Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1910, Page 3

IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP & SONS. B8 Shetucket Sireet, Norwich, Conn. mar3tdaw v N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 £eb26TuThHS B A POINT OR TWO. We would like to give you a point or two about Insurance. If you want In- surance that protects let us write l.t. for you. Our Companies are “Al’ Every settlement made by them is very liberal. 1SAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. aprédaw THE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY. New London at Middletown. CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING. Lost. Wiltimauflc . New London . Norwich ... Middletown At Willimantic on Friday Mayor Punu's Colts took the measure of the Rosebuds, 4 to-1_although Pitcher Mooney had it on Doyle of Willimantic all_along the line, both on strike outs and free tickets. A dropped fly by Center Fielder McGuire of Norwich in the fourth inning started the damage, and another error by the same player, with three hits and an error by Chapdelaine, completed the destruc- tion. A two bagger credited to Sulli- van was also gained on a misjudged ball by McGuire, so that it was promptly demonstrated he was no man for the place, and he received his re- lease Friday night. Brilliant work for Willimantic by D'Andrea at short was | the feature of the game. Score: Norwieh. Willimantis a n AP Do A B Tt Lt Ay L ______ | ore by innil Norwich ... .......0 0 0 0010 0— Willimantic 00130000 4 Runs. for Willlmantic Jack Nichols, Farrell, Pet- rick, Sullivan. for Norwich Mooney: two base bits, Sullivan, Farrell, Rhylander: bases on ballT off off Moones 1: hit by plicher. Meclutsre 2 : struck ‘out, by Doyle 3, by Mooney 7: double | Petrick o A'Andrea; siolen bases. Mooney, Sullivan: sacrifice hits, Friel rst base on errors. Norwich 1 left on bases, Norwich carned run, Wilimantio 1; time. 1 ran. Manager Farrell states that he had a game arranged with an All-Star team of Manager Miller's, but the latter has cancel Trou in Conne tlemen whe n by leq the date. CUT OUT ROWDYISM. President Reeves Warns Managers of Teams. E. C. Leagu ible brooders w a zame. cticut ieague the offic want the Now < made up of gen- re not of the type highest Willimantic Takes The Game 4 to | @E REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE v : Norwich Loses One to Dunn’s Colts—Capt. Qutfielder McGuire Released—Home Team Going Back at Willimantic Here Today. hy and find in all or- Dishonest spérts we find vhe Eastern ily the mana— that T of thi of ave been s league, respect shown to all officials of the league and especi ally the umpire pires are the officials in mind as not being used right many time the ti of wor agers mus it's going honest is put remar to be 1 cially league. From spectators players. Manager t we by the 1e by the play to drive umpiring. him from Would you at ear. and 1 hones in such a m anagers, TS is not stopped take a hand in stopping it), the Why honest man won't stand the the = stand ©Oh, no, not for . we Yes, hat I h: and Ir the um- ve Amost most_of this kind (and the man- leagre to dis- often man ecause b ues 1ager and an that it, M That's hear the is a fool nner, espe- managers and players of the we expect some ng and remarks that may not be of the pleasantest very few are below ey sayings, and a class of sports that the standard, but they are few and we can stand them, as but this_is the managers can have attending po- handle that element. lice to Remember, a league is what you malke it, and the managers and players are the ‘makers. Umpires are appoint- ed by the recommendation of managers and when they have no one to recom- mend then the president appoints the Dest men he can get to act in the cT= pacity that w I stand for the insuits i ab b po b opo a Stonelt 4 4 2 1001 Hartzellss 4 1 3 000 Wallace3b 4 0 1 133 433 180 301 ¥ A% 513 010 o010 113 411 01 301 12 100 —— e wu Totals, 33 9 21 *Eatted for Pel Score by innings: g Loy Chicago Breaks Yankees' Wins New York. May 27.