Essulla, Sit).
pull lap
yers of Draft Age Must
et Work in Win the War
a ustries—Big Leagues
ay Close—Young Law-
ers, Stenograpliers, Cir-
, . Men and Traveling
alesmen Also Hit
ASIIINUTOX. Jilly 20.——rSecretary
1‘ held today that professional
ball is a non-essential industrv
therefore under the "work or
’ order the ball players of Matt
throughout the l’nited Slates
quit the diamond for the period
6 war and seek employment in
stries contributing to the physical
l of the nation in the world strug-
till this tier-Lion there Is no ap-
Tbe Fecretarv of War has acted
-r the authorization of the Presi»
and with his full approbation ill
specific interpretation.
nice it will be. up to baseball
as having dependents inlmetiiatF-
i quit their ieatno.
t only was ball playing put ill l'll‘
: of non useful occupations by to
: order bill it was also indicated
Secretary Baker that plans for
dening the scope of the "work or
" order to include those employ"
5 still ill the twilight zone are un-
onsideratlon by the executive at:-
tiefi. ‘
Young lawyers Must Work
spite of Secretary ilakor's opts
hat the scope of tile order should
niarged to include persons whose
nation is solely that of entertain
It was slated bl‘ several ot'l‘icialrl
theatres and the concert stage
are regarded as useful in turnislr
ceded entertainment. Circus per-
ers will probably come under tho
Youn: lawyers and law
who have not
tico, secretaries, dummy directors,
sis and stenosraphers ill none--
al industries will cattle within the
lotion. '
cial consideration is helm: given
6 case of traveling salesmen. but
probably will not be directed to
ge their occupation because it is
ey maintain the. relation between
cars and consumers. The strain
ainess seems to matim‘lheir conv
‘ employment essential.
ay’s decision. the effect of which
sly to reach far beyond the base-
industry. was rendered upon the
case of Eddie Ainsmlth backstop
a Washington American League
Ainsmith is married and has
u
bild. Under the interpretation of!
-iective draft act he had been
. in class 4. Under the wolf: or
order promulgated llfay 23 Ain-
T was transferred from class 4' to‘
1. ‘ - ,
appealed from the decision of the
board and the district board sus-
d the decision. Then the cast?
to the Secretary of War where
s considered most exhaustively a!
s seen that in this case: were pre
>. all the facts necessary to mile
the. perfect test case.
Covers Every Angle
- decision of Secretary ‘Baker
.. 0 all of the ground traversed by
7 seball player and his employers,
Washington American League
ball Club. The ' Secretary held
“the country will be; best sati‘s-
f the great selective process by
t our army is recruited makes no
mlnalions among men except
.upon which depend the preser-
of the businesses and industries
country essential to‘tho success-
.secution oi the war.”
the arguments for the Historic
Ainsmith tohis class 4 status
isldered by the 'Secretary and
users. They included the argue
”that. professional baseball in tt-i
onstitutedfi vast industry irr-
g investments of niillions and
he disruption of the sport would
r these properties temporarily
's; that baseball in itself was 'a
l: trained profession to the. attain-
of'which the player hadto‘ de-
"13 exclusive attention. thereby
ing himself by his very specializ-
for productive industry of anoth-
‘ra‘cter and tltat. baseball had
accepted as the national sport: of
ople or the United States, 1: rec-
‘ . and an amusement of (he work-if
‘i‘commerce. industry and the {Mr
ns. -~ ‘ -
rgtlmeiit that baseball players'
on of.spec.ial training and had
titrated themselves to suclganex-
n the development oi‘tlicirhkitl” ‘
‘ the .lieyod: l1 lutve‘since used two 50c bot-
s ball field was met with
"eta that "baseball plhyei‘il are
t unusual physical ability, der-
and alertness." and that for this
a it would seem. in‘ View of the.
._ vobly rapid transmutation
. ad occurred in other fields of
gratitt-.
yet begun active '
involved by the exemption of tire iimit- stuff fools him alrelly.
l‘ ”Private Harold Haulel, 66th Regl~
[troubled with n-bad cough for three
-.-..... -.._...__........_
TSP.
‘ 7 . . _ * ~‘
1of endeavor that lheliall players could by no means certain that (complete dis-i
, be put to work within a short timejnrganization of the business would fol-l
' where their energies and skill would; 10‘-\' adhert'nl‘e to the order.
Icontribute '.0 winning the ar. l ' Ball Training Valuable i
I Most serious consideration by the; “As to the second: Baseball players
‘ ldei‘eatin: the Germans is orel‘.
l Reports from France indicate
l. Secretary as given to the. third argu—é are of unusual physical ability. UPXWY“ DUE T“ R” NE
ttuent. that dealing with the effect up-iity and alti'llle-‘S- 1‘ “3-“ been “”9"
on the plibli": it was upon this that ! tart for us in this country to inSlitutelPresident O’Neil Announces
{the chief reliance of those who had‘processes "l "all“! industrial lrainin: Action 33 Result 0f Secre-
ability.
