Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1920, Page 3

New York, July 15.—“Babe” Ruth in he 11th imning of the game between New York and St Louis today hit the 2all over the top of the right field fence ‘or a home run. The hit not only won the game for the Yankees, 13 to 10, but ulso equalled Ruth’s record of 29 home *uns made last year. Babe gets credit ‘or the home run under the new rules, which also provide for the scoring of the ;mmwmmhfimm&. Te : 2 ) @ | @reross o sors o parair o Tobtn.xt % Siger.1d 1 § o ross WS L o 11 10 90100 2. Gerber, Smith, Three Home runs Sisier, Tobin, Pipp. 600 3008 ts. Wiiliams. Villama Ruth. H e TAVORITE WINS FEATURE EVENT AT TOLEDO Toledo, O., July 15.—Peter Coley, the avorite. on account of his victory at North Randall last week, won the Fort Miami $3,000 stake for 2.08 trotters, the leature of today's Grand Circuit racing srogram. Single G. won the free for all sace, the other feature of the day, after Srace Direct had stepped in and taken he second heat Summaries : 2.05 pace, three heats, purse $1,200: Royal Earl, b g, by The Earl RN ) SRS 5 - - e A W . John R. Braden, b s (Thomas).. 3 2 3 Orift Pateh. b g (Cox:.. 3% 32 Omonde, b g (Valentine). WL Esther R.. b m (Murphy). .5 5adr Best time 2.07 1-4. The Fort Miami 2.08 trot, t:ree heats, stake $3.000: Peter Coley, b g, by Peter the | Great (Valentine) rEril ou Todd. br m (Flemin 5% g (Geers). o3 2 loff. bk h (Murphy) o B e Lou, b m (Ward) s omet. The Toddler. Ed H.. Busy" e. Direct Forbes also started. Best time 2.07 1-2. 2.13 trot. three heats, purse $1,200: ‘ootsie Toise, blk m, by Hartoise (Edman) coo o . I \rion McKinney, br s (Erskine). 2 2 Commodore, br h (McDon- Blk m (Sturgeon).. 4 5 4 Zgan) Bk & aiso started. -4 SOUNTRY'S ATHLETES GATHER TO DECIDE TITLE HOLDERS July 15.—The of the coun- champions of country and of the ida Bleibtrey | ells, holders ‘for this year and to organize America’s athletic forces for the Olympiad. Many of the men were in action as a final touch of training on Tech field, and out of their informal efforts came reports indicating record-b-eaking com- petition in the title and.try-out events to be held on the Harvard Stadium track and field. Sprinters were run- ning the classic 100-yard dash in 9 4-5 seconds consistently- and middle dis- tance runners were being tried in re- cord figures on their tests. To the schedule of junior champion- ship events tomorrow there have been added trial heats in five of the 2)events which will determine senior ti- tles and Olympic honors, and George V. Brown, secretary of the games committee, announced today that an effort would be made to add to Sat- urdays program a two mile relay race with the object of setting new world’s’ record figures. The present mark is 7 minutes, 50 3-5 seconds, made by English collegians at the last Pennsyl- vania relay games. ATHLETES ARE SELECTED BY U. S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE New York, July 15.—Swimmers, riv- ers and wrestlers who will represent the United States at the Olympic games in Antwerp, were chosen today at a joint meeting of the nominating and team selection comittees of the American Olympic committee. The committee announced selections for the following teams: Women s 100 and 200 metre swimming, men’s and womei’s high and facy diving, men’s swimming, catch-as-catch-can wrest- ling, Greco-Roman wrestling. A water polo team which will accompany the swimmers if funds are available, also was selected. Duke Kahanamoku of Honolulu and Norman Ross of the Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago, head the list of swim- mers. Others on the men’s team in- clude J. Kahole, Los AngelFes; M. Mc- Dermott, Chicago; J. Bolden, Chicag