Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1910, Page 3

AVE REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket E&ireet, Norwich, Conn. mar3odaw - will be repaid by investigating our Boat Insurance . Policy. It protects them when running and when laid up end against all marine perils includ- ing fire and theft, at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846. apriFMW, Po not take the trouble to look into the standing 6f a Fire Insurance Com- pany before taking out a Poliey. It will pay you to place your Insurance with us. Reliable Companies and Low_ est Rates. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Jun9daw THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Wiillams, Room 9, third fioor. febl3a Telephone 147. ATTOSNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, ttorneys-at-Law ever First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank 3! Open Monday lnd”!.ll- Tucker, Antheny & Co. BANKERS BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street y evenings. oct: Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. New York. 43 State Street. 24 Broad Sticet. PRIVATE WIRE. Bominick & Dominick Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bends, Grain and Cotton. SHANNON BUILBING, 10 Shetucket Street. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. - NOTICE Dr. Louise Frank!in Miner s now focatsd in her new ofice, Breed Hall Roem 1 Cffice hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telsphone 653. may21d auzi7a —— WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in =nd see us. FRANK WATSON & coO., marid 78 Franklin Street. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY "Phone 715 : Jun3a DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. ‘Waorry over ill-health does yom Bealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look oldse you are. 799 =re sick, don’t worry, but go t it to make ycurself . To do we repeat the words of thousands e, ] o former sufferars from woman- similar to yours, when we say. 2 Viburn-0. - CO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New York ! warsid & GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taltville. Prempt attention to day or it calla hu':ha-u-_ anrid) wl morTLER Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta Iine of the'best/Ales, Lager speciglly bottled for fam- it your busi- re 16 no me- ‘item of gevernment deposits. Academy—Philadelphia GAMES TODAY. Willimantic at Norwich. CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING. Lost. New Londom . 10 Middletown 9 Norwich . 11 Willimantic 13 Manager Stone and the Norwich nine journeyed to Middletown ¢n Thursday, where they filled a dinner engagement, and then returned, disappointed that the double header could not be pulled off as per schedule. Middletown fans had not seen a game for over a week, so that there was mourning in Ban- non’s burg, and the postponement had Rainy Day On Baseball Diamonds Local League Games Blocked—Hospital Wins from the League—Work is Stopped on San Francisco Arena. i line PITCHER JACK M'ROBERTS. nothing cheerful in it for the Middle- town management, as Thursday was payday and the large crowd promising to see the Norwich-Middletown game was goed news to the treasur New London is to appear in Mid- dletown for a game this afternoon and will remain over night to play Mid- dletown again Saturday afternoon. The next engagement for the Norwich team is slated for this afternoon, when Danny Dunn brings his Willimantic bunch down to Sachem park. Captain Rhylander said Thursday night that the twirling would probably be in the hands of_ either Lefty Smith or Jack McRoberts, the right-hand flinger. Warm weather suits Jack and if his arm shows up right he is the probable candidate to attempt to push Willi- mantic down another notch Willimantic was scheduled to play in New London Thursday afternoon, but the game was postponed of the weather. HOSPITALS GET ACADEMY SERIES. because Greenway Blanks the Students, 2 to 0, in Seven Innings. The Hospital team took with the demy, two out games. by winning the test Thursday afternoon, 2 to 0. was a well played game on a wet d mond and made the second shutou the series, each nine having bk the other by identical scores. ‘The game was started at about four o'clock and only went seven innings, by