—The New winning stroak was broken today by Chicago, with Walsh pitching. dereated them 2 o 1 was the locals’ first defeat sinco May 13. Auiatin. 1| Sweeney.c o Warhop.p = ‘] ! . : : 3 o womemensen Walsh.p Totals. ~lemcsoscsce Score by Chicago 0 0—2 New York . =1 € a Tie in the Tenth. Boston. May Tho cxpiration of an agreed time Lmit set to Miow the vist Cateh a traln found Cleseland and Boston Brst Clevelan hopoa e Do 2 e Granes.cr 170 0 ofmooperse 1o oo Kruegerdf 3 1 2 2 0|Lord.ab 100 Tumerss 4 1 6 9 oStahilb 500 Lajote?» 3 1 5 3 0 100 Flckrt 3 0 1 0 0 520 Strall1y 3 035 1 0 310 Bemisc 3 0310 $11 Poring.sh 3 0 0 2 o|Carrigan,c gy Fkenberg.p 3 0 1 1 0|Arcllanes.p 900 — — — — —{oNiles 00 0 Totals, 27 42719 0| —— ——— Totals. 28 577 5 2 ‘Batted for Argllanes ia 9ih. #'Score by innings Cleveland 900000000 11 Boston 100000000 01 to Connect With Johnson. —Johnson held Detroit to two Detroit Un: Washingion, May st i 2 13 i anhpo a e Colting,ie |nymess 5% 88 Herzog.3b Campbeil,et 4 3 5 0 1 Share, 1b | Clarket 4 12 00 It Siiier.re Waaneros 4 1 & 2 3 Beck.cf Taiitlersu 4 0 % 5 1 Sweriicy.s i0810 Taham.c 31300 Shean.iy So030 i0251 5000 1010 s 8w vmeL *Batied for Powelt n oth. - 2 ¢ 221 0 08 PR =1 New York 8, Brookisn, May aud was greoted by a big feat by a score of § to 2 Brooklyn 2. erowd, hy New York in & game that was interripted by rain. Score: New York. Brookiyn. ahopo 2 abhopo s e Devorest 3 13 1 T 1700 Dosleb 5 2 1 6 o 0 Murrayet 3 2 1 0 iz100 Seymourct 4 2 0 1 ‘0511 Becker.ct 0 0 0 0 i0z200 Bridwells 3 1 2 0 iz400 Deviingh 4 1 3 1 ofM'Millanss 3 0 3 2 3 Merlelb 3 0 7 1 o|Bergemc 2 0 6 3 0 Wilson.c 8 010 0 ofScaulonp 2 1 0 1 0 Raymond.p 4 0 0 2 0|Wilhelnip 0 0 0 0 0 ———— —|*HSmin 10000 Totals, 34 93712 Il|Dessup 0 0 0 0 O Totals, 32 T 10 4 *Batted for Wilhelm in Sth. _Score by inmings: New. York 100003122 Brooklya . 20200000 0—3 FRIDAY BASEBALL GAMES. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDIN Waterbury New Haves Rridgevort Tartord Springfield Holyoke orthampion i New Britain . Connecticut League. ' Holyoke 11 New Brijain 3. Springtield . Harttord 1. New Hasven 1 Northampton 7, Waterbury Bridgeport 2 (Continued from page two.) Pui s attended by 84 members and 328 'visitors. in the morning the welcome. to the convention was given by Rev. Mr. Belcher, pastor of the Methodist church, where the conven-- tion met. Mrs. Cornelia Forbes, state” president for 50 many years, was pres- ent and responded in her usual earn- est and pleasing manner. Rev. Mr. Stubbert was then introduced as one who had been a temperance worker all his lite, and who remarked “It was very easy 'to introduce him.” Routine business was transacted and the morn- ing programme closed with the noon tide prayer by Mrs. Forbes, After “the lunch hour, which was enjoyed Dby the visitors, for a most plentiful collation was' served by the Putnam ladies, the convention was called to order. | At the ejection of of- ficers for the efisuing year there was no change from the past vear. The reports from the superintendents of department werd were listened to witn close attention: it was encouraging to ndte the successful manner in which each had been conducted Mrs. Forbes addressed the conven- tion at some length on the work of the W. C. T. U. One interesting item was that the White Ribboners are rep sented In 58 countries of the world, During the session, the Rev. Mr. Newion sang two selections and Miss Grace Bennett and Mrs. Fred Flagg sang solos, which were listened to with pleasure, Each of the nine unions in the coun- ty were renresented at mvention BRIEF STATE NEWS Naugatuck.—The Naugatick Rod and Gun club plans to hold an all-day shoot Memorial day Middletown.