Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 3

standard of excellency is high but THAT is the only thing that is high; our prices are low indeed for high class FEED. We can prove this to your satisfaction, if you give us a ! chance. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET ! It Will Pay you to See the ' WM. FRISWELL CO. About DIAMONDS PRICES THE LOWEST 25-27 Franklin Street BASEBALL L THE WATER 1S To DEEPARsuRD HERE YOUNG BY THE MARK Sftowi=r TEN REDS WIN PLAY OFF FROM CHICAGO Cincinnati, July 27.—The Reds won both games of the double header with Pittsburgh today before the largest crowd of the season. In the first game Sallee was hit hard but received fast support while the Reds bunched hits successfully off Ponder. The second game consisted of ony three innings, being the continuation.of the game -of July 6th, which was called at the end of the sixth inning to allow the Reds to catch a train for Boston. The New. York club protested this game on the ground that it should have gone nine innings, and President Heydler allow- ed the protest, directing the two teams to play the last three innings toda The lineup of the clubs was the same as that of three weeks ago, except that Rariden took Wingo’s place behind the bat for Cincinnati and Lee caught for Pittsburgh with Barbare at third in- stead of Caton. Pittsbursh scored in the eighth on a single by Barbare and a muffed fly by Neale. but the Reds also scored in th: half on Neale's triple and a wild pitch by Hamilton. who relieved Carlson in the eighth. Scores: s - oo g Pittshursh (N:nm u"‘":fllflflllfl N Sl Cavwn. \ ab hpo a e ab hpo & o Shachamatt 4 Fitisbugh 2- Bigbee.cf 4 1 4 0 1Rath3b $ 1220 Bowian & New Yerk £ X HESST L e et ebubin 131340 SRl 6 (it s Barbare.8h 4 3 0 2 0 Grohlb 3 23 Philadeinhia 5. (Second game.) Bvwornf 4110 afowne 11200 -~ Cliieass 8. Stengel.rf 3 2 1 0 O:Nealerf ATEE.R0 American Leagos. Cvmawy & 13 ool 4 1141 N Sk b I & m | Melwitip 4 018 0 OBremieri 4 2 & 0 0 Cleveland o, Detroit 1. P Terry.ss 4 8 1 2 1 Wingo.c 4 1's ‘@ ek o O b Teer £ 20 0 0sauer 50010 Phitadcipnia 4 Waehi Siin 1 sl WS oo : : o @ omaern s a0 2 Washington 14, Phiacphia o (Seosd gamt) |Lendemp 3 1.8 8 8 Eastern Leasue. SRR LN Fawen 0. (Faret game.) Totals 3631 2412 ow Haven (5. (Second same.) o) Ratted. ‘or Tigoce in 2t i Fustshurzh 0. Tor Maer in on Providenss, 1 3 - Watedbury £ (Pirst game.) 0002 Worcester 6. Watervury 0. (Second game, called 0ot to st dasknem) " Three b YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. i League. H Natienat . Touis 0. 4. Beookimn Cincinnati Cincinn: Washingtsn Chicazo Cleveland 1 Eastern League New Haren T Springfield 1, Waterbury o | Bridgenort 5. Pittsfield 1 Providence . Hartford 1 American Assoctation. | Lousville 1. Mimneapolis 3. (First Zame.) Teulsville 0, Minneapol Teledo T, Toledo 14 Indianapolis 2. Toledo * Indianapolis Jndianapolia Corumbus 5. 7 (Seennd zame.) . (First game.) Columbus 3. St Paul 3. (Second game.) Internatienal League. . Torouto 5. Yinghamton 1. 