Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 3

New York, July 6.—The -American Dlympic committee which is making ar- rangements to have the United States thoroughly represented at the ~ Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium, held an ail- day session today at the New York Ath- letic club. It was a joint meeting of the nomination, seiection and executive ocm: mittees. A great deal of important bus- iness was disposed of. - The marathon team was selected ; man- agers and coaches for the different teams were appointed and an appeal was made ‘or generous subscriptions from Americans who wish to have a full complement of team members in every branch of sport sent across to do justice to the athletic supremacy which the United States rep- resentatives have won and upheld since the revival of the Olympic games = Athens in 1906. . . It is estimated that $200,000 will be required in order to send a full team in each branch of sport. About $20,000 has been subscribed and pledges . for twice that amount have been givén. The com- mittee believes that gate receipts at the final tryouis will net about $40,000, so that another $100,000 will be necessary and this sum must be donated within the next ten or twelve days. The following men were chosen for the marathon team: Carl Linder and Arthur Ross, Boston: Joseph Organ and Jack Weber, Pittsburgh: Charles Mellor, Chi- cago; Frank Zuna. Newark. N. J., and Edwin White, New York, as substitutes. Matthew P. Halpin of the New York Athletic club was again appointed as man- ager of the American Olympic team with George Brown of the Boston A. A. as assistant manager. Otto Wahle, New York Athletic Club, will have the man- agement of the male swimmers, and Miss Charlotte Epstein, of this city, will act in & similar capacity for the female swim- mers. Roy Moore of New York will have charge of the gymnasts and F. Denny was “selected as manager of the bicyclists. A board of athletic coaches for track and field was appointed with the veteran John Moakley of Cornell, as head coach. The other members of the board are Law- son Robertson, University of Pennsyl- vania: Martin Delaney, Chicago A. A Mike Ryan. Colby College, and the Pa- sific coast section will be represented by ther John Maloney of Stanford Univers- ity, or B. Cromwell, of the University of Southern California. Spike Webb and Joseph W. Bataman of the naval academy. Annapolis, ‘were ap- pointed as coaches for the boxers. Webb will sail with the transport team and Bateman will go over on the . S. S. Frederick with the men from the navy. S. M. Pinneo will coach the wrestling team. while the fencers wil 1 be ‘aken care of by Paul Gelas and his assistart, George Sterntz, both of the United States naval academy. BOXING BOUTS ON MAJESTIC ROOF THIS MONTH Jackie Wilson and Joseph Hastedt, who staged the last boxing bouts in this city, will put on an open air exhi- bition on the Majestic roof on July 27th. The matchmakers have lined up three good bouts, a 6 round prelimin- ary, an eight round semi-final and a 10 round final bout. As the promoters bave not signed up the men as yet no announcement as to who the fighters are has been made. The Majestic roof will give a seating capacity 0f,1,000 and the ring will be the center furnishing a good view of e battlers from all sides. Of course e weather conditions have to be con- sidered -and in the contracts of the boxers there is a clause which says that if thewweather is stormy they are to box the next fair night thus assur- ng the fans of a good exhibition. If this coming exhibition proves suc- cessful, as it should, Mr/Wilson and Mr. Hastedt will stage other bouts dur- ng the summer and a big exhibition on Labor day. ASHL. ANDS DEFEATED BY CONN. MILLS BALL TOSSERS (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, July 6.