R. Kegeris, California; C. H. Taylor, ; P. Keoloha, Honolulu; W. J. Honolulu; Ludy Langer, Hon- lulu; Stephen Ruddy, New Yor Har- old Kruger, San Francisco; Leo Geibel, New York; C. S. Quinby, U. 8. N.; J. H. Gillman, S. N.; J. Howell, San Francisco; W ealoha, Honolu- lu; G. K. Kane, U. S. N. . The women's 100 and 200 meter swimming team comprises Miss Ethel- womefl's swimming as- sociation, New York; - Miss - Charlotte Boyle, New Yrk; Miss Frances Cow- San Francisco; Miss Irene Gue ; Miss Eleanore Uhl, Ph Miss Heien Moses, Honolulu, Margaret Woodbridge, De- hletic club. Other swiming selections were: Women's high and fancy diving— s Helen Meany, New York; Miss Helen Wainwright, New York; Miss Anleen Riggin, New York; Miss Thel- ma Payne, Portland, Ore.; ty Grimes, Minneapoli: Lord, New York. Men high and fancy Pinkston, San Francisco; H. Prieste, Los Angeles; C. A. Swendsen, Los Angeles; L. E. Kuehn, Portland; .L. J. Bach, New York. Joseph Dunn, R. H. Beauchamp and Frank A. Mullen also will be taken by the United States Chicag Harri diving—C. Recreation Park, Willimantic i Sunday, July 18 FISK RED TOPS Champion Semi-Pros. of New England Vs, Game Called 3:30, Standard Time | Harry Hebner Chicago; Herbert Voll- mer, New York; A. Vosperg, Chicago; Jensen, Chicago; Kieger and Carson, Olympic Club, San Francisco; Clement Brown, Chicago. Athletic association. Two wrestlers were selected in each class as competitors and, in some classes, an extra man as reserve. The catch-ascatch-can selections were: 121 pounds class—C. D. Ackerly, Cornell; J. N. Gerson, University of Pennsylvania; Critchman, U. S. A. 135 pound class—George Metropoulis, Gary, Ind.; J. Schimmon, New York Athletic club. 154 pound class—Johnson, Quincy, Mass.; A. H. Frantz, New York; P. H. Weems, U. R 178 pound class—Charles Berlenbeck, New York; alter S. Maurer, Chicago; J. R. Redmond, U. S. N Heavyweight class—Nat Pendleton, Vew York; J. Meyers, Chicago; E. B. ‘Willeke, U. The Greco-Roman team includes the follwing: 132 pound class—Lieutenant Brian, U. S. A.; Lieutenant Callery, U. S. N.; Martin, U. S. A. 148 pound class—Swigart, U. S. Olsen, U. S. A.; Szymanski, U. S. 165 pound class. 50, 8, : Zeonaling, U. S. A.; Leonard, U. S. A N.; A 181 pound class—Maichel, U. S. N Nat Pendleton, ew York, Heavyweight class—Weyand, U, S. A.; Wilke, U. S. N. Members of the pentathlon, decath- lon, walkers, steeplechase, tug of war, boxers and track field teams will be chosen at a meeting of the team se- lection committee at the Boston Ath- i careis D St s T s Long Term Bonds We believe that the prob- ability of much lower in- terest rates within the next few years makes long term bonds particu- larly attractive at nresent low prices. To those who agree with our opinion we suggest our circular No. NB-558 covering good bonds of this character, yielding 7% to 8%. BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. 1. New Yark —— e Boston SN SN S SR S SS SS R S S S S S S SN S S SR S SN ST SP! 1 fine woven madras 1| long wearing repps | mercerized cloths i good printed madras 85 Your B Choice of 340 Today Sizes 14 at 9 to 17 in for Lot. and stores of other towns. They are shirts that were really made for the stores whose labels they bear, but they didn't come quite up to the standard—and so you save a lot 3, Every shirt in with the word 164 MAIN STREET : ‘“RELIABLE ALWAYS” Ju§t received another ahipmefit, consisting of 340 Shirts, and this is positively the : last shipment we will get this season. So don’t delay, come early, if you want - to get the bgst of the lot. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, AT 9 A. M. 340 SHIRTS BECAUSE ALL ARE “SECONDS” 9 satia or fibre striped madras | heavy cheviots {| good crepes 85 See the s Well Known Labels. Now Is Your Time to Stock Up At Big Savings There are shirts that have labels of best known stores in Chicago, Denver, San Francisco, St. Louis, » Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Detroit, Celevland the lot bears our price ticket “seconds” in red ink stamped across the front — many of the shirts themselves are stamped “seconds” — all are “seconds,” but that word means shirts only a trifie hurt; maybe a blur in laundering, a tiny spot, a seam not =QUIPMENT—NINTEEN PfERCE-ARROW TRUC'S (x) Ran for Rawiings 1n g ip New York report the sighting of these | (x) Ran for Hubbell In Oth. sea monsters, a fact which lends interest ed here today for thelnavy with the permission of thelletic Association aturday night, at the of money, 3 properly -sewed. which begins to-|Olympic committee. close of the national track and field GAMES TODAY. . 3 the national title-| Water polo—Perry McGillivray and | championships. Natics L“'"- ‘We have just hunted through piles of these shirts and on most of them it is might difficult to tell where n Sk S Bostun 't Chicags) " the “hurts” are, but one'look at the regular prices of these shirts will tell you what the great savings are, RAIN HALTS GAME BETWEEN Phladelpiia at St. Louis, r ® v Brooklyn st Clneinnati. e~ ATHLETICS AND INDIA New York at Plitsburgh, b2 r ‘ A Philadelphia,s July 15.—Thunder show- Ameriean Leagus, ers stopped the game between Cleveland |Chicago st Washingten, : and Philadelphia. today at the start of Cleveland 1! Philadelphia. sition, some being as harmless as doves| thought that sharks 70 or 80 feet long|now kmown from Indi LIGHT MARKET CLOSED ACTIVE. the seventh inning with the visitors ahead BL Loy wt S Yook 1 R0 Stbiira the, thigetiomtinn OF Yarasity! - |ss¥e Biava been: ommon # | Amarica; Pagama, allfornia, wat varort N July —Interest in ,the 5 to 1&*}; Bunched l_uumg ledonl;fblsepes-l;:: Eastern League, “The.sleeper shark (Somniosus micro-| “Many years ago a Norwegian bishop other places, a small specimen havini today was subordinated to and Chapman was resp Albany st Worcester. cephalus), whose scientific name fits it 50| in a learned paper brought to the atten- | Deell Obtained on the Florida coast a fey gk g e et el ke i Bridgwort 5t Sorineteld zdmirably, appears to have developed its| tion of . the scientific and theological | Y®arS ag0. This shark has a very broad A e s et Bt i Eae St O ey e T b TR body at the expeuss cf its brain, for it isyWorlds a shark which he attempted to3Rd obtuse snout and an exceedingly wide \ mar;;sd‘or;h::s WaFe portea| oy Bt . Jumlesondt 2 03 00 Wittt 33100 : 2 i arttord, a sluggish, stupid clutton, about six times | prove must have been the ‘great fish’ that | {notl;:h ::mfidrkwmf numerous * minit v oy TEST1 2300 Int Mer pr Chapmanss 8 2 1 2 0 Dykessb Tt e YE! S as long as an average man. At home in|swallowed Jonah. This was the basking | té€th; the dark colore: y is markeé mall until the final hour, When Fynnecott etkerct. 3 3 3 0 0 Walkerdt R e i the Arctic regions, it sometimes makes|shark (Cetorhinus maximus), known also| With many small whitish spots. The spe . }ce,ned on precipitate de- Valley SN0 D st MR O (S B s ol visits as far south as Cape Cod, theas the elephant or bone shark, which is | ¢ieS IS stated to attain a length of 70 fee! ; n S R IR e 0 24 ] Pahicaia 7. gt British Isles and Oregon. It is most of-|an inhabitant of the polar seas, but occa- | 21d iS known to exceed 50 feet. Notwith: | = reaction towards the fin- A o Goifiain > 0 a8 1 o Bostan 8 Plttsburgh 9. ten observed lying quielly on tne sur-|sionally strays as far south as Virginia|StaDding its immense size, however, it it - g N amman by 21 §Gallomay.s 0 0 0 1 o) Only gams foday. face, apparently dozing and easily ap-[and California, and in former ,ears was | Darmless to