agreement, to accommodate the Academy. The Hospital got off with a lead at the start. After two were out Sam Austin, who had gained first on field- er's choice, was sc d by Bill Austin’'s single. Pitcher Greenway had the students the of series three deciding con- 1t ked | Harris and Again Le'ads the American in hand for all of the journey. but the Academy had one possible chance to score, when with two out Cummings singled. He was out trying to stretch to third on Steve Ricketts’ single. The finishing touches in the scoring were put on in the fifth by the Hospital, McGrath making his second single, advancing on a sa ‘e and ng on Greenway's hit. Hospital. X Academy. ° 0 Murray . Stryhall.ss Totals. of Gallivan 2: by Greenway to Fletcher Hospital 2; tme, 1 double _play. i base on esrors, . Wicks. The Hospital boys have a busy sea- son at hand with a strawberry festi- val tonight, game with the Centrals on Saturday and a game with Middle- town asylum next Thursday. NO INTERFERENCE IN NEVADA. State Laws Specificaily Permit Glove Contests—Reno Men Planning. Crowe wmi Reno, Nev., Ju —A committee appointed a meeting of business men today began preiiminary plans toward szettin: > Jeffries and John- son fight for Ren Reno is prepared to m substan- tial offer for the f One of the things which Reno will guarantee will be absolute imm from interf The Neya thousanddo res only lars licens, Richard C. Goddard, attorney of N 1ed the following statement regarding glove centests in Nevada “The legislature certain conditions wh 3 complied with, permit gl contests, functions of any ex- prevent *h a_con- The license is one thousand ¢dol- and when accompanied by a phy- n’s certificate as to the condition of the men the county clerk is bound to issue the license. The le; tdre ade it Jawful to cenduct zlove con- tests in Nevada, and no nower except the legislature ¢ prevent them. it is beyond the ecutive officer to teat, lar: TACOMA WANTS THE FIGHT. Offer of $101,000 and All Expenses to Get Jeffries-Johnson Bout. Tacoma, Wash., June 16.—A her of local capitalists here toda thorized the Tacoma Athletic a tion to state they are willing to put up $101,000 and reimburse Rickard and Gleason for all expenses they have num- au- incurred, if . th wil_ ltransfer the Jeffries-Johnson fight to the Tacoma stadium. The structure will seat 50.- 000 peonle. A telegram to this effect was sent to the promoters today. Duckpin Scores Going Up, Pucknin scores rna ~ation two men whic teams ment ro to the score held by which nd S the the qualified nd list are Friel 714, I zins and Mc( 693, Rhvl nd MecClafferty ns €76 Young 681 and Hill for the daily reday, sing’ pri across for 129. 5 COMMERGIAL FINANGIAL AND DULLNESS AND NEGLECT. Professional Traders Ignore the Stock | Market Developments. New York, market today w ness and neglect e 16.—The stock bandoned to d Immediate dev ‘op- ments were ignored and the profes- sional traders were driven to framing conjectures over what might prove to be the marke response happenings in the future. that the enactment of the when completed, way for some to expected It was urged railroad bill, to open the pecula- tion, although vet re- quired and the itive form to be taken by the statute are taken for granted. A more influential factor in the re- pression of the speculation he con— test to be waged over the coming at- tempt to secure er freight rates. The determination expressed by ship- pers and their disposition to form sirong organization to contest the pro- posed advances aroused some anxiety amongst those who rely on the I rates to keep up profits. T toms of acerbity amongst railroad ecutives themsel of the question ex- s in the discussion retrenchment and the broad insinuation by the president of the Great Northern that stock mar- of ket policy rather than operating exi- gencies govern some of the proposi- tions advanced were taken as suggest- ive of the direction in which the rate contest might influence the stock mar- ket. The resolution of inquiry adopted by the house, calling for information re- garding the attorney general's inves- gation of the United States Steel cor- poration, was discussed with some show of interest. but the effect on the market was negligible. The decrease in the European visible supply of cop- per did not help the copper industrials, the price of