—Connecticut Mills trimmed the Ashlands of this place om Sunday afternoon on the local diamond score of 5 to 2. Corcoran and Lib- v pitched for the home club, but they A L 8L, e WSS Bl ook il ol T kT iR SR l-hm end of the score. were unable to hold the Danielson crowd within bounds. Chase, Frechette, Benja- min and Jarvis played fast ball for the losers, while Reddy, LaBelle and Adams starred for the winners. Frechette led with the stick for the home club, getting two safe blows. Blanchette was the big hitter for Con- necticut Mills, making three, ome a double. Elliott had second honors. During the game Chief of Police Do- lan, who was walking along the first base side, had to quickly duck a battea ball and in doing so sprawled himseif on the ground. He sure had a narrow escape and when he came up smiling all g:':‘r his face the crowd gave him a good d. STERLING TAKES BEST TWO OUT OF THREE FROM HOPE VALLEY Sterling was defeated Sunday after- noon by the score of 10 to 0 by the Hope Valley nine. Tne visiting team played fast ball all through the wind and rain. Sterling lost themselves and played a losing game throughout. To make mat- ters worse they were scheduled to play a double-header at Hope Valley, on the fifth and it looked like easy meat for Hope Valley, but the unexvected hap- pened and the Sterling team just toook both games on Monday to bring back their reputation. The first game went to Sterling in the 10th inning by a score of 5 to 3. The second game proved to he a shut- band. o~ The morning game went by the board 4 to 1, the home crowd scoring ‘their runs jg the second and third, while the| visitors-made 'their lone counter in the second. . Neal came through in grand style on his trip to bat in the nd, when he smashed the pill through short, Arthur and Pellerin scoring. In the third in- ning Reddy counted when LaBelle con- nected and later LaBelle went home when Arthur went out, Donahue to Boyle. In the sixth Adams nearly scor- ed, being thrown out at home and in the seventh Caffrey was worked arouna to third, but was unable to score be- cause the needed hit did not mature. Arthur was on the mound for the win- ners and Kelley hurled for the visitors. They had the honors about even, Arthur having the shade on his opponent. Each allowed five hits. Arthur. fanned four while Kelley caused only one to whiff and passed two. Donahue and Campbell played the star game for the losers, while Reddy, La- Belle, Pellerin, Neal and Caffrey shone for the winners. No one stole 2 base on Reddy while two were caught piifreing the middle sack. The feature of the afternoon game was the smashing hit by Arthur of the win- ners in the fifth. With the bases chokea Cavanaugh walked Blanchette, forcing in Reddy. Arthur came to bat next and picking out one to his liking, drove it to center field, getting a three bagger. But when Skeeney heaved a wild one to the plate, after receiving the pill from Kenney in center, Arthur took advantage of things and scurried home. He"scored