man unless attacked, an¢' L advance in call money u;nlm 3 S0 e iy e i American _ Leagus. proached, but at ‘imes, when hungry, it | not rare on the United States and British | feedS on the small creatures for which it} f. the opening quotation, to 11 per e e oy 08 8 O] Yous th. Newio I8 et} rouses itself and flercly attacks wnales |coasts. The species has th» habit at|teeth are adapted. Its huge bulk mak This stringency. it was said. re- E Ketep 11 0 1 af Gleveland 5 Phiiadelphia i (Called In 6th. rain.) | piting huge pieces out of their sides and | times of collecting in schools at the sur-| it dangerous in the same way that 31 it Tos Bt :.).Qdu:;:diem““ ok i Tota Chicago-Washingion, ratn, tails, and when feeding on the carcass of | face and basking in the sun with its back | ¥hale is dangerous. Years ago it was re! (. Rerpees i ou pr ¢ o 2 Eastern a whale which has been Kkilled by hunters | partly out of water. It reaches a maxi- | POrted that the sperm whale fishermen af Crucible Steel. Vanadium Steel. Strom- i %) Batted for Herrs in Ind, Le ; ; . the island of Saint : e e o haa | ey o . ey Waterbury-Pittsfield, wet grounds. it is so voracious that it permits spears|mum length of 50 feet and is exceeded in | the island of Saint Denis, in the ' Indian ¢in Locomotives, U. S. Rubber, Mexi- o Reading 1 or Cleveland L1400 0 05| Brideort 1. Albany % (First same.) and knives to be tnrust into it without|size by only three or four animals ex-|O0Cean. dreasied to harpoon a whale shar} ocomotives, S. R - ek DI R | Phfiadephia 10.00 0 0—1| Albany 7, Bridgeport 1. (Seond game.) seeming to take any notice. tant. Provided with small teeth, it feeds | Y Mistaks, and stories are toid of a har! an Petroleum, Industrial Alcohol and| 3700 Rep I & % | (Game called two "out ‘In the Tth) Two | Worcester 6. New Havn - i i | pooned fish ‘having b: lightning-lik iernational Paper suffered most im-| 2000 Sodthers o % [base hils, Basby. Speaker. Welch. Hariford-Springfleld wet grounds. “One of the most prodigious and per-|on fishes and floating crustaceans, and is | ¢ i € by a lghtning-Mké rment in the late reversals, although| 20 South Ry pr i S al League. haps the most formidable of sharks is the | Dot of a ferocious disposition. It is dan- | dive exhausted the supply of rope which rucible made up half its setback. 109 Tenn Cop .. . DODGERS HIT BAILEY HARD Baftalo 4. ! iman-eater’ (Carcharodon carcharias). It erous only by virtue of its great bulk ‘;::Lb?i;' ;wdmen;l“{mf“t;fled lfllh‘ih(. Net losses in these and kindred 1Is- ‘m RW;:C[;‘: IN TENTH AND WON GAME| fretue o ;omnlo 8. roams through all temperate and tropical ]anc; when attacked its nowerful tail easi- SiRe :.nd creI: ; Lfieflbon!:ml’,:" e mes ranged fro mone to five points.| 2 Union Pacinc Chicago, July 15.—Brooklyn hit Bailey S el seas and everyyhere 1s arfchjéct of dreda ||V Comalihenbosts g former eaathe LC i j sales amounted to 375,000 shares. 1899 TS '8 Rubber ; Band' it D tenth i faalas todsy sand on n Asseciation, Its maximum length is 40 feet and its; 3 unted for its oil on The only direct reflection of Germany’s| g0 U § Rubber 1 pr al game of the series from Chicago, | namosssi s e 2. teeth are three inches long. While there [ the coast of Norway and Ireland; it was Way to Stop It wcceptance of the allies’ latest demands| ‘mp 1 § st pr Score T REE s et S LY o) are few authentic instances of sharks at-|al% harpooned on the shore of Massachu-| oo\ ofao Frg Lo oo g o was a slight hardening of remittances to| 180 W Airbrake .. 