—Miss Catherine Good- years old, died Thursday in the She was a native w \Hartford hospital. of Middletown. Hartford.—Charles Noel Flagg s just bringing fo a conclusion a portrait of the late Governor George Leavens Lil- ley, which he is pzinting for the state. Bethel.—Representative Hill has rec- ommended _the reappointment of Charles K. Bailev as postmaster of Bethel. The office pays a salary of $1,800 a year. - STAFFORD SPRINGS le Hold Patrietic Exercises— iss Brown to Visit at Colonel Hay's. Patriotic commemoration exerols. were held in the public schools Fri- day. lyll.ll M. Ella Browne left on the boat n Thursday night for Cin- cinnatl, After a brief visit in that city she will go to Cynthiana, Ky., for a lengthy visit at the home of Colonel Hay. Myrl. ‘Willlam Heffernan and daugh- ter Mollie of Boston are guests of Mrs. D. N. Brown. Mr. and Mrs, ‘A, A. Hainsworth and child of Akron, O, are guests of Judge and Mrs, Joel H. Reed. Mrs. Henry Wheeler is visiting rela- tives in Canton. Conn. Miss Anna Mentzer of Pratt City filu‘l is _visiting friends on Villago J. Allen Mix has the foundation in for a new house on ToMand avenus The Necessity for a Trust. There are a half-million automobiles in the United States, it has been est! mated, representing a total investment of about $750,000,000. If it is true, as declared, that each machine costs $1,000 o' year for running expenses and repairs, there is $600,000,000 added fvery twelvemonth to the original out- The newspapers were rather sur- prised a few months ago to learn that J. Pierpont Morgan was - planning 4 gigantic merger of the automobile fac- tories, There appeared no partieular necessity for such a trust. The com- panies have all, or nearly all, been making money. Their arrangements for buying material and their selling contracts seemed on the whole to be satisfactory. A eombination was scarce demanded by loss In manufac- ture, demoralization of prices, com- petition or high costs for marketing the usual excuses for trust forming The trouble with the newspaper peo- ple was that they examined the auto- moblle industry for signs indicating a necessity for ierging. The lens was not turned in the right _direction, Where the necessity existed for Mr. Morgan’s intrusion was in Wall street Here was this money, $760,000,000, plus an annual expenditure of $500,000,000 and all of it that Wall street had to handle was the stock and dividends of the General Motors company, $16,000 000 in stock and $12,000,000 in divi dends, a pitiful share of the pickings Wall street's necessity will be the mother of the Automobile trust—To I E Middletown 2, New London 1. of players and sometimes managers. | X it o dird b Ui pave Detrolt. 15 EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Winsted.—The 24 cows at the High-|ledo Blade. Real Estate Middletown played fast ball and took | NOW let us see things go_smool only run. Score: oo Won. Lost. and Lake farm were milked by elec- ; = - played fast ball and took | with less fault finding. Washington. Detroit. Newszk tricity for the first time Tuesday Public Drinking Cup. and Fire Insurance, & game from New London on (Cannon- | every manager has a pennant winning e S > eie] e evening, the new milking machines| o 4 . bell park at New London on Friday, 2 | e = et S , a2 The public drinking cup is under the $s j0satal in Satnces Block, over C. M. | ¢ 1. Two errors by Connor in the|ieam. but we have only ome pennantiiiaz 3 119 5Bubes - 47318 5|{'\3'n'52'" : Savis: Neen dnsialiod, ban, but It has not been banished. It ‘Williams, Room 9, third ficor. first inning contributed to New Lon- h = . Conwy.d & 0 2 5 0 Craford.rf 0 050 0| Baltimore % i o .| will probably take some time to #o Gor'e Getemy. My Digeing of Bridge ke their hats off to the six, then pre-| GecGiree 3 1 2 0 0 Delehaniv.2 2 0 3 2 0| oy Danbury.