PVelllS.
PTSafALLO
the war training (7.tl-penliet- has under-
gone has greatly improved his atll‘lelit“
Apparently he has deveioDEd
into an cxcdlent all-round athlete har-l
ing shown fine form and speed in trackl
In a recent set of games held
at Paris, (‘arpentier was nosed out of
pvt
”
M‘;_~
‘STEADY PROGRESS TO-
WARD sorssons IS RE-‘ Privates
FORTE!) ‘ iGC-U‘lill'" A. Benson, Weehawken. N. J.
.. - Lawrence L. Bourzeois, Lyons Falls.
(Continued from First Page). ; N. Y.
‘ Arnold Iloe. Jackson, S, C.
make further attempts to save the R vmond .\i. (Jl’iEll‘. 300 Hamilton are.
reputation of the crown prince. ul— ue. Waterbury. f‘onn
that on...
t
limped [0...“ different Consunmlation “[13,“! g, j,» quite inconceivable that “’3" t . B' k ,‘ De iSiOl‘t in first place in the trial heats of the “Md“: 5‘I‘lmusb' marred ll." ill? .‘ nui- D. Hill. New York City.
Secretary Iiaker‘s deliberations lladff'UII-‘lllmr t"-"DYIOI ll? found b." that?“ 8-?) .d er-‘b 0 “limited meter splint in a classy field fillwt‘h‘qul allied “mm“. 1’10“" :ard 31' MO” film" Parker: Prai—
been Illal‘t‘d- Secretary Baker said. “"‘n “Mi“ not on!" would 1915”"; Amsmrth Lase-BaSEb.a" Had he been '1 sum taster he would “Th” .suys illlltlll prisoners “TV“ ‘llinn.
that due “-pight had been given to melthemfrom ”it bonus of non-productirof Declared Nomprodu’chve have been entitled m compete in liilil'li II) the four days beginning ion: . . ;‘(;.;.1i_€...' Cal.
I
employment. but would make tE-nml and PlayEl‘s Ordered to (:0
. . . I
roduct v .‘ t . . ' 'L \' ~. ' '
p l e in some clp’e ll_\ lll’l.i\; t0 ‘vork or Flgllt .
useful to the nation. fin..- change will; ._—_—
argument as to the valve of baseball:
"as a wholesome entertainment for the
men engaged in the essential indlls-i
filial of this event.
winning tIli.-..l place in life-
He did sacreed in
runnins
high jump and showed well {fi‘g‘r‘f’fi' "al
”'0 Monday.
The battle line is not yet clc'tr- Va.
13' outlined. but runs nearly Richard J. Wilson.
straight north front 'l‘orcy to t ‘liau-~
.ncent J. Sitngei‘. Short Creek. “2
9‘)"
ug—
North Tenth
tries. Elm welcomed by the individuals ill-l llAR'I‘FOll . July in Ta Easielil nlller contests. _ _ . . Street, Reading, Pa_
lie said that without doubt a rel-v voivcd. alri its usefulness to the collu~ l)?l>t'i‘klll league will suspend for the Antone ”h. Amm-iflm athletes (.0..,_r(lf‘ll"l‘ “h?” ”I huh-"l" fr’rthpasl“ DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
large preponderance of the throngs ii'v. lif‘lll (lircct and indirect is my: ‘ season holiday. .Irly cl . Thiis atn~ Ilt’lills' at ”m meet were Lennon. for-Hfixti :AU-wafd éOirlIs‘lIlls, HI" 31'9““ Lieutenant \l'illianlB. Peterson. Oma.
which watch the clashes. in the leagues I “.lIlH. j“ :1:;::L;:;:;JTMxi“: (niacin 3:131:31}: "1“”! 0f I11" l'nh'l“15il.“ 0' PPUHSV‘WU‘ :{BlPd-E‘dml if” “elf" about. MW”! ha.
little and his. were homer!” ppfsfpany "The third consideration is. of n, J “5““ 0}- {m d. PM”. yesterday 1,): 13'- Jack E1131 of the New York Irish-. 5 ”n T H lilirt ‘ DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
and mentally bi- the enjoyment “f the coir-m. l‘ e serious one. and is the on“ Secretary of War Hake-l in .thc Ainr
Slml‘l. 11.. held, however: iwhic‘l has brought about the prompt 5'1”” "il‘itf- holding lilm‘l‘i‘” “‘ N‘ a track stars front the Middle \Test.