three runs on his hit and his’ own made out in Sterling’s favor 3 to 0. Burton's hitting was a feature in the last game, having a double and a homer to ais cred- it. N. ¥ B. L. C. BASEBALL LEAGUE CLUB . Tuesday evening, at the N. F. A. cam- pus, the N. F. A. Seconds defeated the B. T. C's of Baltic to the tune of 8-7. This was the second game of the series, the Academy boys losing the first. But in the second game they gave Baltic the The game was full of thrills at all times-— In the fourth, withsthe scorp 4-2, in favor of the Academy. a walk, two hits and an error netted three runs for Bal- tic. In the sixth the boys from the city in the woods put two more across the rubber. The Academy boys with the old_spirit came across with three runs. H. Hitchon of the N. F. A. team pitch- ed good ball, allowing one walk and striking out 12 men. A. SECONDS DEFEAT BALTIC ! RIVALS DEFEATED AMERICAN LEGION IN 12 INNING GAME The Baltic Rivals won their thirteenth straight game Monday morning by defeat- ing the American Legion team by a score of 4 to 3 in the most exciting 12 inning game seen here in years. The pitching of Anderson and Ridgeway were the main features of the Game, both going strong in the last six innings. Standish of the American Legions lost the game when he tried to catch Ander- son going to second, heaving the ball to the outfield. Anderson scored the win- ning run with no one out in the 12th. GIANTS PURCHASED GRIMES, FREOM BEIDGEPORT New York, July 6.—The New York Na- tional League club announced tonight the purchase of Foy Grimes, an infielder, from the Bridgeport club of the Eastern League. He has been instructed to re- port to Manager McGraw during the western (rip of the Giants. GRAND CIRCUIT RACING CALLED OFF; RAIN Cleveland, O., July 6.—Grand Circuit racing at North Randall track was call-}| ed off today because of rain and a mud- dy track. Today's card will be run off tomorrow, weather permitting. CONN. MILLS WIN BOTH GAMES FROM CROMPTON & KNOWLES (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, July 6.—Connecticut Mills took both ends of a double header from; Crompton & Knowles of Worcester on the local diamond today. In the morning the visitors fell 4 to 1 and in the after- noon 6 to 2. Big holiday crowds wit- nesseds both contests and added en- livenment was given the occasion in the FINANCIAL AND THE MARKET ON TUESDAY 1 New York, July 6.—The session of the stock exchange today was accompanied by general but irregular accessions to last week” irited rall events over the three day recess receiving favorable in- Lerp: tion in professional quarters. Dea...gs assumed wider and more solid dimensions than at almost any peried in the previous month. Tramsportation shares were the only issue of importance o continue their sluggish and uncertain sourse. Money was the paramount factor, call oans soon easing from their opening rate of 3 per cent., with free supplies at 7 per cent. in the less active though higher price level of the last hour. While the branch of the federal re- serve bank as a whole failed to show further reserve rehabilitation, the local clearing house statement of last Satur- day reported substantial improvements. Actual csah holdings over legal re- quirements by the institution rose to the largest total but one so far this year. The foreign exchange market was méderately active on an accumulation of business over the holidays. British