|1mer e seventh was a feature of; week this vear, each winning four'the game. 1 games and i hree. Tlie score follows In the n Leazue, Chicaxn Ashland captured three stralght from Wash- hipo a abhpo e 1n5m|r and o trom Clevets ic. | SRR e land Chicago's pace 31002 1111% url,\ in the e by defeating the Bamsib 1 113 1 40050 Boston worlc -hamplons three times. : AR AN New York ¢ t third place by drop 41,13 1 ping three . i) St Louis but re- 426 1 OfHerbertrt 1 gained it 5 four straight ; Dovlep 40 0 1 OfRelgerp 2 from \ t e Detrolt Wasj ms 31027 & o) Totals 3 beating S l’hxl.uh iy h! a's Monday ended streak of five gan:c. losing streak of six games. game ot the seric ‘Washington lost all i its record to eleven eight by a ma it gers’ winning Detroit 1 out of four from St. Louis . In the east series last the ca 4 es out of n west won, th the e and the 1¢ American. Game. YALE CREW TAKES TRIAL SPN o Gales ~ rerry, Conn, June 2.—The Yale varsity crew paddled over the four mile course of the Thames river| late this afternoon, winding up the first day of practice here in prepara- tion for the regatta with Harvard. The water was rough, the wind having come up following the forenoon rowing. when the varsity, second varsity and freshman eights paddled about two miles. Coach Mather Abbott did not order any hard work. Because of a boil on his wrist, Churchill Peters of Seattle, Washn., stroke of the Yale varsity, was taken/ out of the shell (oday Dr. L. P. San- ford came over from New Haven to ex- amine Peters and said he probably would be able to resume his seat in two days. bury is replacing Peters as stroke. A shift was made in the boating of the second varsity. P. D Schreiber, who has been rowing No. 2, was put in| as stroke, and B. L. Lawrence, who has been stroking, rowed No. 2. Both are from Short Hills, N. J. The first time trial for the Yale var- sity will be held Saturday. Although the Harvard crew forces were expected to reach Red Top temorrow, they will not arrive until Friday. ARMY TEAM TO SET SAIL FOR FRANCE TOMORROW New York. June 2.—Instead of sail- ing tomorrow on the steamship Ameri- ca, the United States army athletic team which will participate in the in- ter-allied games in France will leave on Wednesday from Hoboken on the; transport Great Northern. The delay was because all the athletes had not received their passports, but as the Great Northern is a faster boat thani the America, no time will be lost. ASHLAND LOSES TO FAST PUTNAM BALL TOSSERS After winning three straight, land went down in defeat to Putnam at Putnam Sunday afternoon by the score of 6 to 1 Both teams hit hard, but Putnam's hits proved to be more opportune and these, coupled with errors, gave Put- nam an early lead which could not overcome. In the first inning a_double by Wal- lace and singles by Rice and Barns gave Putnam a tally. In the third W allace again doubled, Rice sent a sacrifice fly to center and Bam's single scored Wallace. In the second and third innings Ash-| land had men on second and third, but could not score. In the seventh Chase doubled, Oakes sacrificed and Herbert doubled to cen- ter, scoring Chase. This was Ash-| land’s only tally of the game. In Putnam’s_half of the eighth Putnam laid on Reiger for four hits, which coupled with two sacrifice flies and an/ error netted four runs. Ashland started strong in the ninth,| Benjamin and Chase getting singles.; Oakes sacrificed, but a pretty of Detroit and the Athletics' | The odd Sunday Falls dia- | mond the [} 3 £ e de- feated the ems by tie ‘score of 13 1012 Although the Sachems hit hard- er, getting 21 hits to th v they were not as lucky His was the Sachem they hadn't hit their stride In the future, however, the team that will meet them will find it harder slering - opponents However, | first game and | and will work for every run they make, The Sachems hope to book some fast semi-pro team for the week-cnd and a good game is promised, Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co., Ine. Leaves New York, Pier 43, Ncrth River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days, at 5 p. m.; Norwich Tuesday, Thursdays and Sundays at 6 p. m.; New London 9 p. m. Passenger rates between and New York, $2.50. Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, cluding war tax. Norwich in- KN Agent SEED OATS HAYSEED AND FERTILIZER A. R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 DENTAL SURGEON P. A. SCHWARTZ, D. M. D. Somers Bldg, Franklin Sq. Norwich. Suite 11 Office Hours, 9 to 12a. m.; 1to 6 Evenings and Sundays by appointment Telephone at Office and ReSidence ‘WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- verlising columns of The Bulletin, } 100 000 Chase, 0 [} 1 Terbert, 0 Vincent, Bear Cats Want Game. The Taftville Bear Cats would like arrange for a game with the fast §/- ri's team of Jewett City for Satur L ek. If the St. Mar t " date that day Taft- future date. Y'rite to Manager John van Tafty'lle. ‘ ASHLAND WINS SECOND GAME FROM TAFTVILLE Ashland defeated Taftv at Taft- ville Saturday by the score of § to 7. *This contest was hotly fought during the entire nine innings. B. L, Heminway of Water- | Ash-; Ashland ! double| ‘0 nlay them at some | The fielding: of Mulholland for Taftville was the feature of the game. With Kirby in the box for Ashland they Taftville for the ‘second time in two days, using the same pitcher days. The fine team work of Manager Dugas of Taftville and Umpire Benoit pleased the Jewett City fans present immensely, as judging by appearances these two worthies forgot their signals in the pinch (ninth inning). Ashland after their stiff ten inning contest with Taftville Memorial day were in the pink of condition and acted almost like the bunch of league players that they are supposed to be. Ashland Tattvitle ab hpo a b b opo s e Vincent.1b 4 215 0 0 Mlollandlf. 5 0.5 0 0 ress 4 2 0 7 Ofbugas3b’ 4 1 11 0 Raney,2> 4 1 0 1 }{Muphyet 51 0 0 1 [Murray.5b 4 1 0 1 2Glegdb 4 212 0 1 Benfaminlt 4 0 0 0 ¢DeCellesss 4 0 1 3 1 [Chasec 4 09 0 ofBresurty 4 10 20 {Oakeset 4 0 1 0 OfJoubertt 4 1 0 0 0 {Hebertst 4 1 1 0 OfAndorsone 4 1 7 0 1 Kitbyp 5 0 1 7 0[Bsmnep 4 0 0 2 0 Totals 16 3 Totals 38 7% 8 4 Keore by ino'ns: Ashiand .. 1010203018 Tartsiile . 10100802 07 ™, au hits, Ravey, Murphy, Gles. Three base urray. ALL HALLOWS AND VERSAILLES NOW EVEN Sunday afternoon on the Carpet | grounds, Moosup, Versailles went down | to defeat at the hands of the All Hal- lows' council, No. 270, K. of C., base- ball team to the tune 5-1. The K. of C. team found Adams, slab artist for Versailles, in the first three innings, | scoring two runs in the second, two in | the third and one in the sixth on a ibrace of singles and doubles. Adams tightened up in the fifth | pitched godo ball the remainder of the game. Salisbury, on the mound for Moosup, was effective throughout the game, allowing but one hit and striking out 14 of the opposing team. Versailles scored its only run in the fourth in- ning, Adams receiving his base on balls, Peloquin’s sacrifice sending him to second, and scoring on Reynolds’ single to center. Score by innings: Versailles -0 All Hallows 100000—1 0 01 Two base hits, Laporte, '\ICCa,rth\' Smith; singles, Kelly, Govern, Moquin; ruck out, by Salisbury 14, by Adams first base on balls, off Salisbury 2, umpire, Pop French. o wo 6: off Adams 1; Hanover Wins Two Games. H The fast Hanover baseball nine de- feated the nine known as the Pastime A. C. of Greene . Hanover, on Dec ’scole of 6 to 3. | Saturday's game was also very ex- citing at Airlie park, where Hanover defeated the Occum club by a score of 5 to 4. oration day by a close known that any team looking for CINCINNAT! REDS’ EIGHTH INNING RALLY BEAT ST, LOUIS St. Louis, Mo.. June 2.