3 Bufialo 6. (Mt ‘game.) Buffals . (Second game.) : erses Cits 1. (Secnd game.) (Fimt_came. (Seceond game.) GAMES ToDAY. Natienal League, Philadeiphia. = Tork 5t Broortyn i Piisbureh 3i Ginctanatt Chicess s St Louts. Americsn Loagun. | New Ferk ot Bosten Only one game scheduled. * E Eastn Leiqws, Pitustla st New Haven Srtneseia at. Hantors. oroester &1 Beldsepert Witerbury & Providence, LEAGUE STANDINGS. Natiooal League. _(Second Gams.) Cincinnati By ™ 3 Tharba: Molhwitz b Schmidt.c 3 a 0 0 0 2 Wingo,c Tee.c 1030 QRadfenc 212310 Carisonp 2 1 1 3 OfAuetherp 3 21 4 o xStengel 1 0 0 0 0 —— Hamilton,p 0 0 0 0 0 Toraif ERTREY o T2 (x) Batted tor Hizvee in O Score by innings Pittsburgh .. ........0 00 0 0 0 0 1 01 Cinetnnati .- 111000 0 002 0 0 1 x— Two base ‘its Rath, Rariden. Three base hits, Neale aad Reuther. MANY ENTRIES FOR RACES AT LAKE QUINSIGAMOND New York, July 27.—Althbugh no Canadian oarsmen will take part in the championship regatta next Friday and Saturday, Aug. 1 and 2, over the one and one-quarter mile straight- waya course on Lake Quinsigamond, near Worcester, Mass., Secretary Fred R. Fortmeyer of the National Associa- tion of Amateur Oarsmen stated today tirat the list of entries wtss both large and representative. This year two events have been add- ed to the regular program to encour- age competition among allied service men. One of these is a single scull race for a silver cup presented by Ma- jor General John F, O'Ryan, who for- merly commanded the 2ith (New York) division. For the other, a four- oared gig race, President John J. F. Mulcahy of the Atlanta Boat club of this city has donated gold, silver and bronze medals for the members of the three placed crews. WINNERS IN TENNIS TODAY TO PLAY NATIONAL DOUBLES Newton, Mass., July —Whether the veteran team composed of R. Nor- ris Williams and M. W. Washburn or the new combination of Craig Biddle and Charles P. Garland will qualify for the national tennis doubles cham- pionship play will be decided on the cou: of the Longwood Cricket club tomorrow. These two pairs survived last week's matches in the New Ing- land sectional doubles tournament. Competition in the Longwood howl singles tournament has advanced the fifth round, with the following players scheduled to meet: Williams and Biddie K. Shaw and N. W. Niles, Boston: H. C. John- son, Boston, and Garland; F. J. Sullo- FINANCIAL ‘AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY’S MARKET. New York, July 26.—Moderate activ- ity and general strength were the fea- tures of today's stock market. All classes of issues shared the advance except rails, in_which trading was largely restricted to low priced stocks. Gains in motors and affiliated spe- cialties, oils, equipments and food shares ranged from 2 to 4 points, a few secondary miscellaneous issues rising to almost 7 points. Shippings were responsive to settlement of the marine strike and a belated advance in metals coincided with still higher quotations for futurz deliveries of re- fined copper. Reversals of 1 to s points during the first hour were speedilv overcome, mainly as a result of the heavy ah- sorption of U. S. Steel, which was tak- en in large individual lots up to 113 1-4, approximating the week’s best. Other leaders closed within fractions of the day's maximum quotations. Sales amounted to 575,000 shares. The bank statement revealed a con- traction in actual loans and discounts oy of $97,054,000, a decrease of $106.354,- iTopen 400 in net demand deposits and an in- i 3 crease of $34,402,000 in excess reserv. 