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E tched Jack Quinm, though it catch by Milan to save the nirth inning. A home inich proved to be Washing- inning run. after aton (A) New York (A) The B 5o B b e 17 40130 halt 14 41132 exhibi 18 1810 =t i fiate o e i 2iiE 7. :u e s A firritic gale over the tield ey oo % e and on this account the Norwich boys I Ew T in warming up. Pomfret an- counts before our heroes got started and it Jooked bad. In the fourth they broke the ice and scored ‘when Fitzgerald eingled, stole second, advanced to third on an error and sail- E:}L home on Crowell's stinging hit to 3 ! § i RED S0X NEEDED ONLY FOUR HITS TO DEFEAT ATHLETICS Philadelphia, April 29.—Boston needed only four hits to defeat Philadelphia in the final game of the series today, 7 to 1. Three' bases on balls, three errors and Hooper's double routed Naylor in the fourth and decided the contest. The vis- Itors registered only two hits oft Harris, both home runs, in the sixth. Score: Captain Meek was on the mound for who responded nobly and held the prep. boys within bounds there- after. Meek's injured ankle still both- ers him and affects his pitching. AMERICA'S OLDEST INDUSTRIES In the first sections of the original thirteen colonies to be eettled there were estab- lished businesses which have been handed down from gen- eration to generation. Their records for earnings and sta- bility are second to none anywhere. ' Send for Circular'No. NB-545, which describes a very at- tractive investment in one of the oldest companies. BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence HE [DORTEODS & PROVERB—Nothing so bad as not to be good for . something. Mark-down Sale of Men’s Suiis THAT WILL ESTABLISH A NEW RECORD FOR VALUE-GIVING Boston New York | T score of 8 to 2. Ring kept the hits of the home team well scattered, while the visitors hit Carlson agd Hamilton Whitney led off the ninth inning NG D e with a savage punch to left. The |mooerst -'5 373 0 oDykesid Bs academy then opened up their hit and 313 3 ofBums o run attack and two hits and a sacri- |Biellt 5 ¢ 2 o gjThomanib 0 LR fice by Paradis, Ringland and Keenan 2041 b ol ie netted two runs an e old game. 300 Griffin, 0 Taylor, the rotund Pomfret twirler, | feott b e e e much on the ball, the high 3062 OlPerkin i nicking him. for 13 safe- — — — — —fwnttc 00 ties. Henderson, at short, was their o | = At best bet, his big stick accounting for HE not a few runs. 30 According to Putnam papers, Pom- 18 fret had mot until yesterday*been de- LK s feated in three years. Coach McKay and his men are to be heartily com- mended for their victory over so re- putable a team. The next game on the schedule is with Storrs, to be played on the local | Boston campus Saturday afternoon, May 1lst. If the weather is warm a record crowd is expected by the management. Coach McKay has a snappy bunch under his wing and they are well worth going to see. The score: N OF. A b hpo hpo s e ey 4 21 0300 Parsdia. B 30 9120 tinglandss 4 2 0 29001 Keen'n.clp 83 9100 Fgwnata it 0011 Srwwell. 1 110 0 0 7 ge. 1100 1ffillibousec 1 910 2 2 1faylor.p 11381 135 WHITE 80X TAKE CLOSING GAME OF SERIES WITH INDIANS Cleveland, O., April 29—Chicago de- feated Cleveland today, 6 fo 1, in the closing game of the series. Williams held Cleveland to two hits, one of a scratch, and did not al- er to reach second after the Myers pitched well for Nuna- (2) Batted for Dykes in Sth. (22) Batted for Myatt fn 9th. (x) Batted for Galloway in Sth. (xx) Batted for Harris in 5th. Score by inain BaEEL o 0502080 07 Philadeiphia 00000011 o oass ‘bt Howper, Dugun, Homs rims Scott. and Hooper. Browns 2, Tigers 0 St. Louis, Mo, April 29.