“But the times are not normal: the aI'I't’lll '0 lit“ pl‘t‘ridl’nl'wlllefill‘t’Ss Hl' "m“‘wmm‘ "m”:"m'm' While the reports do not Specify that
demands of the army alld of the. coup—.llllt‘llr‘l‘“ occupation in indusll‘l' and ANMVMR ‘” "h“ "'h‘m'l“ Haltfnrti. (‘ai'pcntier competed against any
= New Halt-n. Springfield and Provi-
dent-e will finish today. \\'o1cesier is
to play at Ilritlacpor: Sandal and New
‘ I,ontit‘n at \‘l'atcrbllry.
Baker's Decision. -
\\'.\l~‘lll.\'liTt)N July ill. —Profes-
sionai baseball players til draft age
must work or ilull'. immediately and
the draft regal-Minus may ht chauileti
soon to include llit-tlll‘lt‘;ll performers
and moving picture players - and em-
ployes among those to melt new jobs
or face ultiuttioll lillu the army.
Secretary illutcr setlIitI the llllvx
'lion. o for as basiliall is tollcerucil
iii an llllqllltliilt-ti lil'l‘l-lllii holding the
‘ game a non—essi lltial or-i upalion and
saving. so fat from umentima the rel:-
~on.illcrce. such as to she the highest
importance and social \‘llllle to outdoor
' recreatmn.
“1! pm well he that all of the per~
sous who :tleild sudh ouldor'spnrls
are not ill need of them. bill certainly
I a rely large preponderance of the and
Board Ruling Sustained 1ieuct-s it. these great national exhibi-
Secl'ethrv linker issued this sillie- lions are htlpeti. physically and mem-
metll': all)". and made more efficient. in'fluslri—
"The language of the regulation pr!" ally lliitl socially by the relax'ft‘tion that
‘Itinenl here octurs in paraurapll (‘ of [luv ”on, (.mmg ‘
lyeflitln III ~ K. as follows: ' i All Must Make Sacrifices
“lint the times are not normalz‘i'he
try are such that we must' all make
sacrifices and the n0n~prodti‘ti\'e em-
ployment of" ablebodied persons useful
in the national defense either as utili-1
tary men or in the industry and com-
lllt-rce of our country cannot be justi-
lied."
thesi- performers, it is
the general enlrv was high class
tiinarv to place hiln in am of the
events,
Yesterday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
('ineinuali. 6: litistttn. 1.
Brooklyn. :2: t‘hicaao. H
St. Louis. 3: New York. ‘.‘.
Pittsburgh. 3: Philadelphia. ‘2.
“ ‘Ib-rsolls. inclutllllu ushers and (tilt-1 . _
Standing of the Clubs.
er attendants ciluauetl and occupied in demands of H... ,mm- mm of ”I". coun-
. . . _ R. , ulatit at: to t'Xi'lllnl lvaII [Hull-rs. he be- Won. Lost. P. 1'5.
and in connection with apples. spolmtiry are such that we must all make 1pm..” .3... 5.01“. at its protisiou- I'Iticauo .............'it‘i 27 "
ad :viimsemt uln‘ dc. :S'ol‘riflces. and the non-productive eul- "should be so inlatrcii :4: to include New York .........'....'«i :12
'Ull\'it‘-li>|)’ baseball players are per-‘ “kn-mp". “f “hp. bndiflt “organs. “5... t‘llit'l' t lassi ~ ot’ lici‘ums \\'llll~t' proies- l'li‘filhnrgh . . p 4:; 3-;
sons occupied ill :1 Sport. so that thf‘ ftll ill the national dofcnse. either as L“fish‘ig'1'2Wt'm‘ 1“ ”mm“. that ol eu- (thidphrufl ""“'3‘ 43
. -. . . H 2» ‘illcinua l ..3‘..‘. 4“
2' " ht ocz‘ t tilsllf‘t bonnie .» . . .. . . . _
ulmc of t t I it out 'militan men (it tn the iutlusll) .lllll‘ Legitimate Exempted. “05m“ .. > _ ..........".'. i?
must be sustained as plainly correct. {commerce oi our country. cannot be Legitimate lllt’iitl ical performers St. Louis ..... . . .:‘..'. til
“It is sllgtgofilfid. however. that lhfl‘jugtifipd' rpm. pnuntw will hp past were specifically exempted in the Brooklyn ............ :13 i'.’
lezulatious ought to be changed io.s;.'tgytpd if file m‘eal when“. process. original work or tight order of the l’l‘Ov
- . ‘ . . "I.\:'s:t‘e‘o; ~-o -
exempt baseball Dlm't‘l‘e‘. and this at? hy which mlr armv ls recrulted. make: m" i" h” ' “m ' ”“1 “ “" nt rul Games Today.
actors and
producing
. t‘ . lag placed in this class.