—Cincinnati retirement and drove May, who re- lieved him, from the box, making enough runs to beat St. Louis in the first game of the series, 7 to 4. Score: Cincinnati (N) 8t. Louis (N) D hpo a e ab 2 e 1 IfShettonlt 4 273 0 0 0 ofsmithar 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 ~<chu1lbr' LB A 0 43220 4 o) 30211 0 1iHeathcoteef 4 1 4 0 0 1 0/[Miller.1b 31910 1 OfLavan.ss 4046 0 1 ofbllivelere 210 21 Bressler p 2 0[S 11200 - 00000 Totals 04 3 20030 00000 Amesp 0.0 0.1 0 zzClemons 110046 Totals Cincinnatt Leuls Neale and Eller. GIANTS CONTINUE TO WIN; PHILLIES DROP TWO GAMES New York. June -New York over- | came Philadelphia lead in fand 9 to 7. Ragan, pitching his first zame for the Giants, steadied after the early innings of the first contest. Phil- adelphia scored six runs in the opening \ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET DECIDZDLY STRONG. New York, June 2.—With an over- | 1 | ‘ turn of shares appr the two million mark and influ ¢ heavy public buying, all cla snecula- tive and investment issues advanced | sharply today on the stock exchange, gains ranging from fractions to ten ! points in a session crowd c.tement. Many stocks vances which resulted in records. Only the Mercanti stocks exhibited weakness, declines were largely made up la sympathy with the general rush. Authoritative denial late in the sion of a report that steel interests had conferred on prices of the commodi- ty of the government was followed by a strong demand for steel isues during the final hour. Nova Scotia Steel tended its rise to nineteen point Crucible to 13 and Gulf to six, while U. 8. Steel's advance of 1 3-4 carried this issue to a new high figure, 110 1-8. Oils and _motors, with gains of 15| points for Maxican Petroleum and 17 and 11 respectively for Studebaker and General Motors, were illustrative of the general strength displayed in the speculative list, Studebaker reaching new high ground at 124 2-4. The strength of motors was attributed to reiterated reports of combinations. American Woolen with a gain of 14 points advanc:d to a new high rec- ord-at 111 1-2, An early demand for investment railroads was not sustain- ed, but representative issues like Southern Pacific established good ad- vances. Sales amunted to 1,800,000 shares. Money rates for industrial collateral advanced to 10 per cent. in the final dealings but without affecting the up- ward course of prices. Sharp recov- eries were made in both Italian and French exchange, lires rallying more than fifty points. The general bond market was strong but Liberty issu eased off except for the Victory 4 3-4's. which sold at a slight prommm at 100.02. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS 4300 Allls Chalmer > oS0 Alls Chalmer pr .. m Beet Susar .......... Beet Sugar pr .. 48000 Cent Leather .. Ge Crucible Steel Crucible Steel pr Fisher Tody © Flectric Gin Tilinols Central 26200 Tns Copper . 800 Interp Con E; S0 Int Pap 300"fnt Paner 6090 Kenncects .. “ 4900 Max 3 3 pr 6400 ) 600 50300 1200 Mex ePitrol .. Miaml Copper . Ray Con Cop Reading Reading 2 pr Ren T 9500 10900 200 T Pacifie or . 4200 T Cizar Stores . 24100 U S 400 Worth Pump MONEY. New York, June 2. stronger: «high 6; low 6; ruling rate s closing bid 5 offered at 6 1-2 last loan 6; bank acceptances 4 1-2, — Call money COTTON. New York, June 2.