bills cased slightly, but marked strength was shown by French and Belgian remittanc- es, also Italian exchange. Terms of the new Swiss $25,000,000 loan by an Ameri- can syndicate at an $ per cent. vield indi- cates that the Helvetian republic is feel- Iing the worid-wide money strain. There was Do change in the character f the stock dealings, steels, equipments, »is and motors continuing to lead as tvidence by the net gains of 2 to 5 1-2 »oints in Replogle, American and Baldwin Locomotives, Mexican Petroleum and Studebaker. Sales amounted to 565,000 thares. COMMERCIAL Moty L 6 pcas . 1800 Gt North - - 'gg ;.'l N O 8ul 700 Ins “Copper . 500 Ine Harvester %00 Int Paper .. 200 Tnt P pr 900 Int Mer )S!‘l:r . 09 Int ¥ Mar pr 1960 Kennecott .. 908 Lehigh' Valey 10700 Mex Petro . 200 Miami Cop . 1M K & T 20M0o K & T 1830 Mo Pacific 1300 Mo Psc pr 200N Y Rra 868 X Y Central .. 240N Y NH & H ® Nor Pacific 60 Penn R R 709 Pierce Ol 200 Pjeree Oll pr 330 Ray Cen Cop .. 700 Reading .. 200 Reading 200 Reading DE . 600 Rep I & Steel . 7300 South Pacific .. 7209 Tobacco Pro 59% Tn Pactfic 760 Un Pac pr 300 U S Rubber 0T S Rub 1 pr ... 010000 107 S Sm & Ret 1800 U S Steel .. 950 U S 'Steel pr 300 Westinghouse . 1m0 Willys Over 300 Worth Pump COTTON New York. July 6.—Spot cotton steady; | middling 4,000. MONEY. New York. July 6.—Call money strong ; four. 1In the second Arthur crossed the pan when Neal came across with a time- ly bingle to center. The visitors played a ragged sort of game turning in six errors, Cavanaugh, vho hurled, putting up the best defen- sive work and twirling & steady, consist- ent brand of ball. Campbell was heavy hitter for the loders, garnering three. Boyle ranked next With two. Caffrey, Pellerin, Neal, LaBelle, El- liott and Reddy played well for the home team. The score: (Morning Game.) Comnecticut Milk. Crompton & Knowles. . ab hpo s e b b Reddr.c ‘3 173 § o Y% ot 20 o 2 7 S48 B Belloes 4 0 0 4 1fBhsleld - 4 014 0 Briehettert 4 0 0 -0 olcivamawhit 4 10 o fhup’ 4 192 ofRcenerct 4 0 0 1 Adamelf 4 0 2 0 ofFmmc 3 13 0 Pellerinlo 3 013 o JKellyp 31 0 5 Nealier 23 0 oMoy 3 a0 s afres® 2 13 2 ofsosy 3 111 Totals 29 5215 g Totals 31 51448 Two base ‘hits, Cavanaush, Scott. Bases on balls, off Kelly 2. Struck out, Artbur 4; by Kelly I, Comnecticat_Mills & Knowles al a Redare "4 0% § ER RS Elliott5b 4 2 434711 LaBcliess ¢ 3 o 42101 flnmuc.fl 3 0 IlCavanau'hp 4 0 1 6 0 Anhurp " 4 2 ofKemey.ct 4 0 1 0 o Adamsir 0 UFtmne 4031 0 Pl 3 1ofRelylt 40200 Neal.cf ¥ollyrt 3 0 8 0 Caffreyc 4 2 ofscowsd 30 214 Totals 0 3l TS0 e, ] 0 2 Tots % 5210 6 onn. Mills 01005000346 Crompton & 2000000002 Three base hif 5 . Arthur. Struck out by - Fy Caanaugh 3. Bases on balls, off Avthuy oy of Cavanaugh 2. Double plays, LaBelle to Petlerin Beddy; LeBelle to Pellorin. o &t Stonington 8, Colonials 5. The Stonington team added anotner scalp Monday, when the defeated the fasi Colonial team from Norwich. The Stos- ington team scored most of the -uns in the second; two hits and four errors. Wanamaker started on the mound for Stonington was very effective, allowing only one run in five innings, but beccuse of a sore arm he was relieved by Mac- Gowan Who who Wwas hit hard fo: (ha jTest of the game. Mulcahy and less- man led the Colonials with two hits each, while Miller led Stonington with two doubles. Dynon on the mound for ihe Colonials pitched good ball, but it 1ol ed as if the sea breezes