—Dana D. Barnum, former- | o4;,0a10 the sanitary and esthetic taste feb13a Telepbone 147. o B A 3k T =€ | pate for the following season of 1911 b 2 113 0 1 Moriarty.50 3 1 2 0 0 - s ly of Danbury and duate of Stev- | o0 %0 dihary run of men that they S ihe Norwich tesm. wmpired. s A. L. REEVES Zoi2eTmalits 0510 Easern Loapus cns’ Institute of ogy, bas beett | iy thun a public drinking eup, Opin =3 = g > SRt S | President Eastern Connecticut League. 1 3 o/Schmidte 3 0 6 3 S = st Maivsar promoted to the position of gene one 3l deviloping: sex ok TNl AT LA st game for the leasué and gave sat- cer ine Fuec] Mo $ 2 o%muas’ 2o 33 8| A MomreToraoMomimel same postvoned; | DIORCOIC! 10 NQ BATLST Vo i) Gau | lon I developing aguinatit, However, = e O o2 At Baltimore—Jersey City Bait!more 2. Light company. r rn v ANOS A. BROWNING, The score: | LOCAL BASEBALL CARD TODAY. G333 T Mot 33 341 8 T | A Frovideme Newsx 10, Frovdene §; 13 ta- | o : e ne I mAy be 1o tato) funitar New London. Middletown. AT T *Batted for Stroud in 9th. Ings. i i ~There e ow twenty J - b ve 0 = a» - Eastsrn Connecticut League. st ki At Buffalo—Rochester 0, Buffalo 1. ool T oy reaniiia, | theso habits, and then watchod, and Attornes-at-Taw, . 3 Richards BlAg. | miegerte % Harmiar Wauregan at Putnam. Washingion 3 —_ e e tin at "Willfams | 50me men miust have sanitation ham- 208, Sy Buras.2b 0| Bannou.ct Taftville at Dayville. Detroit ... o New Eagland Le e of Litchfield are practically | mered into them. Some men have such “Phone 0/ Duvlap. — At Lowell—Brickion 3. Lowoil 3. e | confidence in their vigor and stren, BROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys-at-Law ever First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Stairway mext to Thames Nat. Benk Tel. 38-2 Open Monday and_ Sat- urday evenings. oct29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Bonton. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRS. Dominick & [Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grein and Cotton. SHANNON BUILDING, 10 Shetucket Street. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. 1d Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People llke to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, end if you'll taks one of ouz BEREET s MA NEY, BROS. Falls Avenue martid LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY tWe are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread easnot be excelled. Give us a trisl order. novaa 20 Falrmount Strest. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner Is now tocatsd in her new office, Breed Hall, Reem 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. augl7a _~ EXCBLSIOR ATTOCYCLE. 4 H P, 4 to 54 miles per hour. 7 H. P 5 o §5 miles per hour. Comforeable—Clean—Powerful. Catalogue or demomstration on re- euess ©. V. Pemdleton, Y Imwerial Garage, 21 Chestnut St Nerwich, Conn. Gas Tanks and Speedometers for all Motoroyales. may26d ——OPEN—— ‘Del-Hoff Cafe 0 Muleaky.1b 0 Baverr | comuonmmner Score by i Middletown New London = Russ, for Middletown Dunlap, | London Nasher. two bam hit. balls, off Boldi 3. off Phillivs 1: | Phillips 1, by Boldt 2: double plays, | assisted, Foster to Mulcahy. Foster | Muleahy: sacrifice hits, Bannon, Bel | umpire, Mr. Liggins. Greenway and Clabby. Greenway p and Ciabby c¢ are to be the Hospital battery azainst the Cres- | cents this afternoon, and the following Week the Hospitals play the Centrals. North Grosvenordale at Jewett City. Rhode Island-Connecticut League. Carolina at Westerly. Mystic at Stonington. White Rock at Wakefeld. Eastern Connecticut Amateur League. Jewett City at Central Village. Sterling 0t Wauregan. Moosup at Plainfieid. Norwic High School Game. h Free Academy at Aystie. On Hospital Diamond. Crescents vs. Hospitals, only de dore R be hi; ath w »sevelt, ow even Can’t Be Effaced. e shrewd suspicious that the hich can ever effac tempo: Cleveland Leader. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL rily, LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN In Stock Market—False Rumor of Ill- ness of J. P. Morgan. New York, Ma. The eve of three days holdiay on the stock change is never conducive to much activit,; The stock market, besides, has been lapsing towards dullness and neglect by a process of uncertain and narrowing fluctuations _ which are characteristic of the market when in purely professional hands. The episode of the first hour’s activity was due to the circulation of rumors of the illne: of J. Pierpont Morgan, which orig ated in Chicago stock brokerage ci cles. Meantime 'Mr. Morgan is in Pa is and was cable commnunication today with business associates in New York. ‘The circulation of false rumors held generally to signify activi 4 bear party in the speculation. ever the real purpose of the early op- erations, they were discontinued soon and the proceedings for the rest of the day were almost devoid of interest. The lack of response to the formal announcement of the sale of St. Paul bonds in France to the amount of 000,000 francs brought out some pro- fessions of disappointment. The fact rleed not cause surprise, when it is| considered that .this bond sale has been a constant subject of stock mar- | ket discussion and of stock market in- | fluence for weeks past. The mere fact | that news of the transaction was al- | lowed to become public at so early a | stage of the negotiation, and while its final outcome was subject to so many obstacles and doubts, affords a broad | intimation of the speculative use that it was sought to make of the incident. The specuiative effect of it was fognd, in fact, to be exhausted and rumors of steps being taken looking to further bond sales to the same and other for- eign markets failed to revive the in- fluence of the subject. The course of the commodity mar- Kets is watched closely in the stock market, which is affected to some ex- tent by their unsettiement. The rouf of the bull party in wheat is expected to have importact resuits, if it has served to bring about natural condi- tions in that market. The awakening of export demand will be watched for | with interest. i The slightly firmer tone of the mar- | ket this week lends interest to the| show to be made by the bank state- | ment to be pbulishe: exchange is in recess. Over a million | dollars has gone out to Canada this week, and the movement of interior Achinges has been against New York. Vhile the movement from the interior hes fallen off considerably, it has been sufficient to indicate a substantial cash gain_for the banks. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $1,235000. United States bonds were unchanged from last week’s prices on cail. a is | STOCKS. Sales. 200 Allis Chalmg D Central of New Jersey... ch . Dl 5 icsapeatie & Ohlo. .. Chicago & Alton. . 00 Chicaga Do. Dt 2 100 Chicago & N. W Yantic’s Baseball Event of the Season. The baseball event of the season at Yantic is scheduled for Memrial day afternoon in the sheep run on West Farms, where a grandstand is to be erect: as well as a scoreboard. It the Yantic sports don’t play ball but once in six years, they do it in real profesional manner. ‘The Single Men, who buck against the confident Mar- ried Men, have a lineup that is going to put the wallop all over their op- ponents. To help them out they have the real article in Joseph Lavalle, George Lavalle, Clifford Ayers, Claud Pendleton, Harold Bentley, Ellis Bent- ley, Michael Reardon, Patrick Laugh- lin, Rodger McGlone and William Counterman. Prof. Myron Ladd will umpire the game, and the Yantic band is going to be there to give some lively music for the game, as well as to play the victorlous march when the® Single Men walk off the ficld with the honors. » Ketchel Knocks Out Willie Lewis. New York, May 27.