Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. THE VACANT HOUSE Is it fully insured? Don’t go away this Summer without fully protecting your property. Without annoyance to you by per- phone us for sonal solicitation, etc. zomplete information, rates, etc. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 WILLARD AND DEMPSEY TO USE 20-FOOT RING Totedo 0. June 19—Tess Willard | Lone SiEnifies a strong, hustling team. ASHLAND VS ST. MARY’S and >ombecy Wil siee diThe Colonials will also be materially | yhat promises to b ; orid s ampeey will meet In thelr | strengthened. Bullet Shahan will be |of (he season will be satiet o gecaany| ontest here July § in a 30-teot rimg|on the mound, w'** Dilworth receiVing. {jand" Park Sunday, when the fastest "0 of in the resulation_ o4-teet | Dilworth earned 4 regular berth 1ast|imateur team in Connecticut lines up 4.0 In the regulation M-f0ot| Sungay against ..asgo when he re-iamiile Ll sure. This announcement was jagainét, one of the fastest if not ade by Tex Rickard, promoter of the contest, tonight after he had obtained Rickard said & the size of the ring will i e 400 square feet at ingside to install additional press demand for which has ex- the consent of hoth men. 1o ¢ seats, th, ceeded expectations. . MISS HOLLINS WINS WOMEN'S “MET” GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP New York, June 13.—Miss Marion Hollins, of Westbrook, Long Island, [the fans look for when the United|, ten inning game with the score 1 to won the women's metropolitan golf | Shoe Machinery team , of Beverly,|o i¢ the finish. While these two teams championship today by defeating Mrs. | Mass.. comes here Sunday . to meet W. A. Gavin, South N. I, Country Club. three extra holes with one up (21 holes) Miss Duwels Have Open Date. 91 Main Street 161 Main St. Shore, Long Is- land, in the final round at the Arcola, N The match went Hollins half mile of the four mile course, the time belng 2:17 2-5. The record was 2:18, made by the Yale varsity in 1904, The varsity was beaten by a length. Ir the afternoon sprint the shells rowed upstream over the same section of the course-and the second varsity won by a quarter length. The junior crew pulled a 36 stroke, wnlle the big boat used a 35. The time was 2:15 2.5. The freshman eight had 1 short pad- dle today and Coach Abbott expressed himself as pleased with the Work of the crew. Four of the five members of the Yale advisory rowing committee ar- rived tonight and will watch the var- sity eight in a four mile time trial to- morrow. Owing to the difficulty in securing & suitable ball ground in a neutral city, the N, F A. boys have decided to play Stonington in. their own back yard, which manifests sublime confidence on the part of the Nerwich brigade. N. F. A. and Stonington are tied at present and today's game will make one of them champ of easterm Con- necticut. The betting is 28-0 in favor of the Academy, due to their recent victory over Stonington in a very one- sided contest. .. The Stonington management, in or- der to insure peace and tranquility, and to make it safe for the umpires, has ordered all the loose stones to be removed from the field, and no one will be allowed to carry firearms. * The team will go by autobus, leav- ing Norwich at 12.30, and will probably stop a few minutes at Grotofl to give the boys a chance to see the ferry and other points of interest. Manater Driscoll and several of his friends will make the trip on bigycles. Meek will do the hurling for N: F. A.. with Captain Counihan holding him up. Massey will probably start for Stonington, and it is said that he is in first class condition. Coach McKay worked the boys hard Friday afternoon, assisted by William McKnight, a member of the Catholic university checker team, Alfred Henault, cheer leader at Clark uni- versity, James Mulcahy and Walter Kilroy, two local sportsmen, and sey- eral less famous personages. HARVARD CREW HAVE LIGHT ROWING PRACTICE Red Top, Conn., June vard figst