[Will l“ “M 1‘08")” has?“ upon am dmlb no discrlulinailons among melt. except skilled H...“ “mm... Ht in
as in the com-retness of the Hetermina- ; those lllll‘n whom append the preserV “‘0‘.an pictures.
lion made by the local antr'tlistrict. ration of the business industries or. The u-t-relary‘s decision was given
boards, but is addressed to the wisdom f fl“. country. ()ggpnfial to u“. yucca”. 0" ‘ilililt‘al in the case of .litlward Ain-
of the resolutions. ' iful prosecution of the war. ‘ Smnh‘ “”9”" ”NWT m 1h“ “ “"h'lm’
. ‘ _ lion Alllericans, whose deterred classi-
‘Tllt‘ “PW"WNS ”“5 MM" """l ”Y am the" lore of tho ”Within that ‘ tication on account of a dependent
three in number: illle regulation
I
in question should nnti wife and child recently was revoked
u" Thai baseball lauainet til ruling and in i‘ r f
. ~. . .. .~ .. .lrm '0 avooat
which tell large mic-‘llmcnt‘s of man “l "3 proxislons should 1'“ ‘0 ‘n " g . suggestion that the. regulation Shflillll'
ey have been made, involving the erec-- ’ “non“:
tion of properties, useless and nnppnv whose proilessionoivoooupation is solely, 599,-. we“. swept aside by M" Baker.‘
llosloll at t‘ittcitilml'i
Brooklyn :1: ('Iiicast»
New York at St Louis.
Philadelphia at l'illslllll‘ull.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 5: Detroit. ti.
Philadelphia. 2:
plugs. rain).
Washington. 6: (‘hicagth
Si. Imus-New York. raitl.
._._L.
iii
.'
Ll .
is n “Mm.“ m é he changedhut. rather. that the Room: by a local draft board. All arguments
‘ml to include other ciasst'fi 0f pel‘SOllFfi be modified ill favor of the "
Standing of the Club-
fitalile unless permitted to lie canon-,thnt of entertaining. ' ' H“ "0‘“ ”N" “mm" "5 “ WW“ 130910" "‘ 3'
'ued in the use. for which they Were.‘ “Our people will be l'tI'lem-“Pam." differ from “in" civilian t‘lsvi-lantl ........... is 41
erected: and that the application out-mush '0 "Rd mm mm“ 0’ ”‘°"‘“'. xiii:$4.133titlfigutimii: sllgighoi '33-'33 {it"s-'0‘? """""" :4 :3
the remllaiions to members of moles» “0“ and relaxation -” there “9 not I and. moreover. that it i by no means. 013:1331'0n‘v; 44
sionat baseliwll mums would so far dis-Emma" heytnd the useful military or certain that so many players are of st, “mp. .............".8 4:,
“mm“ m“ business as m (Wilt-0y “1. industrial use to port rm sllcli flinc- that! use llla‘ the organisation will he Detroit . ............. at. 47
and render this properly temporarily; lions. and they Will be wise and Datri- disrupted. A“ '0 ' “‘ clamrthat "“0" Philadelphia -------- 35 47
ball players. having tievotedllleln- .
selves to the game are not titted lo.I
adequately support their families by‘.
labor in other lines. he said. it is quite.5
m...-
“aimless: _ Eotic enouflh not to neglect the recrea-
“2. That cite occupnttfiil of a proresfitlon necessary to maintain their elli-
slonat baseball player requires a very clencv, merely because they are called
high (tense of specialized training and 1 upon. in' the obvious public interest. to
skill. pmcura-ble only by a substantp. sacrifice a favorite form of amuse-
Vaiiy exclusive devotion of the time' went <
'01’ persons aspiring to become. proton» “The appeal Is denied and the. or-
sipna'l' players, so that there is not tier of the local and district boards is
Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
‘ ‘ St. Louis at New York (2).
Inccucelvable in view of the fact iliai‘ Detroit at Boston.
ball players are men‘ of unusual pllysI-l (“Velma- at Philadelphia.
cal ability, dexterity and alertness. _ l
The point that baseball has been no}
copied as the National sport and is lot"
litany workers and business men the
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE‘
Newark. 10-1: Syracuse. 1‘0.
Jersey City. 5-1": Rochester.
on
.I'.i.