—Cotton futures opened strong. July 31.96 to 32.40; Oc- tober 31.03: December 30.75; Janna‘y 30.67; March 30.7 Spot cotton ouil : middling 32.80. LIBERTY BOND. Migh. 100,00 10002 or 5100 bond, EMIEAGD fRJIN MARKET. " Tov. Cless. 108% e 8% - 160 19 117 64 68% N 63% 663 defeated | both | B inning and4 Brooklyn winning the first game, 3 to ville at Airlie park.| Manager Macdonald wishes it to be! Igames will be accommodated for any | Saturday later than the 28th of Jume | rallied in the eighth, forced Meadows'| p. both ! ames today and won by scores of 7 to, inning of the second game, but New York overcame this lead ‘in the eighth Xnnlng. scoring flve runs. Scores: (Fist Game) * Philadeiphia (N) Now York () ab hpo a hpo a € 4161 it o 3230 522008 s 140 r 9 T8 € 9T 1 31916 20180 42 20 320008 813 162 3108 81220 4 0 2 1 0|Fletcherss 4 2 1 1 xYeabeley 0 0 0 0 @fMcCarty.c 413 1 Packardp 3 0 1 0 OfRaganp SR 0 =xCallaban 00 0 0 - — — — ‘Tolals 4 Totals T (x) Ran for Cady in Sth. (xx) Batted for Packaid in 9th. Scote by unlags: Pluledetph L12000100 0% New Yok .. 0003200 2 3 ‘g0 base hits, Young, Dosle. Turce base Lit. Zimmerman. (Second Game.) Philadelshia (N) New York (N) b hpo & ¢ 2b hopo & e Whitted,2b 4 0 3 0 0Bumslt 5 4 4 00 Willamscf 4 2 5 0 IiYungt 3 0 310 Meusellf 5 1 5 0 0lhasmlh 4 112 1 0 2110 0festeSh D20 230 1731 1lFmumer 52100 30 0Zferman3d 4 0 1 4 0 12 OfFletcherss 4 2 2 6 0 3 2 ¢Gonmlese 50 200 1 2 ofpeCanye 11000 0 1 oDubuep 210 200 00 ofxSmh 18008 —— —[Peritty 0 0 00 0 4 5 2fxxBames 0 0 0 0 0 Winters.p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3211 ° (x) Batted for Tubuc in Tth. (o) Batied for Pgeict In sth. Reore by innings: Philadeiphta 100 0 New York .. 105 291 Two base’ hits. Cads_ Burns (2), Cbase Home runs, Kauff and Williams, (z) Ran for Snyder In Sth. (a2) Batted for Ames fa oth. BRAVES AND DODGERS GET ONE GAME EACH Boston, June 2.—Boston and Brook- Iyn divided a double header todary, 1, while Boston triumphed in the sec- ond, 5 to 1. Grimes was put out of the first game for protesting a decision |at first base, and the same happened to Herzog in the second game. Scores: | (First Game,) | Brooklyn (N) [0} ab hpo 2 hpo & e Olsonss 4 15 3% 15 01 Magresb T 0 4 4 0001 Grifitht 4 14 o 0[Powellr 03500 Wheatdf. 5 2 5,0 0Smithir 4 2 0 0 0 Myers S 1 8'0 CHelkelb 4 115 1 1 Konetchy,1b 4 1 § 1 (Bkbumesb 3 1 1 3 0 [Malonesh © 3 11 1 vMadilless 319 4@ |MWheate & 2 2 2 oWieone 411 23l Grimesp 1 0 0 8 Demareep 2 0 0 5 8 Cacorep 3 0 0 2 1lxScott 10000 s Villingimp 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 57 9 2 xxThope 1 0 0 6 0 i = o T8 4 (x) Batted for 7 {xz) Batted for FillingN\: S ‘. Score by fuuin Brooklyn (3] Baston. Q 0 Two base Th i nit, Malone. | (Second Game.) Brooklyn (N) Besten (N) ab hpo = ab hipo 2 e} Olson ss 10° % Glorutsece "4 173 0 0 Magee. 2b 4 1 2 1 o0lFerrog.2h 20000 riffitht 4 2 1 0 IRawlings2» 11 03 8 g 4130 Ofowelld 3 0300 4130 olsmihar 4 2406 3010 0 olTolkeld 4 213 0 0 21 0 2 0Bkbumedb % 0 0 1 0 32351 0Mmiless =1 4 7 0 Cheney.p 2 1 0 4 0jWilson,c 311 [ ohnsion 1 0 0 0 ¢[Nothropp I 1 0 3 0 Mitehell.p 061 8¢ —_——— - —————| Totals 30 9 [ Totals 2110 (x) Batted for Cheney ln 8th. e by onings: % no0o0100a00 Geston 2006'1°0002 CUBS MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT FROM 2IRATES Chicago, Jun 82.—Chicago won both games of a double header from Pitts- burgh today, 7 to 0 and 2 to 1, going 12 innings in the latter contest. Lear's| home run in the first inning, first game, with two men on bases, practically cinched the game for the locals. It was Alexander’s first victory of the season.