—Stanley Ketchel of Michigan, the middiewseight cham- pion, knocked out Willie Lewis of this city in the second round of a scheduied ten round bout at the National Sport- ing club tonight. Lewis, who was the Parisian idol a few months ago, is a 2800 Chicago, M. & St. P ~ 500 2 1800 . 2000 No 600 0 Pe 120 Pi North Pacifi People’s Gas C. €. & St. Louis orado Fuol & 41FDL DL Marine _pfd tional Lead .. Mex. 20 ‘pfd..ll American orthem Pacific Mail ennsylvavia tisburs, C Pittsburg_Coal Pressed Steel Car. Pullman Palace Car.. Raflway Steel Spring. Reading ... Republlc *Ste D Do. Slons Shef, Southern . prd Rock Island o Do. st L & Louls S. pid S o A o Pacific Southern Railway Do: Tennesse Te Toledo, St. L. & W ved xas & Paeifie. .. United United it 1500 1700 1100 100 100 while the stock | alted 308 C&'SU LI 0% New York, May 27.—Money on eall firm, 2 1-2@3 1-2 per cent., ruling rate 31-4, offered Time loans firmy; 33-4 per months 4@4 1- Yew gling 16.55; May 1 gust 1458, last loan 21-2, at 31-4. cant «York, uplands 15.30, closing days COTTON. May 27.—Cotton spot closed quiet, five points advanc sales, 11,953 bales. Futures closed stead. Closing bid 4.95, June 14.85, July 1 September 13.46, bid 3, sixty days 31-2@ ninety 4, six ; mid- middling gulf 492, Au- October 12.75, November 12.63, December 12.55, January 12.53, February —, 12.56. Open. High. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low. 101% March Close. 203 81 b8 [313 welterweight and was fully ten pounds lighter than Ketchel, whe weighed in this afterncon at 158 pounds, accord- ing to agreement. Tom O’Rourke, the manager of the club, acted as referee. The crowd mumbered about 3.000. After a fast first round Lewis went after Stanley furiously in the second. ‘The fast pace suited Ketchel, who af- ter a few exchanges planted a hard left on Lewis' Dbody and followed it with a terrific right swing to the jaw Lewis fell hard to the floor and was counted out. He lay there for several minutes before he revived sufficientl to be helped out of the ring. Knockers Make Murphy Get Through Outfielder McGuire, who played two games with the Norwich team in the ovutfield, was released after the Willi- mantic game Friday. Dan Murphy. the Greeneville boy, who has been playing second and cap- taining the team, has been given his release, at his own request it is stated by_Manager Stone. Murphy feels pretty sore against the home erowd for the knocking that ‘has been given him. —~ A Moosup Challenge. The Moosup Giants challenge any team under 16 vears of age to play for- $1.25 ball. Address all letters to Ru- per Lunn, manager, Moosup, Conn, IRON MEN DON'T.LAST. McGinnity and Chesbro Worked Like Horses, But They’re Back Numbers Now. It is all right to be an “iron man,” but when a pitcher's wing is substan tial enough to entitle him to th metallic sobriquet he must possess the Tfaculty of being able to assimilate the cheers while they last and avoid the hisses when they come, for they will come in time. As the baseball world is aware, an “iron man” is one who can work at least four games a week and be ready to act as the main stem in a double header in between, if any are carded to be played. The “iron man” must be always willing to un- loosen some of the steel in his arm for the benefit of his club. Joe McGinnity used to be the best “iron man” in the business. He could pitch a double engagement today and 2o in and wheel again tomorrow. And he used to win the majority of his games. That's why he was regarded as the best “iron man.” Joe did his most superb work when McGraw was erecting pennant poles at the Polo Grounds. This was more than five years ago. At present McGinnity is not twirling for the Giants. Too many “iron_man” entertainments made him lose his National league effectiveness. Now he is managing the Newark club of the Eastern league, and pitching— once or twice a week. The “iron men” of the mewer base- ball era are no longer “iron men.” Pack Chesbro, leadjng