1 Eroektvn () Chicago (N) e 8 tacking human beings (prior to the re-|Selts in the early part of the last century e m-; e L-stefi"fi',’,,:‘ g ondon and Paris. the Derlain rate al-| 3 Westinghouse | <l i here: have ‘imdoubtedty| &nd 85 many 48 12 barrels’or oll were) - % : v improving. Exchange on the leading] 210 Wils Orer b 2 ASC SwanINGT, SSAt thagediey). e sharks simply | Sometimes obtained from the liver of one |2O highed,” One of the best ways td B 500 Worth Pump > e ‘ National Leagus. been many cases the federation to frown officially and res. neutral centers recorded little altera- 52 H 0 Lost. swallowed people who had fallen over-|shark. There are many records of bask- & L itihon 4 yld Be 8 fon. COTTON S 380 5 3| Brooktm £ board, just as they would swallow iy |ing sharks 25 to 38 feet long from the l’;““l" = x‘: ik" ;"‘“““H h""“ h‘;i Further strengthening of its liability| 5 4 Whatlt 5 o 178 8% 0} 0| sl 52 other food. How -easy it would be for a|coast of New York,. Massachuselts and olutely on'strikes for higher wages i wserves from the low record of thel MNEW York, July 15 — Spot cotton|Mieao 4 o 7 ¢ PR e s 3 Mman-eater to devour 4 person whole aay | Maine, but the species. iias nat been com- | nOW.—Providence Journal. sast fortnight was made by the Bank|Ste2dy: middling 42.50. Knete 308 1210 8lChieam . = be judged from the finding of an entire |MON iN OUr Waters in resen: years. _ i f Bagiand. that institution again forti- T e Mhotte. 415 i e ki ] B it 100-pound sea lion in the stomach ol a| “The largest of all fishes, the largest Wilson Ceuld Tell How, ng its gold holdings by almost $11-| . . Marquardp & 0 0 €280 vl Pnijsdehia 3 30-foot shark on the California coast. Alof all cold-blooded animals and. the| After all the difficulties it is encomat 900,000. Private cables from London| New York, July 15—Call money|Smithp 0.0 0 wmp 2 0 13 1 % certain man-eater 36 1-2 feet long 11d|largest of all existing animals, with the |ering in forming a cabinet, perhaps the eported purchases of gold for East In-|strong: high 11; low $: rulinz rate §; R e “;’“1 é g 2‘: g jaws 20. inches wide, inside measure, 1.d |} exception of a few species of whales, is|imperial German republic will be res 1‘:: _account.r*ln competition Wwith the :lxosmg bid 10; offered at 11; last loan| "o lendrix 1 0 0 0 0! Cleveland s teeth two and one-nai’ inches long. [his|the whale shark (Rhineodon” typicus), |sourcetal enough to manage without ome. erican market 5 R s e st s e et - s b New Yol - may have been the ‘great fish’ of thel originally edscribed from Good Hope, but |Indianapolis News. { Trading in , excepting Liberty CHICARS. GRATE £ < ctals 3610 2 20 3[Chicago ... 30 scripture narrative, and it is possible that i s Tav m:!dgelon by (e R Open. High A:Kn' R DN R E s tinkton 3 at that time much larger man-eaters ex- 8 sroader bais, the Belgian 7 1-2's making | ©B> L s e (zzz) Batied for : Boston ...." = isted than are now known, as shark teeth { + new high record at 100 7-8. Total sales| wu 1345 ‘}fl‘g Stoye 1y inidges Detrolt . i with cutting edges five inches long have 3 {par value) aggregated $12.150,000. Old| Pec 1% e 1% Lokt R R R e i R | been found on the sea bottom, and these FEv U. S. bonds were unchanged on call ) @ o e e e S L Eastern League. are believed by naturalists to have be- T Mar. 3 i S ee shryey ; i longed to sharks not long dead. The i & PIRATES DEFEAT BRAVES Yo phosphate beds of South, Carolina vield 200 Am Az 3 e % 3 = T 1908 Am Bosh 90.94 Pittsburgh, Pa., July 15.—Pittsburgh | Albary . ent day, judging from the comparative = do ] 2 defeated Boston foday for the fourth | Guiiied size of ' these teeth. Professor Goode Passenger Car ti ru [ L = ime, 9 to 8. Score: Waterbu d a2 - and Pneumatic Truck | 58 Am Cot OO Bosten (N) Pittsburgh (N) ——— = 398 Am g & t e 1: );p« ; :8' N ab hpo a e¢| SEMI-FINALS AT THE 2 W0 Am & owell, cf 1 ighee, 53001 194 Am Locomo 8566 | Plok2b 5 2 0 2 1lcarever 140 1 SOUTHSIDE TENNIS CLUB Henry Cabot Lodge heim wT : ¢ SerjManlr (4 2 Oy 7% 55 3| _Chicago, July 15.