affected his s.p- port. The fielding feature of the gams was a bare-hand catch by Wood cf Shea’s line drive in deep center. The score: : Colonials. Stonington. b hpo N a e mn2 4 203 :"1-1 0 a1 2 13 0 402 2100 2 111 00 ‘24 0708 511 0000 30 0 Wotleng & 9 3 R Dynonp 4 1 0 0300 Totals = 33 § 4 TH 10 Score by luniugs G5 0001 00 4 0oy onington 6000200 x Two base hits, Miller 2, Dynon. Bases on balls, Wanamaker {; cf Dynon 1. Hit by pitcher by Dy- non 2. Struck out, by Wanamaker 3; by McGowen 2; ty Dynon 6. —_— ARMOUR STX DEFEATED CENTRAL SIX IN VOLLEY BALL At the K. of C. Athletic Field last eve- ning, the Armour Six defeate¢ the Cen- tral Six at volley ball, two out of three sames. The games were very interesting to the large number of spectators present, most of whom were not familiar with the game. A great deal of enthusiasm and amusement was caused by -the sensa- tional plays executed by both sides. The winner was at once challenged by the Krohn’s Specials for a contest Thurs- day nizht. The Armour Six were composed of Captain Gleason, Crowley, Crifery, Rear. don, Twomey, Hussey, supstitute Burns. The Central Six, Capt. McIntire Swee- ney, J. Walsh, B. Walsh, Gadle, Dinga- van. Referee, Jos. Desmond; linesmen, Geo. P. Madden, M. J. Kelly. The score: Armour . 15 13 Central .. 1 15 15 14 GAMES TODAY. National Leasus, Philadelphla at Pittsbuags. Chicago at St. Louis. No other games scheduled, American Leagus. Boston at Philadelphia. No other games scheduled. Eastern League. Bridgeport at Worcester. New Haven at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Albany. * Hartford at Springfidd. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. high 9; low 7; ruling rate 9 closing bid All classes 8¢ bonds, including Liberty | 7: Offered at 8; last loan 7; bank aceept- ind International issues, shared in the ;3PCes 6 1-3. better tone of the investment market. —_ Totals sales, (par value) agregated $11,- ik CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 75,000. Old U. 8. bonds were unchanged | “hny’ Open. ek Closs. 334 13 n call. Sep. ot ] 16214 W% o e STOCKS. 5 % 2 3 o 0 Bait & Oblo pr 5T0) Beth Stesl B 200 Beth Steel 5 pr 129 Brookiyi R T . 90 Rrookirn R T ctfs 1400 Can Pacific .. . 90 Central Leatber it Comtral Lesther 3¢ otor PERTTELL FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. TYesterday 'd Sterline (par $4.36% per sovereign) - Demand % % % 91 50 a0 5 £ 2y £y e mo b3 s 2w National League, Brooklyn 4, Boston 2. Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 12, St. Louls 8. No other games scheduled. American Leagus. New York 17, Washington 0, Boston 11, Philadelphia 0. (Pirst game.) Boston 1, Philadelphia 3, (Second game.) Cleveland 4, Chicago 5. (1 innings.) St. Louls-Detroit rain. Eastern Lsague. Bridgeport 7, Worcester 2, i International League. No games scheduled. American Association, £ No. zames scheduled, LEAGUE STANDINGS. _ National League. Won. Lost. Cineinnat! g Brooklm . St. Louls Plitsburgh Chicago Bosten New Yori Philadelphia. New York Clereland Chicago Washington Boston ra 607 800 28 BgR Pittsfield . 81 29 17 Springheld $N 300 Albany T g 8 Harutord . u 29 ! Waterbury G as amh Tirookln i B oy B0 Boston .. ... 000 0 00 0 Two base hit, Johnsoin. Three base hit, Cubs 12, Cardinals 8. St| . Totis, July 6-—-Chicago - defeated | FEELSCIHIE HOME RUN/IN LLTH . St. Louis, 12 to 8, in a batting contest WON GAME FOR WHITE SOX today marked principally by the inef-| Chicago July 6.