4 = | Bonds were irregular. Liberty is- 7 " sues holding steady on light dealing: 0 @ Total sales (pdr value) aggregate: c2 e dt g $5.350,000. Ameriean League. O1d U. S. bonds were unchanged on Won. Ipst. Pet | call during the week. 55 s ST COTTON. £ S #5| New Yofk, July 26.+-Cotton futures X s ‘% | opened barely steady. October 34.82; n o 51| December 35.10: January 35; March Pafladeiphis e -4 - 402 [34.95; May 34.90. e %5 " 'New York. July 26.—Cotton futures Ve pes. | CloSed steady; October 34.85: Decem- Previdence e 43 Tees | Per 35.04. January 34.98, March 35.01. bt 392 | May 34.95. s 54| Spot quiet; middling 34.35. 4 b Ty Hoo® lira MONEY. ® 44| New York July 26.—Mercantile pa- per 5 14 @5 13 Sterling. 60 day "bills, 4.32; commereial 60 day bills on i :':‘EDAWH'TE 80X banks. 432 1-2; commercial 60 day K EVEN IN SERIES | bills, 4. demand 4.34 1 cables Chicago. July 27.—St. Louis evened|4.35 1-2. Francs, demand, 7.20; cables, up the series with Chicago today when |27 5-8. Lire. demand, 8.62, cables. four local pitchers were unable to hold |37 5-8. Lire, emand, 8.62; cables, the visitors, who won 11 to 5. Score:|8.60. Marks, emand, § 3-4. Govern St Louis (A) Chicage (A) ment bonds steady, railroad bonds ir- a1 %% 3 oo b iive 2 o regular. . o 3111 olEcommem 432 %8| Bar silver 106 1-2. Mexican dollars Tacebonlt 5 3 7 0 0fweare: 5334 1)82 38 e ERE R ey o THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Gerver o (|Risberzis & 110 2 e| Chicago, July 25.—Hog receipts, 26,- O s 0 51990 head: good to choice hogs 10@25¢c Sothoronp. 2 1.6 0 U o L n,ls«:v"g;:@%n;grs 2::@401:,;?;-:' Bulk, = i | $21.50@23.25; top, .50, heay: Tl T 0 ofcemiils o 4 0 bl weight, $2150@23.15 medium weight, = 20 %% °1$21.85@23.25; |lizht weight, $21.65@ (0 Batted for Williams In 3rd. Scors by innings Lous .. $23.25; light \lights, t $21.00@22.75: heavy packing 'sows, smooth, $21.25@ = 20 3 s 001 ot | SERES . TR = = L -85; packing sows. rough, $20.00@ Tws base hifs, Tacebion; Lymn. 3. Celiims. Som: | 321,15 Dpigs 2$20.00@21.50. ron. Three base hits, J. Oollins and Sisler. Cattle.—Receipts, 3.000 head: mar- ket stead. calves 25¢ lower. Beef JOE MILHOIT CLOUTS. PILL steers, medium and - heavy weight, choice and prirue, $1v.85@18.50; a SAFE FOR 46 STRAIGHT GAMES | gjum ana gzod. ulso@m.xs' 1 12:: Wichita, Kas. July _ 27—Wilhoit, | weight, good and choice. $14.75@17.75; center fieider for the Wichita West- [common and medium, $9.75@14.75 ern League baseball club, today es-|butcher cattle, heifers, S$7.25@14.50 tablished what is believed to be a new world's record, by hitting safely cows, $T.75@13.50: canners and cutters, cows and heifers, bulls, $8.00@12.50: in forty-six consecutive games. Jack|$5.75@7.25; canner steers. $6.25@9.00; Ness of the Oakland club in the Pa-|veal calves, light and handy weight, cific Coast League, 1915 as hitting in forty-five consecu- tive games. Wichita fans today pre- sented Wilhoit with a purse of $600. ‘Wilhoit’s batting average in 1 times at _bat this season is .522. Wil- hoit was with the New York Giants dast year. s . was reported in[$17. 13.75; stocker cows. and heifers, stocker calve: range cattle, ‘ beef 16.25: -cows ~and heifers, head: markeg lower. Lambs 84 g . 