—St. Louis made a clean sweep of the series with Detroit, winning today's game 2 to 0. It was the second consecutive shutout administered to Detroit and the eleventh straight game the Tigers lost. Score: Detoit (A) St. Louis (A) ab hpo a ab hpo s e 138 217130 101 10030 040 40200 220 41300 012 1 30700 020 a1 011 40500 100 X 31200 0 0 4 Ofsothoronp 3 10 20 000 = e 000 0f Totals 28 627 8 0 tor Dass n 8. Bcore by innings: Detr 0000000 60 st 000001132 Dodgers 3, Giants 0. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 29—Brooklyn made it two out of three from New York by winning today 3 to 0. Two hits and a base on balls off Toney, a fumble by Fletcher and a muff by Doyle, all wijth two out, gave Brooklyn freely. Score fll‘ll.l;l h(:g‘ a e ”m:;“h :‘l . . R Ry From a Feast to a Famine—From a Shortage to a Surplus oo 4150 olwheash 4931 . R £330 loemra® $16 a L o p e pn) e FERS, That's the situation in our Men’s Store today—brought about by delayed deliver- ariden,c Sarison.p 2 o g gt RN v 2 Ry 3103 (| miins 3001 ies from the manufacturers, which were principally due to the failure of the mills to Totals 351427 9 (| Nichosn 1 0 0 0 > 8 A i N deliver the fabrics early enough to be made up on time. () Bitted for Wingo i ik (2) Batted for Ponder In 9th. { ore o nnines: Sahaet ; 5 QL cpen- : Bilsnaren 308006 Thus we find ourselves with more Men’s ~ From present indications it will cost us ‘Two base hit, Nes Three base hit, Daubert. Phillies 1, Braves 0. Boston, April 29—Meadows had better of Fillingim in a pitchers’ b ton 1 to 0. singled, stole second, went to third Paulette”: when O’Neill Cubs 6, Cardinals 2. tle today, Philadelphia defeating Bos- In the seventh J. Miller sacrifice hit and scored dropped Maranville's DA Hney o fheiplale o gL L in style. season take care of itself. Boston (N) flllulllnh (N) : . e bR I Hence This Great Mark-Down Sale of Men’s Spring Suits SRR R A RE Which Includes Every Spring Suit in Our Stock (black T R LERRR] Suits excepted) Tos 3 bt 3 (z) Batted for O’Neill in Sth. Bcore by innings: 10 01 ® 0 0—0 Suits on hand than we can sell in the ordinary way, this season — and you know it is our established policy not to carry over from one season to another, goods which may be affected by changes considerably more to buy Suits of equal quality for next season, nevertheless we have decided to clean up every Spring Suit in our stock, letting next the at- on There Are More Than 300 Men’s Suits Included in This three runs in the first inning. After that Toney and Mitchell had a score- less pitchers’ duel. Score: [ New York (N) Brookiyn (N) ; 5 1 . a hpo a e 3 ? 1) Bumsir 0{0lson.2b. 4e330 Jackoen it 0 0| Young.rt oOfNelsst 4 220 edhet 20| Fletcher,ss 1fJohnston.3b 3 1 0 2 0 Marpny : 0 | Doyle2n lWheatdt 4 21 0 0 R 1 1 stataer Ofsemer 40200 hatke 2 0 | siking. 20 3 ofRonetchy,1b 4 115 0 0 Jeardan 15 3 0 Relly.1b OlWardes 3 01 80 Willams.p & 2| 8nsder.c 0|Sruegerc - 3 17371 0 Tones.p o|stiteheil.p 0030 Fubbeil.p o = 3 | oteCarly of Totals =R vkt A s 9 8| @ Baued 10 1] Beore by hit, B Coilins. New York — Brookiyn BENATORS BREAK EVEN IN Two. biss Hits Whtat, Jobnston, Threo base hit, Reds 8, Pirates 2. Pittsburgh, April 29—Cincinnati, ap- pearing here today for the first time this season, defeated Pittsburgh by a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET DEPRESSED AT CLOSE. New York, April 29.