—A home run in the fectiveness of the pitchers. - Barber hit|eleventh inning by Felsch brought a 5 safely in five of his six trips up. Score: [to 4 victory for Chicago over Cleveland Chicaga (N) St Louis (N) in the final game of the series today. The ab hpo a ¢ ab hopo score: - Tl ntH e Cleveland (A) (Chicago (A) Torr.2b . 3 3 2 6 OStockdb b hpe a el e Rierionit 4 12 0 1lFHomuy Jamesonit T4 302 1o Fdbergf 0 0 0 0 O[Fournier.lp mans 4 2.2 = 2 i"“"‘:“’ § 511 0 OfMcHenry,ef aerct 5171 6 19000 | Basber1o + 6 511 0 Oftarans X G el Paskerict 6 8 5 0 1lDilhwferc Sl Sitqtatd Herzog.30 5 0 0 2 1[Doakp 382 Sl OFamelle 5 2 2 0 0|Northp $01 G Carter.p 31 2 1|Jacobs, i g Martinp 11 0 0 OGoodwinp 41 @ L Sr B ok Bl % fhnp 00 0 0 0 Totals 48282715 4l ’ Totals (z) Ratted for Robertson in 9th, (x) Two ont when (@) Batted for North in 6th, (%) Batted f ST Score by inning: Cevlsnd . 901 0t o TRt 0 'Iwe. base” i, Gardoer, on, Bagbs. Thece " Iwo base its, Packert, Homsby, Lavan. Three base base hits, 'Smith, O'Neill, Jamieson. Home run Afford to Buy a $1,000 convertible 7% . Note of one of the strong- est corporations in Ohio, now selling for $960, to yield over 8%.2 These Notes are convertible into long term bonds. at the option of the holder, and they have been purchased by many conseérvative financial- institutions and investors. Write for Circular NB-540, which will give you further information. BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. |. New York ‘ Here’s Boston i | ATHLETICS BREAK EVEN WITH RED SOX IN DOUBLE HEADER Philadelphia, July 6.—Home runs by ‘Walker, Dykes and Welch in the second game of today's double header gave Phil- adelphia an even break with Boston, the locals winning 5 to 1 after losing the first, 11 to 0. Naylor scattered Boston's nine hits in the second contest and was aided by flawless support. Jones held the locals safe in- the first game, while Moore and Harris were hit freely. The scores: (First Game.) Boston “%) Philadelphia (A) ab hpo a ¢ ab hopo a e Bailer.f 6 4 3 0 o[Witt.ef 4100 of McNally2h 5 1 2 5 ufThomas3b 4 0 0 4° 0 g Menoskyit 4 2 2 0 o el s 071 \ Schang.cf 4 2 4 0 0 11220 Melonis,1b 4 110 0 of$ 30100 A Foster.3b 4 21 10 $ 0110 . Seott.3 4 2 1 1 9 P8\ SDNE 07 O Walters.e 20 o ofsisait.c 19100 1000 ofGaloway,ss 2 0 1 4 0 52 02 ofMooren 0 00 00 —————fHarfisp 10010 9182 11 ofsommelp 2 1130 Totals 29 1% 15 1 (x) Schang out, hit by batted ball Boston 0221 6 00 -1 TPhiladelphta .. ......0 0 0°0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Two base hits, Scott. Dailey, Menosky, Dykes, (Second Game.) Q) Philadelphia (A) hpo a e a ae 272 0 1wite 4 0 s 9 3 5 1Themas3d 4 10 1.3 0 o0[Dskes.2b 4 20 130 3 00 1500 1 a0 201 of 4 10 143 ofPorkins.c 4 30 1 4 3 olGalloway,ss 10 00 0 olNaslorp 3 20 Humer.p 00 0 o = & ————| Totals 122713 0 Totals .- 51 9.2¢12 3l (x) Batted for Walters in 9th. Scare by innings Baston . 0001000 0—1 roiladelphia .. S0 010003 3 Two base hits. Foster, Welch, Burrus. Home run, Waiker, Dykes anw Weich. Reds 7, Pirates 2. Pittsburgh, Pa., July. 6.—Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh today by a score of 7 to 2. Score: Cinginnati (N) Pittsburgh (N) ab hpo a W L a e Rath.2b 3 2 2 4 QjBighcell 41300 110 0 ofcarser 3 1100 % 512 0 ofcutshaws 13 60 Roushof 3 1 3 0 ofSoworttrt 3 1 5 0 0 Duncan.lf 4 1°1 0 O/Whitted5b 3 1-1 1 0 25 Kopfss 2 2 & 3 IlCuishaw2b § 1 3 60 Nealert 4 2 2 0 olGhmmib 4 010 % v 4140 ofCatonss 3131 4306 IfSchuidte 4 10 20 E P. BARY — 1 0 B 020 000 " oo A QWHITE L} (x) Batted for W (xx) Batied for Score by lnnings: Cincinnati s Pitisburgh ¥ Two base hit, Cal sen in 9th, Dodgers 4, Braves 2. Boston, July 6.