0@18.00: feeder steers. $7.75@ steers, $7.00@11.25; 6.75@8.75; $8.00@11.00; western steers, -$11.50@ $8.50@12.75. Sheep and lambs.—Réceipts, 9,000 down, $14.25@17.40: common, $9.75@14.00; ers, $1050@13.50; cwes, $7.25@9.5 ewes, culls and common, $3.00@ 6. breeding _ewes, $8.25@15.00; feeder lambs, $12.50@15.00. Pittsburgh, July light; market steady. Choice $15.50@ 16,_prime $15.50@16, good _$15.25@ tidy butchers $14.75@15.50,. fair $13@14, common $13@14, common to zood fat bulls $10@12, common to good fat cows %5.50@9.50, heifers $S@13.50, vetl calves $19. EN Sheep and lambs—Supply 200 head: market steady. zood mixed $9@10, fair mixed $8@9, (;HHS and common $4@7, spring lambs 11. Hogs—Receipts active and higher. lambs, culls and vearling weth- —Cattle &upply 2,200 head: market Prime heavy hogs . _heavy mixed @ 23.50, mediums $23.75@23.85, heavy vorkers $23.75@23.85, light vorkers $23@23.25. s pigs $22.30@23, roughs $14@20, stags $14.@20. STOCKS. Sales 1400 ATlis Chalmi 2700 Am § 1100 Am Mag 1000 Am C 2000 Am Cir & F %00 Am Catton 0L 80 Am W& 100 Am 00 Am 5 1309 Am Smeliing S00 Am Tel & Pl . 400 Am Tobacen . 3000 Anaconda 560 Asco | O4L 200 Atchisen 400 Bait & Ontn 0 2000 Beth Steel B 00 Breok R T .. 00 Rrook R T pr 00 Can PIacific 1190 Cent Leather . 1200 Ches & Obla 400 Chi A 400 € A1 & Cnie & WCRIEP 300 Chile Cop 613 0015 100% 140% 142% 200 Erle 185 13% 00 Frie 0% 2034 2400 Gen Motor .. LIl 231 228% 2%0% 100 Gen Motor Gpr ) 1100 Gt North pr .. 4% s 400 Gt N Or: Subs 493 49% 400 Tinois Cent 100% 100% 1500 Ins Copper : 673 AT 600 Tnt Har Co: e i 1a 2100 Int Mer Mar 65% M4 65 1790 Tat A Mar pr 2% 1 121k 400 Int Paper .. ... 67% 6774 400 Ktnneeott . 420 a2 300 Lehigh Valley .. 53% 534 4200 Maxwell % see 1000 Maxwell 0% 81% 1000 Moxwell ax 1100 Mex Petrol S 1200 Miami Copper . 8100 M K & T %00 M K & T pr .. 200 Mo Pacific . 300 Mo Pacifie p 600 Nat En & St 700 X Y - Centeal 1400 N Y N 800 Nor Pac 1200 Penn B R. 0 Plerce il B0 KT el L, RY Sieel 00 Ray Cen 3200 Reading ... 7200 South Pacific 2000 South Ry . 500 Tenn Copper 14200 Tobacco Pro 1200 Tob Prod -pr 300 Tnton Pacific 00 Tion Pac_pr 200 U Cigar Stores 800 U S Rubber 52100 U S Steel .. 147 U S Steel pr . Worth Pump sp S or Cop to | Prime wethers $15.50, | enge cup for 1916. CLOUTS BY LUDERUS AID PHILIES TRIM DODGERS Brooklyn, Y. July 2i—Luderus’ batting aided Philadelphia’s victory over Brooklyn today, 4 to 2. His triple and two doubles accounted for three Quaker tallies. Score: Phitadelshiz (N) Broekiyn (N) ab hopo a, ap b a e 1°1 & ‘Alosonem 45 3 20 9 1 4 ofdeimstonzh 3 81 6 0 210 R o T M 110 19100 381 30300 010 3030080 281 “o00 10 160 n a9 10 000 453 80 010 50420 44444 14000 10 2710 z 00 00 70020 I0ban 10000 Totals 33 62713 @ (%) Batted for Cadere in' Tth. (zz) Batted for M. Wheet in 9th. (x) Batted for 8. Smith in 9th. Score by innings. 01 0 0 07 | Philadelbhia 02 10 Brookiyn . 28000000 02 s, Luderus (2). Malone. Three base hit, Luderus. ~Home run, Griffith. GIANTS GET REVENGE FOR DEFEAT OF SATURDAY New York, July 27.—New York made it three out of four from Boston here today, winning the last game of the series, 5 to 2. The game was a repeti- tion of yestérday's wrangling with Tmpire Klem. Gowdy and Smith were put out of the game in the eariy in- nihgs. Score: Beston (M) New York (N) ab hopo a ab hpo a e Boeckel b 3 4 SlBumsk 3 2200 | Hermg.2n 3 4 OfYounsrt 4 0.3 0 0 Rawlings.cf 4 0 OiFletcher.ss 4 2 1 & 0 Smithet 1 0 o[Desie. 