| The second game was a pitching duel, between Cooper and Douglas. Scores: frat +:eme.) Pittsbargh m) Chizzgo (N) ab hopo Lo a e Bisheect 4 0 BB Temyes 4 1 B Tty Feengelet 4 1 340240 P 30200 1l worilLle 4 1 3ETar 1D Cutshaw,3 4 3 1 11000 Mollwitz1b 4 112 £ 20 2ty Lec.c i tapliey 31200 Misers 3 1 0 2 ¢|Alcraudorp 010 Totals s 27 il | 000000 00020 Alcsander,” Le run, Lear. | (Second Game,) Pittsburah (N) Chicags (N) ab hpooa e ab hpo 2 e Pigbee.ct 07 0 (|Fackrt 5 0 20 0 Terry 58 LA gl Soinia e Stengel.rf 160 < 85 1ys S fe 5004t IcT50 1 o Sthworihle 5 1 4 0 40 T aw il 4113 2 QLT Miotiwie 050 401011 Fluckweile 3 1 3 1 L1 sige Cooper.p 4 0 0 4 31,2 3 —— i08 40 Touls 41 6 410060 26 63620 4 (x) One out when sinn (2) Ran for Kilduff in otk Score by nfnzs: Pittsburgh .. 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 L 8 0 0 01 Chleago 0100000000012 Two base hits, Cutshaw, Paskert, Deal, South- worth. CHICAGO DROPS TWO; TIGERS MOVE UP Detroit, Mich., June 2.—Detroit took both games from Chicago today by op- portune batting and. better pitching. The scores were 5 to 3 and 2 to 1. Veach’s batting featured the two con- tests, the veteran outfielder scorin his home run in the sixth. Scores: (Firs! Chicaga (A) % o Letboid 1t i 0 | b 450 1 203 oo is 00 13 41 013 00 403 20 30 a qiis 200 107 Steubackp 0 0 0 == xMurphy 1 1 0 « wMcMullen 1 0 0 Totals 21 8 2! @ for 10 0-3 10 x5 th, Three base Mome run. Veach. (Second Game.) Chicago (A) Detreit (A) { a & bpex e 0351 We E 402350 ECollins.2b 7 45Y, 1508 Jackson,If 42700 Felsch.cf 301216 3.Collins.1b 5 1:2.1-0; Ricberg 53 30020 Williams p 319168 n.c 0 Cleotie.n e urphy 2 5718 3 Totals 31 6 [} (x) Batted for Williams in Sth. reerweesrans (xx) Batted for Cleotts In 9th. Secore by {nnings. Chicago 00000001 01 Detwit .. 00100010 x—2 Two base hits, L Weaver, Three base hits, Veach 2. Home runs, Slanage, Flagstead. SENATORS DEFEAT BOSTON IN OPENING .GAME Washington, June 2. 2.—Washington defeated Boston 4 to 0 today in the opening game of the series. The lo- ( cals bunched hits off Mays, four of which were for extra bases. Besten (A) ab Score: Washington (A) McBride,ss Shaw,p Totals R the winning run in the first game with| New | exchanging punches with the challen- ATHLETICS UNABLE TO HOLD | YANKEES, WHO TAKE TWO. Philadelphia, June 2.—New York de-! feated Philadelphia twice today, 7 to! 0'and 10 to 5. In the first game Shawkey was too cleyer for the Ath-| letics and had little dificulty in shut- ting them out. Ragged fielding by the Philadelphians _helped build up New York’s total. Bodie's batting featured the second game. He had four hits in) four times up, including two home runs. Scores: (Birst_Gemy) New York (A) Philadelphia (A) ab hpo ab hpo 3 e 401 2 |vmey 31300 00 1.5 (Sunnon2 4 1 4 21 5013 |omt” 50600 3210 fwmelp 41810 3112 0 t|Valkeret- 4 0 3 00 5120 | ogans 40331 0000 |Mhomasss 4 0201 4210 |[endnse 51421 5381 |wbtdp 30021 $106 [dasrp. 00000 ) Tetals 42710 3 Score by inninz: 3000 Philadcgila o000 Two Juse b Vick, Bodie, Tures bace b, Hanoah, (Second Game.) New York (A) Philade [ a hpooa e, ai el Fewsterzh 3 13 3 0WRLI 22 0 0l Pratt5 2 1 1 0 0Grorer2n 0 9 Popaughss 5 11 5 viohat 2200 Bakergb & 1 0 4 1Bumslb 291 ¥ Lewls, 50 2 0 0Walkerod 0200 Ppp.ip 2 0 7 0 ODupnis 125¢2 Vidgf 3 p 2 0 0Thomas3 0210 Bodie.t 4 4 3 0 0[Mcdvoy.c 0421 Ruel.et 4 4 5 0 0fRogersp 1010 Tmahlenp 3 1 0 0 olKinmerp 1010 30Doul . 10000 ———= Hannahe' 10 5 0 o Totals TRt Nelsonp 10 000 Totals . 34 92713 1 (x) Batted for ucl in Tth. Score” by inw w Y g 2010815110 Prmadpis. 01,0 012005 Two base hits, Dugan, Bodie, Witt, Pratt. Three base bits, Roth, Fewsd. Home runs, Bodie ¢2), and Rogers. (x) Batted for Wright in Sth. (2) Batted for Coveleskle in “4th. INDIANS COMBINE HITTING WITH FAST PLAYING AND Wi Cleveland, June 2.