American A. 0.. and several coileeejp
(“ideal that
his work must have been :lht)\ e the or
Cleveland. ll (5 ill-
Won. Lost.~ P t‘
in a brillialltloetll operation in CAUSES:
loaders Scottish troops have nc- Lieutenant \\'inslon P. Anderson. Bir-
t'llpict‘i Meiel‘t‘ll. which nil a minzllaul. Ala.
of “Night commanding a part of the sergeant Willard D. Purdy. Marslr
‘l..‘.'.\ Valley. They took three lllm-‘ field. Wis.
mm tired pristulers. Just south of Ille- Corporal John W. Cairns. Nobiettown.
is
lcrclt Alistraliap troops have tlt‘l- Pa.
bi: rant-ed slightly and captured (‘ook William tittilforle. (‘ambrh Wro-
t-iullty tierlllails. (in the other hat-. ' ~Privates
.tle. fronts there is little activity. .fne Alli. Sliawano. Wis.
“I'lllt‘ll “Hillel's lmw bombed William Ballard. \‘l'llitc Lake. Wis.
|lit‘i‘iilltll mallui‘actllrillyz cities in Caetann (‘iiento New York City.
illie llhille district. Raffa pesgmm, Kenm'n. Pa.
i The cause of the sinking of the Arm Dvrdal. Sprint-z GI‘OV*= “fill“
l.\mericall cruiser San Diego ol‘t' Sam Johnson. Kathwood, S. C.
‘l“il'l‘ islautiis yet lllltleterlllillett. Frank 1.. Mitchell. Livermore Falls,
it is not known whether any lives Maine.
\vere lust. lt‘ivc Ilt'l‘stlils are. re Hiram Rich.llursess Store. Va.
ported lust ill the sinking.r c' .ty Jesse Walton. (‘utliliert.Ga.
_ this week oi’t' the irish coast of the WOUNDED SIVERELY .
"' ' l'uuard Liner (‘arpathitL Corporal Jame-5‘ Barton. Jr. Quincy,
filo
”Tito PARIS. July 2t).»--—tierulau uvviaa Mass.
.47.; tors have dropped it note into Corporal Arthur Davis.Fm‘est City, ”Pa;-
4% American aviation cailtps coll- Privates
“g1 iirmiltu‘ tile death of Lieutenant Joseph Antonio. NorthOOd. 37- 5-
4t: l-t’licutiu Roosevelt. William A. llannon. lioboken. N. .l.
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt. Delbert S. lineman. 255 Yorth Penn
ultim- tlcalll while living as all avenue, \i'ilkesliarre. I‘ll.
tartalor ill the American ranks is Joseph l.. Bel-trantl,1\‘aslllla. .\'. ll'.
tnzitirmctl from licrnmu Ntlll't't‘\. Joseph Brundizf‘. “NWT-"v “‘5‘
was the 3 ouuuesl still of the trimmer Michael J. (‘V‘lVPnlfl .lm‘I‘P" ”ll-‘3
]l’resitl‘eut. He disappeared last Edward .l. (‘x-oweil. Belleville. N- J-
Slillda)‘ mnrnillr.r during a combat Felix .\i. Falm-etti. Springfield? “In“
between American and Herman John B. Frcelh. Philadelphia.
machines ten miles inside the cue. Bruno Harpl‘d- wommwet' R“ I'
.my lilies ill the (‘llatcall-Thicrry William B. Kc“??- Valley Fails. R“ t‘
sector. oa-l‘m Angelo Laasco. Boston.
‘ Lieutenant Roosevelt's death is Constantine Marlinchuk.?\'ewark.N.3.
the third’ casualty ill the Roosevelt Bl‘nnil-ilaw ii. mchniovskti Kenn“?
('ing‘l'uulily. f‘uplailt Archibald Rolls-tn“ S. J.
'53., veil \vus Wounded severely on Joseph F. liurnhl'. A'h’Vl‘k'v Pa" .
mu March ll alid has not yet returned Leslie 8. Parmen‘ter. Brocklon» M39"
.539 to active duty. The captain won William R. Patton. Venetiot Pa.
4;: tllt-_i"l'enclt War t‘ttoss for bravery. Orville L. Rifenburt: ClleSler- V“-
3“! Mayor Theodore Rooscevit. Jr.. the MISSING lN ACTION
.437 eldest mu. was passed about three Lieutenant Qliontin'RodSeyelt.-0y51@?
:weeks ago and cited for bravery.‘ Bambi. Y.
‘liermit Roos‘ccvlt. who accept-edit sergeant Edward A. Stevens» Me‘h‘m"
:t'tllllilllRRitlli ill tlle British Army. Mass. .. .
,was transferred to the. American CorpOmI-(‘harles A. Cat-ton. Dalkel’r
‘toroc tllFrant-c. t fre‘llflid.
| WASHINGTON, July 20.-'riie Army mum
. casualty list today shows: B‘ertlee p. Battier. Kadsrsburfl. Mont.