pitcher of the Amer- ican leazue fn 1904, is farming today. Jack is done for so far as the use of his big league arm is concerned. kd Walsh was the “iron man” of 1908. He pitched 66 games, winning 40, losing 15 ang tieing one. In the othey 10 he was-taken out once and finished nine games. What did “Spitballer 124" do Inst season? Not very much. He won 15 and lost 11 games. That record dose not compare favorably with that of the previous year, does 1L? Of course nobody can correctly progmosti-ais what Walsh is going to do this sum- iner, but If he again pitches star ball he can be regarded, as more less of = ‘At New Bedford—Lynn 1, New Bedford 2. At Fall River—Haverbill o, Fall River 6. At Worcester—Lawrence 6, Worcester 13. College Games. At Andover. Macs.—Manbattan 4, Phillips-Andov- er 1 8 innings—ral AU Amberst, Mass.—Amberst 5, Dartmouth L At Amberst—Amberst 5, Dartmouth 2. Syracu A: Hamilion: Michigan 4, Byracuse —Miadiebury, Vi AL KAUFMAN TO JOIN JOHNSON'S CAMP Californian Is Sore on Sam Berger. San Francisco, May 27, 1t was de- cided today that Al ufmgan, the California heavyweight, should join Jack Johnson’s camp and box with the heavyweight champion. Kaufman, Billy Delaney and Johnson had a long talk this afternoon. There are two things, it is said, that determined Kaufman to go with Johnson. One is that Kaufman would like to help the champion dethrone Jeffries permanently and the other is that Kaufman is at outs with Sam Berger. He complains that ever since he knocked Berger out in San Fran- cisco, Sam has been bitter towardg him. Commencing tomorrow, Johnson will box in the gymnasiu mihree days in succession. Johnson today said that he would not watch Jeffries box to- night. He said there was no use surring up trouble. JEFF DOES REAL WORK. One Hour and Twenty Minutes with Punching Bag, Shadow Boxing, and Skipping Rope. ; Ben Lomond, Jeffries put in today before leav Cal, May J. a strenuous afternoon for San Francisco | to appear in a public boxing exhibition tonight. “T'll just punc hthe bag for a few minutes to limber myself up for to- night's show,” declared the fighter, as he went into the gym. An hour and twenty minutes later he decided that he ha dhad enough. He not only punched the bag for half an hour without a stop, but skip- ped the rope, wrestled with the chest weights and shadow boxed until his assistants feared he would miss the train. He skipped the rope 1,206 times in_11 minutes. Jeffries was accompanied to San Francisco by his entire staff of train- ers, sparring partners and assistants. LOOKS LIKE PENNSYLVANIA. U. of P. Qualifies 14 in Intercollegi —Yale, Princetonwand Harvard Close Up. Philadelphia, May = 27.—University of Pennsylvania showed up so well in the trials today as to make it appear that the Philadelphia institutiom will probably. carry off the intercollegiate championships, the finals of which will be held on Franklin fied tomorrow afternoon. Provided Pennsylvania wins the meet, it looks like a hot con- test for second place, with Michigan, Yale, Harvard and possibly Princeton as the contenders. Pennsylvania qualified 14 men for the finals: Yale and Princeton twelve each; Harvard eleven; Cornell eight, Michigan six. Amherst four, Syracuse, Columbia and Wesleyan two each, and Rutgers, Colgate, Dartmouth, New York university, Haverford and Bow- doin one each. Collins to Meet Clayton Again. Under the auspices of the Central A. A. the Memorial day programme of joorts at Central Village is to make a ne afternoon attraction. The star event is to be a finish wrestling match, best two out of three, between Bill Col- lins and Charles Clayton, for which Kid Wilson of this city is to be ref- eree. It is to be the second time the two have met. Kid Wilkerson of Low- €ll and Young Wilbur of Montville go for six rounds as a preliminary, and there are two other preliminaries, as well as a footrace. Despised Outsider Talent. Belmont Park, May 27.