30460 McQ'flen,f 1 0 0fKaufr.or 4T . Hoikeld 4 0 olZermansb 4 0 0 3 1 Cruiself 4 0 0fChasen & 218 0 0f Minvilless 4 1 Olsnydere 3 1.1 08 Gowdy.c " 0 OfBentony 0 00 0 0 Wikon.c 1 2 alBamesp 2 0 0 1 0 Keating.p 4 2 1 Csmesaioy Seott, ot 2 0 0| Totals 31 9215 1 Totals | nosion 0001000 New York ] 0082000 x Two base hit, Snyder. Three base hit. Damns. CUBS WIN FROM CARDINALS; ALEXANDER IN GOOD FORM Louis, Mo., July 27.—Alexander St. was in fine form and Cricago won | from St. Louis today, 4 to 0. Score: | St Louis (N) a e W npe ae 272 5 olsmme 5070 0 Hollocher.ss 4 1 0 7 0|Heatheote.ct 4 & 2 0 0 {Mageect -3 1 1 0 olStok2 4 1 & 6 0 Nierkie.db' 4 013 0 0lHomsbrsh 4 1 0 0 0 | picx.2b 1025 olscHeorir {1100 Deatsp % 1 0 4 of\illeris 3 0 5 1 0 Mannif 3 1 2 0 ofCemoisc 4 0 & & 0 Killifere 2 0 5 0 ofCavanss 3 2 5 & 0 | Alexander, 10 1 offuerop @ 0018 = —|herdels 10 0 1w Totals Schaitz 1 0 0 @ Ames.p R s s () Batted for Sherdel in sth | Secre by inning. Chicazo £ I 0 a0 0 Fome run. <Flack. Touts Two base hit. HERMAN SIGNED TO MEET Lay Philadelphia, = July -Announce- ment was made here tonight by Joseph Mulvihill of Danbury. Conn., that he had signed up Pete Herman of New Orleans, bantamweight champion, to meet Joe Lynch of New York for the ten round bout at the Driving park in i Waterbury, Conn., on Labor ds | ATHLETICS TAKE DECIDING GAME FROM SENATORS Washington, - July Philadelphia from Washington here today. It was the last appearance of series to ia (A) Washington (A) h Do ab hpaon e 271 "8 118 80 P00 400203 % 4 2.3 302032 Pisib 4 112 200 |Ferxress 4 12 a4 80 Tumerin, 4 85 05 40 McAtosc 4 0 1 % 50131 Burrusef 3 001 0 $ 75811 Rogersp 4 2 1 2 OfZacheryp. 6 0 1 1 0 — — — — —|Johmsen.p 1 0 0 ! Totals 33 7211 1 — = = — | Totals 31 6 3 a | Seore vr innings ladeiphia - 0010100 1 0—% Washington 20000060002 Two base hits, Derkins., Leonard, Walker. Three base bit, Judge. ! TIGERS MAKE IT THREE OUT OF FOUR FROM INDIANS Cleveland, O., July 27.—Detroit made it three out of four from Cleveland by winning, 2 to 1 today. Boland pitch- ed and won his second game of the series, holding Cleveland to four hits. | Score: Detroit Clovetand (A) | i B W hpe a e | Bush.ss 3 & Ufseanyar "3 070 8 8 jToungm 3 1 apmanss & 1 2 3 0 Cobbor 4 0 ofSpeakerct 3 1.3 1 8 Veachir 1 0 dfsmithat 4 010w Diiciman.1p 3 1 olGurdner3b 4 0 2 3 0 I B 0 ofWegans 3 0 13 0 i < 2 Ilemstonid 2 212 1 0 | 2 o ofoNetiLe 103 4 0 i 3 2 ofMcemp 20130 S e (Coveleskien 0 9 0 0 2% 82710 1|zHarks 1 0 0 8 8 adamiescn 0 6 0 0 0 i Totals 28 42318 o (1) Tatted for Myers in Sth. i Gz) Ban for Harrls 1 Sth Neare Ly inning: { Detroit e TR Cleveland 00100000 Two base hits Cobb, Jones, Johnston. Three base hii, Johnso NORWICH BASEBALL CLUB LOSESE Chapman. TO FAST SUBMARINE TEAM | The local boys were unable to solve | | the delivery of Stookes of the Base | and hence were brutally beaten by the score of 12-4. The sailor hoys, on the other hand, hit Gley and Simcox with- | out the least effort. amassing 15 safe- | ties. of which many were for two bases. The Gobs were never in any danger and were clearly the better team. Gallagher at short, Marrow at