‘. Killed in action, 16; died of wounds, Mitchel “pueblo. Burlington. TR-
15; died of disease, 11; died of air- “mm J. plant. Hiahtstown. N- 3-
. . . .. I_\' opportunity for outdoor relaxa-'
much likelihood of such players hqv- aflilmed. 0-“ . Toronto ‘i‘ Blngha'mton " I
. ,. . l . . --- Iane.c e - . ._.
fax any 0mm. occupation at all ads-- . , __ ..::2(,::;":J::,moygmmts?3:33.313, Baltimore: 3: Buffalo; 2. - igmer :3::::z;.f disguzgxcidentrupd WASHINGTON. July 19 The
Quads in its returns to maintain for. ACH! DOT UNCLE 'clared times were not lnormuktllall 8 dl of 9. Cl '57- wounded degree undetemjftredef" Marine Corps" casualty “St lOdW
themselves and their families the stan« 8AM TEAM HAS DER other means of recreation could be! tan n“ Iwgn :2; p C .missing 6 Total? 130 e ' ' . shows: . .
(lord. of ang which has been estab- DAGHSHUNDs GO‘NG found and ”I“: lliluuhalnton ......... iii" 24 . 2 The list-3 ' I s l Killed in action. 1'6:_died-oi‘ wounds;
Ilisliod on the earnings in [hp profcs-t it was the well-known crucial mo- ““2236i:‘;“‘”f’““°”"_“ foTplwmam of Toronto .............. i5 29 .60.? 1 LED '11; total. 37-
l‘simmlnccupa‘tlons :mem- Tl"? ”0“? “'“S “e“ '“ “‘0 itonal dof‘ellzlsgl‘thdlrzfl iiillli‘rir‘vemllzi B“""“°"“ """""" “ 3“ '595 Comma"; 91D IEJETSNC nta' I Kille’d’itt Actiofi‘.
. . . ~:. . ." “ ‘~ . ‘.“ ........... ." 2" .52 ' l‘ 55 ~ 5 9‘ ’ ~ . ‘
Their Only Recreation inll‘m- ”“00 Allie's WP”: 0“ {“0 Malt' or .m the industry and commerce ill..§:c“:fr\l:ot‘ ............ {9 3; .3; S. C. p ' h sergeants John EnKllg‘ellon. Canton.
“3- That baseball has beon accepted ""“5 ““d "0“" ml" SM“ “83 “lnvgmiglrlii Minn-m lip jl‘s“fiid' lm‘m‘“) -------------- 33' 33 M5 Corporal Jean Kendall Elkville \' c ‘ 0.: Henry We“ 303mm PVMM‘W'
as the national sport of the people 01‘ but. , . T .8 “I P" “"5 0" "'0‘" "g as ”’rSvracusc ............ 36 f6 1‘ . ' . ' h ' - ‘ - . H n-o‘ivn Galveston. Tell“:
.1 .. . Jllst \lllal steps will be taken to m et' - . - Bugler Flam ll. Hubbell. Indiana 0128. "am ~ . ‘ ' ~ . .
the. United tales: that it affords whole—i “I'd Bl“ H0“°“z°“°'“- “‘9 “me" Mr. Balm... mw mm m mm or rhellJers-ey city .......... to 52 .23.. . 9 :0“...qu R Bumtg' Domestic. Pu... Jo
d fiaschunds, anxi-
work or light re 'ulallon shtillli bx. .z...‘
with Lefty ilinden- 5‘ l l t
attain
lilil. Illii IlllII
. IIN'IllAl-‘IiiiiIllll.é.""éi?lm
someioutdor relaxation and enjoyment.“ the Deutschian
to large numbers of the American pan. . ousiy consulted
Die, and is to many workers and a“. l lzul-g, the pitcher.
ness men or the United States ahnostl "Better you silt diss teller a full
the only opportunity for such recrea~ ' 0M Yet" “dVli‘ed Bl":
lion. so that to bring about the cessa- “Gott. no. lie ’chust fouled '
lion 0f professional baseball would fast run oter tier club house.’ said
'work a social and industrial harm far: I-Iin.
out of proportion to the military loss ’ “Veil. maybe
I Games Today.
1 Toronto at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Binghamlon (2).
1 Rochester at Newark.
l Syracuse at Jersey (fity.
my
i EASTERN LEAGUE.
I Springfield. 9: Hartford. ll.
I
I
s m underhanded NPW London, 4: Worcester, 1.
o 9
Try def Silh'
ed number of players in‘ question. marine fadeaway,” suggested Bill.
.. . . . k yet, too," . , .
“Upon each of these grounds separ- D03 ‘0“, dont mt" t mg I Standlnll 0f the Clubs.