—Brooklyn made it three straight against Boston teday win- ning 4 to 2. Score: Brookiyn (N) Boston (N) ab hpo s d W oo x e Olsonss 5 1'% & 0foweer 2" 0§ Jonnsion.3b 3 1 1 2 1f\ruvilices 2 G 3 1 1 6 1"tenbury,2b 10 310 0 oftanmit 0w S 40 0 0 of ultivent 00 netchy,1b 4 216 0 0fBocckel, 010 Kildut.2b 4 0 2 & (] lolke.lb L 8oL Kruecete 4 1 3 1 0|7 050 Mit belllp 4 0 0 o 500 Smiwp e 0 0 o] 150 fip 000 Totals uT 1 000 000 000 Totals 22 (2) Batted for Filiingim in Sth. (z2) Batted for McQuillan in Oth. (z22) Ran for Gowdy In th. Score by Innings: bits, Heathcote, Diltosfer. Felsch. White Rock 7, Bradford 4. With Davignon of Jewett City on the for the White Rocks, the Brad- YANKEES SHUT OUT SENATORS SCORED 14 .RUNS IN FIFTH rue _ Shaving Comfort OU “hop to it” with a smile, and finish up the same way, when the Durham-Duplex is on the job. Good-bye to scraping and “pulling”. to face-burning and skin-irritation. Washington, July 6.—New York came|moun: s i back at Washington with a vengeance |ford team had to bow to their opponents, today after losing three straight games.| White Rock, winning by the score of 7 to| !The Yankees pounded three Washingion|4. Bradford came up .with the idea they pitchers hard, scored fourteen runs in|Were going to walk away with the game #he fifth inning by batting around tw but had the tide turned against them. and wound up With a 17 to 0 victory.|The game was surc a hot one and the Tt was the first time Washington had|ump had his hands full. Heavy hitting been shut out this season. Score: - by Crowley, Slwa_. and West enabled the New York (A) ) home team to win. The score: " ab hpo oa hpo a e WhiteRosk. Bradford. Fewsterss 3 11 54 4 0l6 0 g ab hipo & el s hpo s e Yiek.rif 4 1450 ¢ 4 0.4 0 1] powd,ib 4 1 9 0 1Foley.c 15014 Pippib 4 111 1 of S 100 1jForarosb 2 0 1 3 0'Dolphin2b 3 0 6 0 0 Rubhdf .. B.3. 20,4 4100 1gieri 412 0 1Skt 31200 Meusel3p 5 300 1 4843 2 Davigonp 4 8 0 3 1Rhodemss &1 0 21 Bodlscl- 14 3 1 07O anknghs 211 141 704 West.rt 321 0 0Spencerdp’ 3 02 Pratt2 4 2 1 4 ofFetbrss 3 0 1 4 lfwooree 1 0 2 0 O[Wikex ' 4 071 10 ilucesh 1070 1 Olamitve 10 21 8fcrowicv.ct 4 2 2 0 OfTervactt & 2 1 03 reaLe 8 186 ojpiniche 2 0 2 1 8iSheash 4 3 22 0Burdickp 31030 Hoftmane 1.1 3 ¢ (QjEAdsonp 1 681 0f Manerto €24 8. 8arDonaiddb 4 0 110 Mays, 2 Snyderp 0 0 3 ey b w031 = s Courmerp 2 0 0 10| BT | Totals s Totals 431861 Y =000 ———— ¥ E i Tolals 30 3% 12 6| core by dunin TR e White Rock ] x—T N Xk L i R B R IR = ok 9.3 P 0 0—0| Two base hits, Dowd. Crowles, Rhodes. Tir Two base hits,, Vick, Pipp. Meusel. . Homa | base hits, Ehicr, Crowler. Bases on balls, off Dar- Jicisey pratt ignen 2: off Burdick 1. Struck out, by Dasignon 6, by Burdick 4, THIRTEEN CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOTS DURING THIS MONTH . By PETER P. CARNEY, ‘Editor National Sports' Syndicate. Of the 60' registered trapshooting -our- naments that are listed to take place in July, ‘13 ave- siate trapshooting corwei’- Sluggers 19, Spalding’s Stars 18. Waterman's Sluggers defeated the Spalding All Stars by the score of 19 to 18; on ‘the Battle Grounds, Tuesday. The, sensational feature of the game was the; fhome run