third and Sharples, guardian of left field, piayed good ball, all contributing some pretty plays. Murray of Norwich made a spectac- ular catch of a foul iy when he shim- mied from deep short Simcox and a few outer would help the Norwich club along a whole lot. An ¥Eastern league hurler | Iwnuld be glad to work Sundays for a reasonable stipend. Not a few of the saflors left Nor- those who guessed wrong. been beaten only twice this season | they must be pretty well off. Luke Riley and Lavarge rendered the decisions and were given a rising vote of thanks by the fans. who num- bered, by the way, about 300. Games will be plaved every Sunday during the remainder of the season at| the Falls diamond so the bovs have plenty of chances to redeem them- selves. su Base | ab hpe s Py Glagherss '3 2 1 3 42 Gublinerr 8 2 0 0 e Mooresh 3 2 4 1 7 Stookesp & 10 5 1e Sharplésif 5 2 6 1 0 [Clabbver o0 B'bridgect 4 3 0 8 0|Coyninan.c 12al Morrowsn & 1 0 4 6f\Colland.ib o b 4112 0 0fRume.if 0 Caldwelie 5 1 4 0 1[Glecsn 20 ————— Simeox.p o Totaw 3915 % 14 2 = Seore by tnntmes. : Submarine Base -....0 0 5 8 3 1 1 2 012 Norwieh . .. 1008 0103 0 i Two base hits, ‘Stookes. Branmbridze 2, Sharp- les. Moore. Bases on bails. off Caldwell 5: off Giey 5. Struck out, by Caldwell 5; of Gley i by Stm- ox 2 Trimmers Beat Al Stars. ! JOE LYNCH FOR TEN ROUNDS/| won the last and deciding game of the| | the Athletics herc this season. Score: | to a point sev- | eral vards outside the foul line to ac-| complish it. ! A big time pitcher to work with| gardeners | wich laden with “jack” given them by ! They back | their team to the lilmit and as it has| i two hits Friday sells will stand the Nor- walk test. quality tube made. The Scissors The cutshouldnot be more than 13 in. across the sample. If the strip tears apart the rubberisinferior. Alling Rubber Co. Alling Rubber Co. Alling Rubber Co. them at the end of a year. sample cf Norwelk rubber. tube is ruined. Maeke your dealer prove that the tube he One-Two-Three-Go! One—That’s the scissors test. It proves that Norwalk Tubes red and gray, do not rip. It shows that cuts from puncture or blow- out can always be repaired. Two—That’s the Norwalk floating stock* Tube itself. You will say it’s the highest Three—And then you’re ready for the Norwalk Casing. You will ask for it after the Norwalk Tube has sidewalls. If your local dealer 32 High St., Westerly, R. L. Distributors NORWALK TIRE & RIRBER COMPANY Makers of Casings, Cord and Fabric: and of Tubes, Red and Gray Norwalk, Connecticut “Floating stock to the rubber industry means what 24K gold means to a jewcler. It is a definite standard of quality. It means rubber that will float in water. Cut_a piece of Norwalk rubber and see. File away a dated sample of Norwalk Tube and others and compare You are going to hear a lot more about Norwalk quaiity. don’t wait. Start saving your mileage-money now. Ask us for a ORWALK TUBES and CASINGS R THE GREAT GRAY SHIPS. to sea— The gray ships softly steal Mild wind and soughing tide; The gray gulls rest along the w, The weed-waifs soundless glide— 4nd solemn as the still’night's flow, The lion-breasted fighters go. watch the Their brave lads home /shores fade ‘Within the gathering mist, Their_ pulses tingling to the touch Of lips