‘ate comment is appropriate. mourned Hinden‘btll‘z. lie 830 NEW YORK Jul °O—~\s the 1-9.! W0“- L05"
.. .. . .leve on der underhanded stuff. no“. - . . -V - - " . New London ........ i2 12
Ah ”.0 We first: The situation 0 E ("MW he‘ Keeps waiting me mm“ suit of a decision by the French nlllt- Bridgeport .......... 42 12
fl-ofesstllom‘ll baseball dlfi‘el-S in no Wiseiundt von‘t bite on dot wide Peace Law authorities Georges Carpenticr, Providence .......... 3 3.0.
- i . .- ' ‘ » ‘ . ‘ a. . , - . . . r: 53
r51: 11:] (‘l’l’blll‘nn‘ peace title !)llhl.!tcurve cdder dot intrigue bai , 1?} European heavyweight champion, gggfg‘a; en ......... 63 05
, L... i l .\ reason of the stress of u _ dot Paris Drive Spmpi~_ “I not take. part. in any fulthel fiouts _ ............. 3‘.
war and its demands upon the indus-i yen' 1.1," .d Bm- . "until after the war. This means that 393213352 """"" 12.0 4°04
, . . or g; . . ‘ , . .- , t .‘ _’ .......... n
l ””3 “n energy or the country 111““ be;'\et::1um'dot“von is no use Bill. I Carpentter wrll meet no more. rismg Worcester 7 48
content. to bear wit .' . i ' -' "- " - ' -‘ .‘ . ‘ - I ‘ '''''''
1- M b. . litever butdtn tsiflm‘t put out you 0m. undt (19. .American soldier pugilist until after1
.ia'lpos y [91111)01a1'y inactivity. "'venlce Floater undt der Amien ' the declaration of peace. The French: W ‘b Capt: Lady. 9)
.“iulci the f:itumbei- of men atlectedituwe don't york once yet. too. Untlt hustlist has been in- the habit. of talez Neil’ellldggnaat Sgrihlgntfld
m.'ie.lc.intt”‘t.' ."' .. ' . . "i~.' '
1‘ u e 0 (lismgamze the "pass him ye dassent. Alretty iss des "18' on some or “‘9 aspiring United: Bridgeport at Worcester (2).
States army heavyweights and so far?
i
business. many of the players are be»
yond the present draft age. and it is
I ~15...—
‘ ‘ 1
SOLDIER’S COUGH is cuaso ’
New London at Providence (2).
._._, .——. .....~..o——
vonce. Himmel. vot could
1:53: ytelluBlll" cried Hindenburg :has demonstrated a marked supefiori.
, ' ‘ ' I .
"Donnervetter." walled Wild Bill lio~ tY over all camera. . \ .
henrollern in anguish. "lri'sucll a fix: Promoters had begun negotiations _
4 i ' for staging a match between lCarpsnu
. - . ' tv. Dot Sam teller by; . . . ‘
:ilmebalt 11:31: 1:118; pitchers on der 'bum. tier and Blink McClosky, the Pluiadel- . will meet
or .
Ludendori‘f got a glass arm.
Von Tirpitzs submarine ball don'tlpolnted Albert Lurie.
‘vunt. nlndy mype it's bosser by you French heaVywelght. in- a bout at Bor-
dot you should lay a fast. one ofer tier
plate-yet, undt ven diss .Ungle Sam
svings re start to pray‘.”—-W. R. Hoof-
er in the BaseballManzine.
j-
ENDS
the fast West Ends
meat. Ft. Adams. R. 1., writes: "I was
months. Itried a sample of FoleY’s
Honey and Tairand felt greatly re
ties and I recommend. Foley's Hone.v
land ‘l‘ar and will always keep it on
.hand." Foley’s Honey and Tar covers
linilamed, irritated surfaces with a’
soothing, healing coating and relieve!
I of the war.
Thomas Silk. son of Sergeant Bryan,
. Francois
Silk. was? admitted to the Norwalk ”Hamill“
icon ha, colds, ‘ .1 Bilospita‘l,‘ yesterday to, an operation peace time manager. has. realised all has willletwe Not-walk at 10 it. in.
.WE‘WHMumbéom at florappendicltis. He. was minor-redo” tire armyasplrsnhmlantyeodm! chant- Juniors will have a large hunch . of . Fla;
‘ .. MM ‘l‘tfill’ifl! comfortably today. = “ . plan'sumt‘c‘lissssisoooasths-tttsl: til-“tootsie to accompany them. ~ N
r. . l I. - .c,. _
Providence. 9.: New Haven. 7 (12 in-'
’ii'TS. Merritt l‘t. Raymond, Bernllards Bat.