made by Deak Waterman, with three men on. Arnyone wishing to] | challenge the Siuggers Write to D. Wa- rman, 13 Talman street. - i | A ‘Rea’l’Razor-made&‘zfc The famous two-edged, detachable Durham-Duplex Blades are the longest, strongest, keenest blades on earth, oil-tempered, hollow-ground and scientifically stropped to an edge of surpassing sharpness. And guarded to prevent cutting, Good-bye They're the greatest ever. You'll say so yourself after the first trial THESE LEADING DEALERS-SELL THEM: BROS. i 289 Ma 115 Franklin in N, , 235 Main 276 West Main DANIELSON CROSS. PHARMACY, BURROUGHS DRUG STORE, WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE, N. A. JORD E. H. KEACH '& CO., Hardware, W, E. LABELLE, Pharmacist, Dayville If you are a Durham-Cuplex dealer and wish to have your name added to the above list in subsequent advertisements, send your name and address to this . newspaper and write the Durham-Duplex Razor Co. for a free window display. , Hardware, THE BERTHIAUME PHARMACY, Sa. St. 231 Central Ave. THE UNITED CIGAR STORES. PUTNAM BALLARD & CLARK, Hardware, BURT'S PHARMACY, JAMES F. DONOHUE, Rexall Stors, CHANDLER & MORSE, Hardware, F. X. LUCIER, Jeweler, GEORGE E. SHAW, Jeweler, THE PUTNAM HARDWARE AND MILL SUPPLY CORP., WILLIMANTIC CARTIER THE DRUGGL BAY STATE DRUG CO,, CURRAN & FLYNN, ‘WILSON DRUG CO., J. W. LAVALLE & CO. ‘STANDARD SET Razor, safety guard,and 3 two-edged blades,inaneat,durable case of Amer- ican ivory. One Dollar Complete. Additional blades 50 cents for a package of 5§ DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR €O. Jersey City, New Jersey Factories n‘ ersey City, U.S. A. Sheffield, Engla: {hril, France Toronto, Canada Sales Representatives in all Countries tions and two are zone or sectional har- every Sunday. dicap’ tournaments, With 3 x State. City. a state titular event. It is necessary | British Columbia—Vancouver; that every state trapshoooting title bel|Virginia—Norfolk, < decided previous to the Grand American Handicap tournament for in this classiz shoot the champions of every state meel to decide the champien- United States and Canada. the registered tournaments scheduled for July 4. date is_getting to be a real one for trap- if there are 12 re tered tournaments it is more thar likely that there will be several hundred club shoots on that day or on .the fifth, on which date Independence Day will be ou- One of the shoots listed on the fire works day was at Balboa in)the Ca- This club has a membershin of more than 200 and holds club shoo's in competition ship of the Twelve of July are in shooting events. served. nal Zone. the state trapshooting tourna- ments in July, every stat® with the ex- ception of Louisiana will have conducted Here is the schedule of events in July State Championships. Indiana—South Bend, Michigan—Battle Creek, Montana—Kalispell, Wisconsin—Milwaukes, Alberta—Edmonton, Idaho—Wallace, Alabama, Manit-Sask—Moose Jaw Maine—Waterville, Kentucky—Louisville, Arkansas—Little Rock, *To be set. Special Tournaments, Eastern Zone—Lancaster, Pa., Great Lakes—Mason City, Ia., This cis- Pa. Birmingham, 22-23 27-28-29 Conneaut Indians—Conneaut Lake, 13-14-18 Raccoon— Back in the Forties He was born in Old Kentucky, brought to Rhode Ilsand two yvears old, served the Huntoon family for 35 eventful vears and passed to the good horse’s paradsie —his sole ilegacy the use of hig mame, OLD COON. Reliable Cigars—