—In its salient aspects today’s stock market was a re- plica of the preceding day, heavy selling of a professional character, together with enforced liquidation, dominating the movement throughout. The same influences {hat have recently favored the short interest were again ef- fective. These included tight money, un- settied industrial conditions and signs of further drastic tax legislation. Stocks were most acutely depressed in the latter part of the session following announcement of the introduction of a resolution in congress restraining cor- porations from distributing surplus war profits accumulated during the past six years. General Motors made a net decline of 11 points to 295, Crucible Steel yielded & 1-2, Replogle 3 1-4, Harvester 3 5. Reading 4, American Woolen 3 1-8, Corn Products 3 5-8 and U. S. Steel 1 7-8, with iosses of 2 to 5 points in many mis- cellaneous specialties. Sales amounted to 1,150,000 shares. Foreign exchange was almost the only stable feature of the day, the London rate continuing to harden, with moderate improvement for several of the continen- tal remittances. Fletebe: SERIES WITH YANKEES New Yo April 20-~Washington got an even break with the New York Yankees by winning the last game of the serids by a score of 2 to 1. John- 525 i 523 5100 Penn R K 1200 Plerco Ol - 200 Plerce O pr 500 ey Con O Reading 500 Reading 1 pr 400 Reading 2 pe 2 500 Union Pac pr 4200 U S Rubber . Willys Orer+ . Liberty 3 1-2's made a new low. at Willss Ov pe s 8 9270 and the general bond market was R, it TR o reactionary on moderate offerings. To- BT ial males (par value) aggregated 310 Ny york, :‘;{TEYZ',_CB“ oy, 014 U. 8. bonds Were unchangsd | atrong; high' 10 low §; railag re e, closing bid 9; offered at 10; last loan 10, Bank acceptances 6. i o i ks COTTON., = Al 'n"‘-‘m ew York, April 29.—Spot cottor 90 Am ; £ e am quiet ; middling 4140. 30 Am i 42 W CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, % 2= m: Open. THigh Low. Closs sm 4 M 7 IS omy ey i a 1 1% ey £ 5 % 156% L0 0y 8 o sk 85 ;e 29 Am Wo 5516 4% T4 e e LIBERTY BOND MARKET. 1300 Atchimn . o ¥ 1100 Atehion pr 2300 Buii & O 300 Bait 20 Best 3 0 Bech Stes 16606 Betts Steel 29 Ben SU 588 Brookiyn 199 Breokim 4 Butte Cop BE .S 3 we oy N EXCHANGE PR T T 1 u8 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. 1190 Chandler Moter 6 0% 1 Week 199 Cous & Obis 5% 50 Ge% 2 Yesterasd & mSe e 4 3% Sk |Suior colles per pound— AR 2 emand - ...... . a85% IO M & B P 309 Chic & Nwet WWCRIar 790 Chile Cogper .. 2108 Chiso Con C© 7990 Crucitle Steel 9D & Hod % Dm & R G % Den & Rio #90 Dome Mizes . BE R i Ede 3 pr 409 Fisher * Body 1300 Fisher Body 09 Gen Electzic BE B 29 Gen Meter § Rate ) Cat . 3% | Frederick W. Rubien. Chicago, April 29—Chicago concen- trated its attack today, including home runs by Paskert and Robertson and easily defeated St. Louls in. the first Offering, Comprising Such Well Known and Dependable game of the series, 6 to 2. Score: Makes As Monroe; Joseph’S, Culture C]othes, Etc. Chlcage (N) st. I-'Ilil (N & hpo s e hpo s e E S I And Please Remember—These arenot imaginary e 41 iiit mark-downs from imaginary values,but GENUINE, e o i POSITIVE REDUCTIONS, from our own low selling (z) Batted for Doak in Sth. L2013 . . . . (SR prices, which—quality for quality — are lower than Chiczgo . (] 10 2 e Two base hit, Flack. T'\m base hit, ll\Benrr o Honie runs, e e ] in any other Men’s Store hereabouts. St. Louls at Chicago. Cinclnnail at. Pitsburgh. New York at Philadeip) Prookiyn at Bosc American Lea Cleritnd. wt Detro eiphis ai Washington. *“oston st New York. Eastern League. Albany at Hartford. N Bridgeport at Pittsfield. | New Haven at Springfiel Watttousy 1 Woroier, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Netional League, New York 0, Brooklm 3. 