and second vrsity crews nad light practice this ‘evening, Coach Haines sending them out sevacately for ight paddies of about six miles! each. No strenuous work was required of the oarsmen as they will have four mile time trials on the Thames tomor- row. This morning the varsity de- feated the junior eight in a haif mile race by haif a length. The time was 2:22, Lothorp is back at No. 4 in the varsity shell. There was no rowing on the pro- gramme of the Crimson freshmen to- day, Instead they went to the navy| vard and inspected a German subma- ! Tine. They walked both ways. ptain_Batchelder of ‘the second varsity will resume his seat on Mon- day. His father was here today and lanother visitor was Commander Na- thaniel Ayer, a brother of Dr. J. B. Ayer, a former Harvard oarsmen. COLONIALS VS. ST. MARY’S AT CAMPUS TODAY The Colonials will play 'their first game on their home grounds at the Academy campus tomerrow when they meet the fast traveling St. Mary's team of Jewett City: This team is too well known in this section to need any introduction. Either T. Liberty or Jarvis will do the twirling, with Lib- erty behind the bat. This battery BIG GAME AT ASHLAND SUNDAY the fastest semi-pro team in Eastern Con- necticut. This is the home grounds for both teams and the game should be un- usually fast and snappy, due to the} intense rivalry between these two| home tezms, one composed of all home boys, every one an amateur, the other ceived two triples. a double and a sin- gle in five times up. His throwing and backstopping was also of the first or- der. Roy Leonard will cover short and there will be a new man in the outfield. As the Colonials beat the Glaszo Yarn | Mill last Sunday 13 to 6, the home fans will have a fast team to root for. — - of Eastern League play college PUTNAM V8. BEVERLY. men, and other fast pavers from all over Eastern Connecticut. Ashlond AT PUTNAM SUNDAY |50 1ot been defeated on the home Putnam, June 13—The classiest | grounds this season, and St. Mary's baseball game of the season is what|only onc this by the Ashland team'in are rivals that will fight cach other to| the last ditch on the diamond they | greet each other with a handshake and smile after the game. This speaks well | for the kind of sports which Supt. C ! penter of the Ashland Cotton Co., en- | courages at Ashland Park. Rieger and | Chase the fast league men will do the ! Manager McDermott's Putnam players. | TUp in_the section of Massachusetts where the United Shoe Machinery team is well known it is rated as fast- er than most of the teams of the minor leagues, and there is lithle wonder at this, because it includes in its lineup ia number of players who have made national reputations on the diamond. |battery work for while | The Duwels challenge nay team av-| 1In jeft field United Shoe will play [ “Spike” Liberty and “W Li craging 18 years of age. Games are|ging who has been with Bridgeport |erty will do the big stuff for St. Mar rspecially desired with the Kickers or|and Springfield, Leland of Tufts, 1917, | The latter two had the Ashland play {he Al Stars. However, challenges|yord, with Tufts in 1918 and for a|ers swinging like rusty gates in the from any other teams will be accepted. j while with the Red Sox, Warner, an | previous contest and they hope to dup- :h- Duwels )u\_»l an open date for' magtern league veteran, Carrigan ofl te the feat this game. If you mi ::"l‘r‘n e~ gaihe and will accent @ Brockton (New England league). Holt.| thi Il miss the equal to' and arrangements wil be made, " Ranger Oil Field the grea CURTIS, PACKER & CO. 50 Broad St, New York. Don’t Throw Your Money Away in the very first store you enter! in search of FEED- STUFFS. Stop and consider the chances of doing better, for the same money, somewhere when else. svery dollar spent here. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET Sprinkling Notice TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND TENANTS Any person who obtained a® written permit from the Board of Water Com- missioners, to use city water for sprinkling purposes during the season of 1918, can use the water at the same rate during tris 1919 season, without obtaining a permit, and unless notice to the contrary is received at the Board of Water Commissioners' Office, on or before July 15, 1919, it will be taken for granted that it-is used. All others intending to use water t oil discovery in history Large Colored Map — FREE Just now we are offer- ing wonderful chances in this line in a sure clipping off of the 26th division team, A. E. F., thi Mahon it T R ol r. Manager Barnett of | 3 A St. s says there is only one bet league, Hastings, a Red Sox pitcfler in | g0 o8 TN IROre 19 only ong bet) the Southern league in 1915 and 1916} over Manager Pace of Ashiand says| Dubois, Holy Cross and Toronton, Frl- { 3¢ his men have the experience as berg, Worcester academy. ol o y Against this classy outfit Putnam | will oppose a team that will give them | a battle. Doyle and Kelley will do the battery work for the locals. Rogers, a | pupil of Connie Mack's, and McDonald, one ‘'of McGraw's men. will be In the! Putnam lineup. So this looks like a | real ball game, BLUE SECOND VARITY DEFEATS 1ST CREW TWICE Gales Ferry, Conn,, June 13.—Yale's second varsity crew defeated the var- sity eight twice today in half mile races on the Thames. In the morning lrush, which was rowed downstream with conditions favorable, the second varsi- ty set an official record for the first s pep and experience counig. Park Suprvisor Guillote pmm.u! that the grounds will never be better than they will this Sunday, and that as usual*there wil be parking accom- odations for all the autos owned by baseball fans in this section, so you | had better take a chance and come to| Sunday's game. Arbitrator L'Heu- | reaux will hold the indicator, and this indicates a square deal to both teams. | RICE AND MORSE WIN NEW ENGLAND TENNIS “CHAMP" Hartford, Conn.. June 13—L. B. Rice and J. B. Morse, Yale, won the New England lawn tennis championship in the doubles here late this afternoon | - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS LIQUIDATIVE. 20D & e New York, June 13.—This was a day | sono Fas. of severe liquidation on the stock ex- 00 Frie 1 | change, with tradins influenced exclu- | 1t & sively by the money situation. Declines | 1t % | 100 registered early in the session were| 14 ; | gxtended when in thé final hour ~ the | 102209 | nterest rates 6n both mixed and in- dustrial collateral rose to 12 per cent., a new high record for the year. This advance, illustrative of restriction of | funds for stock market purposes, re- flected the necessity which has arisen | for making money supplies available in other directions, notably for the payment of the federal income tax in- stallments due tomorrow and for meet- ing the gold export needs. The situation was not one to encour- age pool interests to support the spe- cial stocks which were foremost on the rise of last week. Shares of virtually all grouns were unloaded freely under the activities of the bear faction, the occasional short covering mnot being sufficiently important to check the de- cline except during momentary peri- Inter) Int Har Tot Mer Int 3¢ Mer Int Pager Int P Fenne Mo Paciic 7r .1l Nat Fa & § | ods. Prices for the motor shares XY Central dro; § ' 1 to 12 points, oiis 1 to 8, ship- SRy Z 3 st pings to 5 1-2, and rails 1 to 2'1-2: LS TU. §. Steel common declined 2 3-8 to Penn R T 105 1-4, and other steels from 2 to 3 Feoples 6 & 6. points, Sales amounted to 1,550,000 e shares. L Reading .. Bonds also yielded today, but Vic- Reading 1 Rep I & Steel Rep T &S or . South Pacific tory 3 3-4s exceptionally advanced to a new high level of 100.43. Total sales par value, aggregated $10,650,000. SoP R Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on South I call. 600 South Ty pr 3 A M Tenn Copper 8900 7 10 Tob Bro STOCKS. 4200 Unin Paciie Rales. Tigh. 4100 Allls Chalmer .. 