their own have kissed— Bach wondering how, and dreaming when, His lips and hers shall meet again. The bold moon woos the amorous surge, The still dark flees The red sun climbs the knees— The great Where wounded Freedom sons, The young lads muster at their gune No_more they dream of clinging lips, No more of clasped hands, Nor who ehall sail back home again, Who sleep in foreign lands; But, stripped and cleared their they wait, Like those §ray ships, a soldier’s fate the dawn f cid earth's gray_ships are gone. calls her souls. O silent ships, with those we love, Sail on to lands afar: There is no prouder thing afloat Than you, gray ships of war And safety rests, abides, endures In those brave sailors’ hands, yours. and We do not charge you to bring them hack Whate'er the bitter price: But only that the victory Shall match the sacrifice: That Freedom live. and sing aloud Within the soldier's throat—or shroud —Will Allen Dromgoole, in the New York Times. I HUMOR OF THE DAY “s| n bake and she can brew.” She ca Jrew’ “Brew?” ‘said the colonei. 3 eh, That's worth looking into. Kansas City Journal. First Farmer—How do you find our new hired man, Ezry? Y0Second Farmer—I look in the shade of the tree nearest his work.—Buffalo Express. “Young man, with your present “Naw, but it's fifty-fifty. are you satisfied position 7" The boss TeSt ain't satisfied with the way I fill it, : proved the Norwalk either—Detrolt Free Press. Take plepleceof Bacon—What's his hu.fln@‘as'\‘ & i i standard. Th rwalk, Zgbert—He's an egg specialis mbflec‘l/‘ o bys =4 B eNo ‘!hk\;:: l()l:; he was a d"“(‘“xvod" Ste i i rd skt “He is. He can detect a bad egg Lhrce‘lt‘imt:s ?'jmhfl-glo'r eltherco Ornon d when h‘P sees one.”—Yonkers States- nallength.Cut onthe FERCy a black Mr. Neyliwed- ;vlvlt:nrd»"?‘.& you put i i i S i ills, da ! cdgewiththescisors. || tread and snow white et T R LT A | were troubling you, John, so I just destroyed them all.—Edinburgh Scots- man. 0 you are going to let your cobk t 1 B Yes, can't afford to keep her. I CREROL. " sy ou. don't mind the salary, but her tastes : RPN Yot in food are out of my reach.’—Wash- write to !ington star. “What kind of a woman is Mrs. N 3 Conn. Gadspur?”’ orwich, “Essentially artistic.” New London “How's that?" = Conn. “The family fly-swatter is adorned with & bow of pink ribbon.'—Bir- mingham Age-Herald. “Our office boy is in love with tpe new stenographer.” “What are you going to do aboiit it Why, he'd “Nothing whatever. pe up a ball game to bask in her smiies —Birmingham Age-Herald “Your luncheons are always 5O successful, Mrs. Penryhn-Paget. To tell me how you select your menus?” “Oh, you see the doctor has givén mt i st t ) Ag- me a printed list of things I eat and 1 choose the dishes from Journal of the American Medical But sopciation. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Edgell, fo}- lowing their marriage at Marietta, G took their honeymoon on a fire truck The greom is a freman and followils the ceremony his fellowworkers kid napped the couple and, with bel: clanging and siren screaming, rode them all over the city 5 KALEIDOSCOPE Spanish experimenters are making fuel briquets by compressing riée husks and tar. Sheep are used as beasts of bur- den in Northern India and carry 20- pound loads. To enable women to carry reserye supplies of perfumery a hollow #An- ger ring has been invented A law of February 27, 1919, places stock companies (sociedad = anoni- mas) operating in Uruguay under the supervision of the general inspectian of banks and stock companies. : “Two French scientists contend that 10 per cent. of the chickens fn that country have tuberculosis and that the disease runs as high as 38 per cent. among poultry in some oth- er countries. Stars at the fair grounds Sunday af- | ternoon to the tune of 11-to 4. Shea of the Trimmers pitched wonderful ball, striking out 15 men. Red Lesserman kept the All' Stars - to the bases, making many pretty throws. The All tars had many oid timers, includinz Crowley. tlie old Emerald second base- man, and Debarros, the one-time in- e pitcher. The Trimmers are playing fast ball and hope the fans will support them in the future as they have in the past. . The Trimmers would like to hear from the Kickers |and the Baltci Rivals. Send all chal- lenges through The Bulletin. LAST WEEK AMONG THE BIG LEAGUES New York, July 27.—No change in leadership took place in either major league last week. In the American, Chicago gained a half game on Cleve- land, increasing its lead to six games, and retained this lead today as both teams lost. New York dropped fur- ther to the rear. In the National the pace set by New York was met by both Cincinnati and Chicazo. The Reds crept up to within one game of the lead with a double victory today over Pittsburgh, while New York was defeating Boston. Through the addi- tion to their vitching staff of Phil Douglas, obtained from Chicago for Outfielder Robertson, the Giants hope to outdistance their rivals. Good pitching featured the National league struggles last week, one-half of the 18 games being shutouts. New York defeated Cincinnati in the only game plaved In their important series when Pitcher Benton won his game with a home run. The Reds off- set” this victory by taking three straight from Pittsburgh while the Giants lost one of their three games h_Boston. Eller allowed the Pirates . Toney blanked Bos- ton with four hits Friday, but the Braves ended the Giants’ winning streak at secen straight on Saturday. Pitchers Kerr and Cicotte shared in the credit of winning five victories for the Chicago Americans. 3 After making a clean sweep 'in three games with Philadelphia, Cleveland Tost twice to Detroit before winning. Bagby won two games for the Indians. The deciding contest of a five game series between Philadelvhia® and w.sh!n’ gton was wen by Philadelphia To economize in the use of gas ‘a cover for gas ranges has been ented in which the heat of each burif Ships built In the United States and | {7 %27 De confined 1o an opening above officially numbered during the year|,,cnings. endea June 30, 1919, were 2,182, o ) b :;,:.;sfian gross tons, not including 59| ¥xports certified for shipment fo vessels of 121,112 gross tons built for |the United States from foreign owners, making a grand total | Mexico, ~were worth § of 2,241 vessels of 3,860,484 gross tons, | 1918, cattle valued at $1 or two-thirds of the world’s output [ori""- cattle hides at $ the vear. the chief items of trade. 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