1. Boston 0. Pittsburgh Chicago 6. American Leagus, Westington 2. New York 1. Detrolt 0, St. Chicago &, Ciereiand 1. Doston 7, Philadelphia’ 1. International League. Akron 10, Reading 11 ‘Buffalo-Syracuse,_ wet_grounds. Toronto-ersey CT%, . cold. Roctester 4, Baitimore 1L Eastern Leagus. Bridgeport. 7, Waterbury 4 American Assoclati Toledo 5, Loulsrille 4. Kansas City 1, St. Paul 2 Indianapolis &, Columbus S. AMllwstkoe 3, Minpespolis 2. (12 innings.) Collegs Games. Lebigh 4, Wesleran 2. Unlverslty of Peonsylvania 4, Swarthmore 3. Other Games. N. . A 3, Pomfret 7. LEAGUE STANDING. National Leagus. Sale Will Begin When the Store Opens, at 8:30, Saturday Morning and ontinue to and Include Saturday, May 8th. MEN’S SUITS AT $19.50 Only eleven Men’s Odd Suits, to bs offered at this price, as follows: ? PRICE Now $ 1 9:5 0 e DL TR T R ¢ ) 16 33 34 35 36 38 39. i asanER TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS TO BE HELD AT HARVARD STADIUM New York, April 29—The junior and senior track and field championship events of the National Amateur Ath- letic union will be held at the Harvard Stadium July 16 and 17, it was an- nounced tonight by the chairman, He said the events will serve as a final tryout to select an Olympic track and field team. Plans are also being made, he added, to conduct a Pentathlon championship which also will be designed as an offi- cial Olympic tryout. The events prob- ably will take place near Chicago on a date to be determined later. Cross : ] - MEN’S $35.00 SUITS AT $29.50 Just 52 Men’s Spring Suits at this price, comprising our entire stock l of $35.00 Suits, for Men and Young Men—smart style, dependabl 29 0 fabrics, wonderful tailoring. 2 o PRICE Now o b MEN S $45 AND $50 SUITS AT $39.50 162 Men’s Spring Suits are included in this offering, comprising the most desirable Suits in our stock—high quality materials, newest Spring models, for Young Men and for Men who want conservative PRICE Now styles—for the tall, slim man and for the short, stout man — our i : regular $45.00 and $50.00 Suits i+ 9 MEN’S $55 AND $70 SUITS AT $49.50 gis wl:geri:egd comprises 89 of t{;e finest Su'ilts in our stock—Suits it ap) to particular men, because of their style, their ity, their fitt Men who want the best to be had in clothing will g::recx PR]CE Now ° ate these Suits—our regular $55.00 to $70.00 Suits The statement we made, relative to Suits costing more next season, was not for the purpose of influencing anyc = to buy country trials are ot contemplated. now, but merely to impart some useful (if unwelcome) information. Everyone hopes for lower clothing prices, but D i . wages and raw materials are higher today than ever before, so while it’s safe enough to hope, the average merchant cannot o Autwern, April 20-The Crecho-Sloy- see any indications of lower clothing prices—not right away, at any rate. in the Olympic contests tonight by a score of 1 to 0. Czecho-Slovakia there- by wins' third pnze in the series, Larry C'heney. former _ well-known pitcher of the Cubs and Dodgers, has 4 signed with the Columbiz team of the | South Atlantic League. (Additional Sports on Page Ten.)