43% 1100 Am" Azri_C Ree Sugar | an et Can pr Car & Car & ¥ pr 200 Worth Pumy T Cot o1 HaL. 5 2800 Am H & Lpr . New York, June 13. — Call money 6200 Am Tocoms strong: high 12; low §; ruling rate 6: oA sl closing bid 10; ‘offered at 10 1-2; last | ks « Pk ey New York, June 13.—Cotton futures | 400 Asto OIL opened steadv. July 32125 October 2409 Atehlwn . 30.85, December 3 for sprinkling purposes, tenants in- cluded, must obtain a written permit. The Sprinkling season is from April 1st to September 30tn. SPECIAL NOTICE ": D;'v: .wphluLd. l’n“i'll machines rpenil wn Mowers and .I‘lgkln‘- of ailnn. Meat Grinders, G. W. DOLBEARE General Jobbing Shop . B0 West Main Street L e E 2 90 Rk 4760 Bute Cop & Z IO Mutte & Sw .l 600 Can 19000 Cent Leatber . a9 Cent Leather pr 1200 Chand “Motor 600 Atchison 300 Balt & Ohio 400 Balt & Ohio pr 400 Beih Steel . 45700 Beth Steel T 100 Beth Steel § pr Bp Tr ctts Pacife . loan 10; bank acceptances 4 1-2 COTTON. March 30, dling 32.85. Cotton s Vietary 4%, Quoted in dollars and o CORN: Tuly Open SUNDAY, League Players (Semi-Professional, Fastest in Eastern Connecticut) Putnam vs. United Shoe Machinery Co. of Beverly, Mass. At Old Fairgrounds, Putnam, At 3 P. M. JUNE 15th on Both Teams when they defeated H. H. Bassford and F. Piansani, both of New York Ten- nis club, at the Hartford Golf Club courts. The finals were hotly —con- tested and resulted in 6-2, 8-§, 4-6 6-2. Finals in the singles and consolida- tion are carded for tomorrow. G. W. Pike, of Springfield, and K. L. Sim- mons, Yale, wiil battle for the cham- pionship in the singles, and Walter Roberts, Hartford, will meet the win- ner of the T. E. Hapgood and S. Snyder match for the championship in the consolidation. TAFTVILLE PLAYS YANTIC AT TAFTVILLE TODAY The fast Taftville team will meet the Yantic ball tossers on the Taftville di- amond today. The game promises to be a fast one and Manager Pipin of the Taftville team hd#s secured several fast players for the game. This is the game that will tell whether the first team has got the jump on the Bear Cats or not. The same men will form the battery for the Taftville team that has been with them in all their games. for. NEW YORK TENNIS PLAYERS LOSE TO PHILADZLPHIANS Boston, June 13—Piiladelphia ten- nis experts defeated New York players, six mateches to three in the inter-city match for the first leg on the George Meyers Church cup, on the Longwoed Cricket Club courts today, and will meet the Boston ayers tomorrow. CARDINALS HIT FREELY, BEAT BOSTON 4 TO ¢ St. Louis, June 13.—St. Louis hit Demaree freely and t out Boston | today, 4 to 0. “Hank” Gowdy was bad - cut about the neck and shoulders by fiying glass from a window in the dressing room which blew in Defore the game. Seore: Boston (M) St Leuis (8) B ivo 1 e b hpo a ¢ e © 00 1 ogsmimn T4101 00 4012 oMmMerdn 4 0ol 011 T i Crulie.t 12000 S i3 Holk 11 Heaticotect & ' Tigge 120 0mene $10 00 0 i 0 20 3.1 o Trage 1001 e 002 Snith 10 0 0 Swity 0000 Totals 0 3 K tted for Demarce 1 Ly iunings e 00 Louis . 021 Two Lase Meticur 0 0 0 0 00 0 00001 d Lavan. A fast game is looked ! BASEBALL AT ASHLAND PARK, SUNDAY ASHLAND A. A. VS. ST. MARY'S The Fastest Amateur Team In Conn- ecticut Versus the Leaguers Game at 3:30. 'Better Come with Gedeon's sacrifice scored three| runs, enough to defeat Philadelphia. | The final score was 4 to 2. The Ath- | letics bunched two of their hits in the | seventh and with a pass scored their |two runs. They dia not get a hit in | the first five inn Score: St. Louis (&) D 100 Wit 2 0 Thomas. 0 2 0 ¢ Rothrt 0 Walker.cf Shangon.2b Ttme 1 ab b Austin 3 b a 1.1 b I Severeid.c ¢ i Wellman,p W Selbald p ————— Kinncs.p Totals i ] Kerereid o N, nit: A | TIGERS DEFEAT YANKEES | IN UPHILL GAME; SCORE 6 TO 5 New York. June 13.-—Detroit won an uphill game from New York today by a score of § New: York obtained ! fou but four pitch | were e it Score: | New Yook (&) hpa a u | Detroit i ab | Young < We put the tailoring into a “KEEP-KOOL” Summer Suit that makes it “Stand Up” in use, and the style that makes it “Stand Out” in a crowd. Keep-Kool The National Summer Suit for Men “KEEP-KOOL” Suits are. made in Palm Beach Cloth, Mohair and Tropical Worsted. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank ALMOS T €L TRE JAR i | Eliern 2 14 { Govo .t 12 i ' man.1h 1 ‘ Fiagstead, it Joues.: b Stanage.c Daiss. 0 xxSherter a tor Daves Quinn 1 05 CAUSEY, PITCHING FOR THE ¢ Tags GIANTS, MEETS FIRST DEFEAT r=t z Cincinnati, O, June 13.—Pitcher! | Causey. who had won eight straight, ,BASE.BA'L" games for New York, met his first de- JYESIERDAV'S (RESLLTS feat of the season here today, when Hational Lean the Reds won, 3 to 2. Score e RO 2t & L 0 New York (N) 1 Cincinr=ti (M) o gt ab hpo a e ® hpo a e 4074 0 ORathay 4 o4 3 Hiokp 0 i ) American Leagus. 101 00 11| Vet s New York 5 T 1150 0 S Leuws & Phildcpia 2 e 1232 4070 1l cedamd o w S : 11y 14 4 gy Chicago 1 McCartse 4 2 & 2 3 Balerdt 20100 e 2000 oWhwoe 21210 g 5 0 0 olsadiecy 112 vl DL ell i Sey. e a American Assoration - 1010 02 PIRATES MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES WITH DODGERS Pittsburgh, Pa., June 13.—Pittsburgh a clean sweep of the Brooklyn I by, winning today's game, 3 to 0. The gamie was called at the end of the first half of the eighth inning to enable eam to catch a train for | Pittshurgh (N) b hpooa e 01 00 2 1 Cutshaw.7h 2 ¢ Saterb 0 0 Sehmidt.c T 0 Cooper.p A Jastsimesmn Total 0 x5t BOSTON AND CHICAGO SPLIT EVEN IN SERIES Boston, June 13.—Bos‘on got an even | break from Chicago in their four-game series by winning, 6 to 1. today. the fifth Shellenbach issued four on balls and with two out two singles and a double brought in five runs. Score: Chicago b In | Boston (A) a e a 1 1 Glihooley.ct 41 Gainer,t 0 0 Shean.2b 00 Hooper. 0 0 Ruthiter o alteInic b 0 Wea Risberg ss Schalk,e 6 Yitt3b 1 Seott.st 0 Jonesp Totals Totals 3 Ncare by inning: Chicago .. .. ..o 00 0 0 0 Boston . 210050 Two base hits, Gilhooley and Schang. JOHNSON WINS PITCHERS' BATTLE FROM MORTON ‘Washington, June 13.—Johnson had the better of Morton in a pitching duel today d Washington broke even in the s s with Cleveland by taking the final game, 1 to 0. Score: Cleveland (A | Washington (A) s hpa a e W hpo 2 e Granerdt 3 070 0 cJuagem 4 178 0 0 Chapmanss 4 2 1 1 (Fotersd 4 11 00 Speakered 2 0 4 0 0 Milanct 1300 $100 OMtiest 31500 4102 cMumhya 31000 050 0P 0200 Johmstondb 2 8 0 0 1400 OrNelile 08 0424 Morton p o0 R Totals 12 ¥ Clevelain .. o Washington = Two base lits, Chaps BROWNS TAKE ANOTHER GAME FROM ATHLETICS Philadelphia, June = 13—St. Louis batted Seibold for a single, double and triple in the third inning today and GAMES TODAY. National Leag Bosten Louis. Tk at Chicagn. Philadelphia st Pittsburgh American Leagus. Chilcagn o L : Boston. Eastern League, Providence at Worcester. New Haven at Pittsfield, SUNDAY GAMES. National League. American Leas, Detroit _at Washingten. Only one game scheduled. TWO MINDS WITH BUT A SINGL E THOUGHT. HARVARD A. C. IS AGAINST | Trimmers have been winning their | PROSELYTING SCHOOLBOVS | umes thus far this vear anc do not Carmiridae, Mases June 15, A peso. | Miend (o drop this game {0 the 2 {lution passed by the fa whetic | 54 |commiteee, deploving pro % * 3 | schoolboys fo fll the ranks of colleze | CRITICS SAY “BILLY | athletes. was made public tonight. The | | committee voted to send copies of the | HAYES FUTURE GREAT iy Eays the Notre Dame Uni- {resolution to the principal schools of | versiiy athlete, who was one of the | the country, with the request that the | brigh stars of the conference mcet school authorities notify the chairmen |last Saturd: and who broke the re of the athletic committees of Harvard, | cord in 100-yard ~dash with a Yale and Princeton universities of any | 0:08 45 performance, TR infruction of the spirit of the resolu- [become one of the sreatest sprinicrs tion. the country ever saw ording to The resolution, which was worded by | track critics who have s n the