—Berkeley, a despised outsider, at 12 to 1 in the betting, easily won the Cosmopolitan handican. 1 1-16 miles, at Belmont park today. The handcip was the feature of the card and the victory of Derkeley wus a greal surprise. Cleveland Gets Harry Niles. oston, May 27.—Harry Niles, right felder of the Boston Americans, se- cured from New York in August, 1908, was today sold to the Cleveland Amer- Surprises the completed. which will double th commodations. . Bridgeport—A special train will be chartered to convey the members of the Bridgeport aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, to New London on August 18,~on the occasion of the state field day of the order. Living on 15 Cents a Day. E. V. M. Long, Harvard senlor. has a simple way of zetting the best of hard times. Anybody can master it who is able and willing to live ou a dollar's worth of food wee “It is easy enough to live on 14 or 15 cents a day,” he says, “It's easy, when you've worked it out to two things—system and habit. First a man has got to find out the greatest amount of nour- ishment that given allowance of money will so arrange his diet that it will best fit_his individu needs at’s system. Second, he I got to get used Lo eating those things right along forget variety s Of the the spice of 1if two habit cour me live on almost ing and thrive on it if he can only get used to it and has the grit to stick to the kind of food he has chosen. The present day stani ards of living are just the absurd re- sults of habits which have been pam- pered change.) Only News of Interest. Now that Jack Johnson and Jeffries are both jn training, we expect to hear of nothing eclse that happens in the state of California.—Milwaukee Senti- nel. BEFORE if you want Real Bargains in manufacturers. These Shoes were made per pair retail-—- 138 KMain Streef, - DECORATION SHOES GO TO THE Brockton Sample Shoe Store. We can convince you what real ~ money-savers we have. Our storz is full of New, Snappy, Up-to-date Shoes, in all feathers, which we have just received from the leading Our prices $2.00 and $2.75 per pair. Buy your Shoes NOW- and save money for the whole family before Decoration Day. Money refunded if not entirely satisfied sonstitution that they seem to con themselves immune to the ills flesh Is heir to. Some have suc of confidence the theory of ¢ lack germs and well based opinions of ‘sar in ts that they expose not or Iy _themselves but everybody else with whom they come in contact, Post a spring, pump or well as unsafe, and if the water s clear and cool any num ber of men will slake their thirst thero and laugh at the danger sign. The public drinking cup is a public enemy, In parks, schools and railway coaches it continues to do extensive work as & disease conveyor. The bub bling fountain is performing a great service, But it Involves a new of drinking, and many persons set in their way of drinking way of thinking. Anything n olutionary, men ‘who would shun & dirty tea cup will embrace a dirty dip- per.—Washington Star itary expe Robbing Bryan Again. The college professor who says this is the year 1914 instead of 1910 h cheated Mr. Bryan of amother presi- dential mnomination.—Denver Repu! lican, Would Be a Sauash. The senate may drop Lorimer, but there ig no certainty that he would make a particularly loud splash —FBos ton Advertiser. er's Voice. Knows His Ma It must peeve Mr. Loeb to be made governor of New York without ever being consulted.—Denver Times DAY to sell for $3.00 and $4.00 - Nerwich, Conn. travelers’ credit— ‘TRAVELERS CHEQUES of the The Thames Loan & Trust C3. NORWICH, CONN. anking Facility.’ whether you travel in America or Abroad, the safest, most convenient. most availabls ‘These cheques are current in all parts of the globe and are cashed at par everywhere. They iden- tify the traveler wherever he