—Cleveland knock- ed Davenport from the box today and defeated St. Louis 6 to 8. Cleveland| made a triple play in the fourth inning. ‘With the bases filled, Gerber sacrifice flied to Wood, scoring 'Sisler. Chap- man intercepted Wood's throw and both Jacobson and Sloan were trapped and run down. Score: ) Cleveland (A) b hpo 2 ¢ b hpo 2 e 310 0 ([Grameylt 4 073 0 0 %215 ([Chapmanss 3 11 2 1 51 faliog §2200 4110 1 ¢ 1050 41407 40441 4100 TR 315 3 415821 Sevcreid.c 4 1 2 4 s 1aely Devenportp 2 0 0 2 110 1% Wrightp 0 0 0 1 3’1200 Wemmit 10 0 0 10000 82 0 & 0 2 oH Two bass hits Austin and hits, Wood and Uhle, BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, 13 Philadelpbia 4, 3 Pailadelphda 7. New Yerk 2. (Second game.) Brooklrn 3, Deston 1. (First game.) Brokiyn 1, Bostn 3. (Second game.) Pittsburgh 0, Chicazo 7. (First zame.) Chicaz 2. (Seoond game.) Touls 4. " Amerlean Association. 7. Philadelohla 0. (First game ) 10 Phfladeiphia 5. (Second game.) (First game.) | | I Detroft 5. ., Detrolt 2. Clesel (First_game.) (Second game.) Chicago Chicogn St Louls Worcester Springfeld n ' Providenc: 1, Wat “ary 17 Bridgepoert 4. Pittsfield 0. International League. Baltimore-Newar's Jexcy Cits 8, Readin Bufialo 2. Richester 4. inghampton G. Torcnto 5. College Games. H.—New Tlampshire i At Dushem, 3, Conn._Azculis At > < York x. Coliege (14 innings) yracuse 2, Collex —Columbla 1. GAMES TODAY. National League. Pitisburgh 3t Chicag: N Cincignati st St. Louis. Brocklyn Poston. Philadelphia at New York. | American Leagus. New York at Philadelphi ! physical training of t he doughboys, i partment at e s the road this morning, rowed a boat for three miles and went swimming { with members of his training retinue. AMERICAN AmEWS TRAINING FOR HENLEY Paris, Thursday, May 29. — The Anferican army crews are training hard for the Henley race, practicing; both morning and afternoon. The, per- sonnel of the first eight is as follows: _Stroke, Douglas Kingsland, Cornell; . Charles D. Wiman, Yale; No. 6, Sherman L. Rogers, Yale; No. 5, Amory Jeffries, Harvard; No. 4, Paul With- ington, Harvard; No. 3, Louis Penny. No. 2. Royal Pullen, W Colies J. Coe, Yale; cox- ale, California. METZGER'S COLUMN By Sol Metzger At the last meeting of t he Athletic Research Society someone asked: are the men dscharged from | v in better physical.condition | re entering civil life from ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR Sleeveless Shirts, knee length Drawers, made in Union Suits or separate pieces. Just the style for this hot weather. B. V. D.’s for Boys as well as Men. Flaxall Linen Mesh Under- wear — a very cool garment, especially suited for ho't weather. JG:(‘ph L. Raycroft, of the War Depanmem C ion on Training Camp Activiti was head of the stated that he attributed it to the greater rush in the army, as newly en- listed men were sometimes sent over- seas \f.hin three weeks of their ar- rival in camp. In consequence no comprehensive plan could be worked out to cover the rapidly changing con- ditions In the navy he held there was no such hurry so that all enlist- ed men had the advantage of a syste- matic training and in consequence emerged from it in better pe than the doughboy. During this football player in tion, remari: “I wonder if Raycroft realizes that oaches have to get a football team speech a grizzled old and coach, a captain turned to me with the cady to play a game in from two to|Oilk Hosiery, in all the plain three week time?” . Never was there a more pertinent|colors, and a line of smart pat- question dealing with physical training than the one answered