youth. the chairmen of the athletic. commit-| Hayes, who is from Springfield, M tees of the three universities at a re- cent meeting, at which it is under- stood has been adopted by the Yale and Princeton committees, The athlete committ tifiicial hospitalit trips to the uni theatre parties, etc., constitute i ducement’ under the me | resolution, little le: offers of money, si and oth- er valuable considérations, which have | already been specifically condemned.” has, come fast within the years and now ranks with printers in the count ago he @ field, who stated Hayes would bear watching now sophomore at the Weste; lege, and in addition to bein: tar is a brilliant end on U team. t n'4 ous than WILLARD ASKS EAGAN TO HELP HIM TRAIN | Lieutenant E. P. Eagan, former box- i i E‘,)WUNG |ing instructor at the officers’ training In the first game at the Danielson |t '3t Camp Zachary Tavior and at alleys rolled last night the Danieson | pretd §° "h p AN SREI00 B0 BY five defeated the Goodvear team three | {rinine Safr of the New Ha Y straight games. F. Barber of the win- | o' "R.S been asked by J ning team carried off the ionors of the |t icome his sparring partner in ening, getting 124 {or high single and | \orrition for the big - fight . with | for high three. The results: Goodyear. S4 Dempsey for the world's championship on July 4 in Toledo. The man recently fon the ed States amateur heavyweight sterson .. rimby Unit- | m- | J. Cooper .. pionship in Boston. He packs a wal_| H. Cooper lop, it is said that would stop a Hun Bacon tank. He is light on his feet and,| unlike a lot of head c experts, us GIBBONS AND CHIP Danielson 85 IN FAST TEN ROUND FIGHT June 1 and Geo Terre Haute, Gibbons of S of Newca s middlewe championship. fought ten fast rounds to a draw bef big crowd here tonigl Ind. 11.—Mike ‘ge Chip for the al Britton Outfought Mohr. Montreal, June 13—Jack Britton | 4 | outfought Walter Mohr in a ten round| Allentown. Pa. June 11—Lehigh | bout here tonight. Britton did not [defeated Muhlenburg Colieze by a| score of 61 to 45 in a tr: today. have to extend himself. susettaie | H Natiopal League, i | 1 Por | New TYork 12 815 | Clncinnati 18 Sl | Chicago N 1y Pittrgi 2 1| 1 5 Phlladeiphia League. Eastern W or Providencs R Pridgeport ) | Wate 1 Worcester it | Soringheia § s 0 tisfield 15 Newl Hasen 0 16 Harttord 6 18 6 BeLLANS Hot water Sure Reiief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION | Lehigh Wins Track Meet i | TRADE MARK The City of GOODRICH Akron. Ohio DP 44 The Goodrich More Mileage Message Goodrich is making the burliest, sturdi- est, most lasting’ tires the rubber in- dustry has ever seen; and Goodfich knows it. In every test of road- roughing to which tires can be put, Goodrich Tires have unfolded ‘an endwrance, .an abil® ity to take punish- ment, which has run into , phenom- enal mileage. Confident in this knowledge and be- lief, Goodrich sires that all tire users share in the confidence of Good= rich, and the big mileage Goodrich Tires assure. Therefcre, Goodrich announces to nd future its pneu- basis _of iles for ETY - TREADS; 3 es for TOWN cad of and 5,000 , respectively, fore in force. Remember that a Good- rich adjustment is'a fair one. “Coodrich knows the mileage is in its tires, and more; and to make yourealize you lose money in be- ing without Goodrich Tires, the new Good- rich adjustment is pro- claimed broadcast. Buy Goodrich Tires from a Dealer matic tires— justment ADJUSTMENT Fabrics - 6,000 miles Cords - 8,000 miles “"BEST IN THE LONG RUN" Frimmecs Vs Al 'Stars Sunday Arrangements are being made be- | The Trimmers will cross bats with | tween the Chinese Government andi the All Stars at thé Fair Grounds Sun- | Japanese bankers for the building of | day and a fast game is looked for. The 200 miles of railroad in Manchuri 0"CEDAR MOPS | $1.00 — §1.25 — $1.50 Special—one 25¢ bottle of O*Cedar Polish with each Mop. The Househo Bulletin Building 'd 74 Fran. 1 Strect Telephone 531-4 de-* [ e e R P L R