—Vincent Richards, J 2909 Am Woolen = 95,92 5.92 | Hoike.1b 4 112 0 (utshaw2b 5 2 2 2 1| Yonkers, N. Y., won his way to the semi- ' 0 Am Wool .9 Boeckel3b 2 0 1 3 ¢ ‘rimmib 3 214 ¢ ¢|finals of the tenth annual clay court ten- \ 10 doucend LEg FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. g 3231 ¢ S o oo 0| nis tournament at Southside Temnis club ! 109 Aiecn s i e S o7, 'y | here this afternoon, defeating Walter T. 1 Sl Gaie 3 s per on Tt RS i o :l;yes. Chicago, two straight sets, c_l,l | ] H Beth Metof .. . 3.88% 8.04% ad £ Ties Berh Sweel B . L ay 380 e 0001 $ 0 0 s 8 Betn Stedl 3 pr 1 T ———— 10 M Butte Co & T ....... 8% -~ in 3 a2 1t kep 10 H Pastimes Want Games. : ;:. & Sub 1:2 389 Ay § : . The Pastime A. C., have an open da.e 598 Cantra] Leaiher Ceun 5 (2) One out when winning run scored. for this Saturday and weuld like to haar 4 2 58 Cent Leather pr » 3¢ | () Batied for Carson in sih, from the following teams: Versailles O year an 2308 Chand Motor .. =) 235 (x) Batted for Fillingim in Sth. Glasgo, Montville, Baltic, Taftville, Bear- 766 Ches &ONio . 4% 2 (xx) Batted for Ponder in dth. cats, Colonials, Jewett Cit; = MW G W L. 22 3 (xxx) Batted for Meadows In 7Eth. % 2 = Y, or. any gthes - Y i 0 e ) team. Phone 694, becween 6 and 7 p. m. ;‘r’r: :"; 51 2 g;,.w‘:. S 4 pie Pastimes will not play any more X % 891 tisburg! 7z Sunday games. MMCRI&P i ¢ Two base _hi Three 14 like 199 Cx = 8.93 The manager would like to arrange for x: u-fikn- - RNIRI . 2.62 TR RS T Ol another game 13;: be hp‘llved with the Wos- “F e ital team. They have - the followin, 2,63 Philadelphia (N) Cineinnati (N D g x:: Mines .. . ab hpo a ab hm’ s »|dates open: July 17, 24, 31, Aug. 7 and 4~ ]‘. . 6 Paulette,1b 3 2 9 1 O[Rath,2b 411 2 914 10 Rawlings.2b 3 2 0 5 O|Daubertld 5 3 7 - xCausey 0 0 0 0 0/Groh.3b 311 ; : Westone.3b 0 z : .; :Bou:h,d" 43500 Red Sox Make Tradi: ‘Willlams.cf 5 Juncan,| 40400 Boston, July 15.~The Red Sox to- Seoee® L 110 Uimes 91! ?laay traded Infielder Hiller and Catcher # GHT SERVICE (it Y R e Ample Air Facilities and Workmen Wh (All Goods % i $e il G " 0 ¢ v Bastern League for Second Baseman p e £ a es an or en (o] hbwie Covered by Insurance During Transit) : 3 sl 1333 §jEmady. o . RWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM so0e i1e10 s o ange ur Tires Properl FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD 0000 i1 (K Man-Eating 3luh. y and Cennecting Pointss | s wmuwns 0 27 As the ‘“open season” for sharks ap- 3 12 % 103 | proaches, South American liners arriving AUTO SUPPLIES ~ VULCANIZING | BAIRD TIRE and SUPPLY C0. 337 MAIN ST., DIRECTLY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE . s E. P . wmwARD & mN mu - 100134 0" 2—7|to the following communication to the 4 g & . £ Qfi:nfil_ i A 0.1 0 u} u,g o0—3 | National Geographic society by Dr._Huh $ Phone 1250 17 WILLIAM STREET ! _ bits, . Daubert 2. P“"‘".W" ""'m‘_ . Three baso | Al _Smith, a world-fanious authority. on fii : < NEV/ BEDFORD d Phone 3337 #92 SOUTH MAIN STREET ..138-142 DURFEE ST . PROVIDENCE “ALL RIVER Phone Union 3842 Phone 3619 ‘When giant fishes are mentioned most people will at once think of the shark, among which, indeed, “are found the largest fish now existing,” writes Dr. Smith. “Of the many species of sharks noteworthy on account of their size there are about half a dozen which are pre- eminent. These differ much in their dis- /138 ':ofm‘ é';l‘m" PAL MOOBE DEFEATED PATSY RWI WALLACE IN TWELVE ROUNDS Toledo, O., July 15.—Pal Moore of Memphis’ defeated Patsy Wallace of Phil- adelphia in their twelve round fight here tonight, in the opinion of the newspaper ringside. RIET Snapshot of Senator Lodge, fore- most advocate of reservations ia the peace treaty, 8