by Dr. Ray- croft at the annual meeting of the Athletic Research Society. While we contemplate a national system of physical training in this country it is well to consider the lessons learned in terns in the colored effects. J.C. MACPHERSON the p §., notably during the war, be- fore tuat programme is put entirely in the hands of physical -trainng ex- QUALITY CORNER perts. We 14y be going at this prop- Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. NOTICE Just Arrived A CARLOAD OF WHEAT osition in the wrong way. Facts cer- tainly lead to that conclusion. Cer- tainly a study of these facts can do no harm. ‘When the physical directors them- selves agree that the navy was turn-j ing out fitter men than the army it is a good plan to learn why. We are inclined to follow the vie; of the former football player and coach who thought Dr. Raycroft's reason for this a lame one. In searching for facts we find that the physical conditioning and training of the doughboy was under the direc- tion of DrD. Raycroft a physical training expert occupying such a po- sition at Princeton. The same job ™ the navy was handled by Walter Ca.n)p, a former football player and rale. Camp also directed {or aviation, thought he lurnrd over most' of the latter job to Dr. C. N. Wi g ton, a former football and coach at Pennsylvania. 2mp nor Raycroft accepted a This put them on equal arton a captain. body in the Navy De- Washington has gone out of his WAy tq compliment Camp on the job he did. Wome of these high of- als attribute the low percentage of navy to Camp's work. ked how this was ac- copli. §d and his reply has been that the s;..em of training he installed built up a reserve strength and resistance to di FOR p has told us, without any ref-} ce to the question brough; out in that the succe: of his navy and aviation is due :es in football coaching Yale. He thinks that ibilities he had as a coach i and the results to be POULTRY Boston ‘at ‘Washinzton. obtained so te that they fitted Chliesg aUDASIL - - clevetand | YT Deculiar the war work he| WILL BE SOLD AT AN Eastern Leag: D F‘;'t'&l)‘ ncar\ly oV : with Camp that a e G a most aesnite| EXCEEDINGLY LOW 5 raining job, one that is idesce st Waterburs. | ey comj\ titive and therefore PRICE LEAGUE STANDINGS. must show deflnited results. % ot e Can anyone say the S work of a physical tra s True, he wor for big and broad re- I " zing of all students under o o nd physically efficient— Pittsburgh 18 knows whether he is get- Philadclphiz 15 ting as good, better or poorer results ll Slo b & s Eas ‘" {than the other fellows at other insti- as. S el'g on g e tutio While his system of physic- al training may be the best in the VE STREE' UL 10e Pl\World, no one has prooft of it. He may 3Co S T Cleseland 1 {claim an rightly, that his system of :‘m[“‘&;k }3 | ) s and measurcmtlznls ils e e——————————— % Bl 1 dream of all ages—as we have heard < Boston 1 many do—but he never has been able | cornbared With that of the coach and s emoyies 1 toprove s - I short; he dackss we: | Sooicr A5 8 Iesult, we doubt if these Philzdelphia 22 s gives him the right physical education sharps are able to aliuv. goodness, gra- best handle he big job of national T rar b aberom matio physical education. Protidence . B - Another reason why this is to be orecster . it oing a fine job in|d0UPted is the artitude af hasa oo i '« doing a fine job in|mep 3t their annual meetings. T 3 | schools and colleges. Anyone pro-|\.iigual Coilegiate Atuie SO I moting general health and efficiency is|4ion js g fair sample, They Plseld 1 But we doubt if he holds S ISTmule eyl he Rt B professors control it. From their joint St. Mary’s Defeat Westerly. Sunday at Ashland park the West-| erly Indevendents proved to be no match for the St. Mary's team. The final score was 13-3. Liberty was in-| vincible, Westerly getting only three| hits from his delivery. Cyr, right: gardener of the Jewett City team, was on the warpath, getting three safeties, | one being a homer with two men on. Faber also did some slugging. The St.