NORWALK JUNIORS VS. WEST
Tile Norwalk Juniors baseball team”. Scott L. Hood Basil‘oll. La.
yet. “nahphia lightheavy, who recentTy'l out- Bridgeport Sunday afternoon at Roton ., Tenn.
a. promising Point Park. A lively game is expected ‘ Joseph 1 Moriarty. llolyoke. 'J'iass.
land the out of town guests will bring Ray M. Prout. Newport. Ky.
dqaux. The military autitorities\took lots to look on. The Juniors: lineup | Alva N. Sidle, Grand “bids, Ohio.
lull the matter and decided that it .Was ‘wlll be Youngs. Mason, Whone, Court. I Reginald W. Smith 403 West Union‘ ry. They advanced throughfigaps in
iinadvisa-ble to stage an? more Du8l115-'Wililamson, Meeker, Lawson ’Ander- ‘
{tic encounters between the Europe‘an'zlgom Holmes and piper, The Jamal-s ‘_ Floyd A. Stevt'hs. Ridgewood. NLJ. .
:cllnmplOn and others before the end will travel to New Haven next Sunday: Amen “term-ten, Bi-qklyn. Mass.
‘ ' -' ibr auto buatto play the fast K- 0- K- ' James 0. WillmmslomahomeItY.‘ l
Carpentler's A. Pages of that city. A large auto ‘
. firivates
‘ At‘thllr E. Curran, Richmond. Va.
‘Dauiel Donahue; Elizabeth, N. J.
: David Fannick, 233' Abbott avenue. Wa-
! terbury Conn.
Henry L. Galitzeck. Stockett. Mont.
George W. H’olm. Garrison, Kansn
lJalnes T. Jarvis, Massena Springs,
N. Y.
.seph E. Bowling. Philadelphia; Wig»
hart A. Flea. (lattes. N. Y: Edward P.
Forbes. Windsor, Gold: David Gold-
berg. Brooklyn: Albert E. Jones; Troy.
N. Y.; )faroni Kleinma‘n. Toquerv‘llle.
Utah; Robert R. Lanham, Detroit:
““i‘lialn F. Peloubet. Asheviile. N. 0.:
William J. Resende's. Bodega. Cat:
. 2 g:
‘ Morrison Kerensk)’ Philadelphia. ' ‘ pg}? é.)- $3:?;§?°3ulfi$l:m§h‘ii:§§tl~
l Anthony Moscarella, New York'Clty. . chael Zippay, Cbarl‘eroi. Pa.
3 Dominica Mluluzza, New York City. Died of Wounds Receive’d in Actidn.
RC-qmnvos F. Jlungavtn, 162 Elm street, Corporate Oscar J. Moore, Oxford“,
fl- “ummm com Ark: Gail 0. Phillips: Herkimer’, N.
.Y.: Privates Archibald D. M‘enners,
.GTitlj 3‘. Y. j Ambler. 113.; Arthur Card. Madison. N-
5.5" , Garrard Stillinzs, Hamilton. 0. ,
' " ' . 11’. St. Louis; Jo-
‘sgsfieorge Vallance. Philadelphia. J., “final.“ A Cla‘r' _ ’ I
370; 'N lseph Danielson. C.llcago. Mclxin ey
"24"" DIED FROM WOU DS. ' Deatrn. Barbersville. Ky : Ber? Gordon
.137 Corporal Walter J. Behrens, Lafayette; (no address); Alton‘ E. Muncey. Pray-
! Ind' Eidence, R. l.: John Talaska, Roches-
l‘COrDOltal Burdette‘ M. Slaven. Stearns.i t er. N. Y.; Edmund M.’ Wilson, Pitts.
Kl" i burgh.
- l LONDON, July Alix—On" the left
l wing, which includes the Soissons sec~
t tor. the Allied troops have cut or have
under fire the high road from Solssons
to Chateau Thlerry. says a Router dis-
, ' ; patch from the French front dated
of] Arthur L. llicCampbeli. Madisonliilep eleven o'clock Thurs d 915'. The a-ilwa-y
i from Soissons to Villers-Cottet‘also
' has been cut. .
, At several points infiltration move-
I merits have been carried out by caval-
Privates
gPhilip H. Benton, Minneapolis.
Charles Bloce. Columbus, 0.
.John lladtlor. Canaan. Mo. ‘
l Arthur Hanson. Webb City. Mo. l
street. Bethlehem, Pal. I the retreating enemy line 'and 'es‘tqétp,
l ahead.
. Almerlcan troops have been reported
DIID'OF DIWASE l uno‘tllciolly as having reachedBtm-
The Corporal DOWNS Gambit)“; Tamil-V: envy. an advance of six miles. which
. . l, ..“'°‘¥1d.l’"ln$ incapacross‘bpih‘tlfi.w. I.
A-fiamilflonimtlllmond and“ thevrailwdy mentioned. ‘1‘
i
:‘ (Jorpornl. Harold
lished themselves in villages realm“
l
Norwalk Chronicler