| 's Dboys fielded clean and fast, giving their opponents no when on bases. Score by innings: St. Mary's.0 04123 Westerly ..000100002—3 6 5; Two base hits, Jarvis, Faber; three, base hits, Faber; home runms, ;Cyr! bases on balls, Liberty 1, Johnson 4 strue kout, by Liberty 11, Johnson 10 sacrifice hits, Jodoin, W. Liberty; um- pire, Shea. WILLARD ARRIVES AT TOLEDO; i DEMPSEY IN FINE TRIM| Toledo, O., June 1.—Weary from his' long, hot journey from California, Jess! Willard, "the world’s heavyweight| champion, arrived here late tonight to finish training for his championship contest with Jack Dempsey to be de- ?zg.ed in the Bayview Park arena July Tomorrow Willard intends to inspect the Casino, a clubhouse on the shores of Maumee bay, where he will do his training, and may loosen up a bit, al- though it is possible that he may defer doing any work until Tuesday. Today was scorching hot, but the heat did not stop a capacity crowd from jamming Dempsey's canvas-en- closed arena. After driving his punch- ing bag from its moorings, and tugging at the weights, Dempsey boxed four bristling rounds. Jack Lavin, a Cleve- land heavyweight, and Soldier Santon of New York left the ring with their knees sazging from the punching the challenger handed them. They each boxed a round. The Jamaica Kid, a 165 pound negro from New York, gave Dempsey thel most spirited workout. He is a skilful boxer and a hard hitter and reveled in i leeway | ger. . Terry Keller faced Dempsey in the final round of the workout. De‘mwflrnled off seven miles on the l\e} and sec et of gaining such re-i action it would seem that they put toc :f,‘;" i 2 1l “’:l‘gllrg;;“ges“_‘zg‘ much stress upon attacking college Sl G SE ad- | coache: iners. mit that they fell down during the| oo nd frabwis On drmws the conclusion after attending many of these meetings that they want to “can’ the coaches and gain a monopoly of the field. They also do much hair- splitting. Take the recent arguments over football scouting. The majority of opinions rendered Dby these men about the feature of football provec they did not know what they werc talking about. Much to their sur- prise they found that football coaches were doing it openly and even asking the s #its of rival teams to name the seuc wanted. In all their talk sport, or sport for have token action. war when thelr work si lined up and | ! Charge Of Destroyer Fleet about intramural all students, few On the other hand. the t § best known ems of intro- mural sport in America are those in operation at Phillips Andovar Acade- my and at Penunsylvania State College. The former was built up by Lillard, a rormer Dartinou football playe; the latter is the product of Hugo Be: dek's brain, a4 football coach and man- {ager of the Pirate i definite are 1o | iowledge it seeme have a system of schools which a punch it should not be ucators. There arc tent men outside able to put over the to let these men health of young o programime fo experiment with the America. a rule we have only words of e ror the dead. Our stock of ted on them while TeomReT cLNES . wasn, T \FROW'CENTAAL KEWS PHOTD STAVICE, NEW YORK, Captain Harris Laning, who was in command of the destroyer fleet along the route which was covered by the trans-Atlantic planes in the record breaking trip te the Azores. £ SRR i