the metal receding again in_London. Money remained easy in tone, but it was questioned whether this condition was not influenced by the purpose of lenders to keep funds available in short term loans or on call in a mood of doubt over later developments. The Bank of England weekly returns re- vealed the ability of the London money market to reduce its indebtedness to the Bank of England in spite of the further heavy inturn of taxes to the A favor- able impression was made by the quick turnover of one or two recent bond is- sues, small in themselves. The infer- ence was drawn that the requirement of investors for high return formed as substantial an element iy the apathy of the investment market as any abso- lute scarcity of capital. Bonds were irregular. ‘Total sales, par value, $1,063,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call, STOCKS. High, Allls Chalmers pfd . ° Do. pta = 2015 6% 4 Sales. 200 100 s01g € % 94 500 Anaconda Mining Atchise De. pfd Atfar Co.. Coast Line & Onio Transit. . & ohio Alton 100 Chi. G. W. pr National Lead 0 Nevada Con. . Air Brake. New York Central.. Y. C. & St L Norfolk & Western. North Amesrican Northern Pac 100 Pacific Mail Pennsylvania Po. G. & C. Pilla. Co. ..... Pressed Steel Car. Reading Rep. 1 & Steel Do N 5100 Rock Island Co. 470 Do. ptd .. 100 St. J. & G. L 1sl 100 Do. 2d pfd : 500 St. L. & S. . 2d pfd. 100 Sloss Shef. S. & 1 Southern Pacific Southern Kailway U. S. Rubber. 1 pfd. United States Steel. Do. ptd .. Ttah _Copper Wabash Do. prd Western Maryland Westen Union Tel. West. Man Wheeling & L. E. 2 pfd. 300 Wisconsin Central . Total sales, 292,158 shares. e = » COTTON. i New York, June 16.—Cotton futures closed easy. Closing bids: June 15.04, July 15.12, August 14.64, September 13.14, October 12.45, November 12.32, December 12.25, January 12.22, Febru- ary —, March 12.24, April —, Spot closed quiet, 10 poimts lower; middling uplands, 15.15; iddling guif, 15.49;;: sales, 1,890 bales, per 5 slast loan 2 3-4; closing 2 7-8; offered at 3. Time loans quiet and firmer; sixty days 3@3 1-4 per um‘-: ninety days 3 1-¢; six mouths Fruits and Vegetables. Apricots, doz., 2C - Native Peas, pk. 50 ermelons, 13 Muskmelons, ~10-26 Peaches, doz., 35-5 Pie Plant, 1b. Radishes.” bei Mushrooms, 1 Oranges— Florida, Grapes— Imp. Hamburg, Apples— Oregon, az., 50- Baldwins, Pineapples, Grapefruit, Figs, Dates, Cauliflower, Spinach. pk Asparagus, StrawnlUneh 13- rawberri E ! Lima Benrnf'q}_o ;f Bermuda Onions, 10 Ped Bananas,dz. he|oSZ Plant o Cherries, 1 Cucumbers, ea., 3-8 Southern Tomatoes, Fead Lettuce, Romaine, Celery, beh. New Carrot 60-75 s Parsnip: Parsley, New Cabbage, New Beets, Sweet Potatoes, String Beans, Wax Beans, Potato New Potatoes, New Onions, Yellow, White, Turnips, Summer Squash, Blueberries, at., Ments. Pork— Wintex Lamb— ?‘?i Le,u lers, 10ps, 3 s, Shoulders, 1 (‘hgln - Smoked Hams. .\'?tive Lamb— .~ 20-25 Legs, Smoked Shoulders Shoulders, 18 Chops, Smoked Tongues, |Western Veal— short cut, 2 Legs, Dried Beef, 3:| Cho Corned Beef, 12-1%| Shoulders, Porterhouse Steak Native Veal— = 30| Legs = Sirloin, 28| Chops, 20 Inside ' Rounds, 22| Shoulders, 14 Shoulder Steak, 18|3ausage, 20 Native Salt Pork, 20 Pouliry Fancy L. I. DucksjFowl, 25 =% 30[Phila. Turkeys, 38 Phila. Chickens, 30]Squabs, 40 Native Chickens. 3¢ Broilers, $1.50 Groceries. Butter— Sugar— Tub. new, Granulated. Creamery, 40 17 ibs. X1 h Brown, 18 1bs. $1 20| Cutloaf, 13 1b. $1 2 Powdered, 14 lsbl. 50| Molasses— Camenbert. 25| Porto Rico, gal. 50 Pickies, galion. 75| N. Orleans. gal. 63 Eggs, local, doz. 30|Maple Syrup, Hone comb 22 bottle, E 42 Vinegar, gal 25 Kerosene oll.13@1i5 Market Cod. Oft S. Haddock, 10 Eels, Kound Clams, 15-18 op. 8- qt. 40 Steak Pollock, Canned Salmon, 15 Am. Sacdines, 5@ 2 for 25 Impt. Sariines. Lobsters— Oysters, qt., 40 Live, Boneless Co0d,10@i5| Bolled Buck Shad, 20| k Cod, Roe Shad, z ounders, Biackfish, 15| Flatfish, Brand. box. 60|Halibut Spanish Mackerel, |Stockfish, 15 22| Conn. River Shad. s R. Clams, pk. ompanos, King Mackerel, 1% Weakfish, 15| Bluefish, 20 Soft Shell Crabs, lPorgies, 15 dozen, 80 Hay, Grai Feea. No. 1 Wheat, Cornmeal. Bran. cwt., $1.45 Middlings, Hay, baled Straw, cwt., top, $1.30 Bread Flo Provender. cwt. $1.60 St. Louis, Cottonseed Meal, Rve. $1.90 Corn, bushel, z|Lin. Oil Meal, C bush., 5 ewt.,; $2.10 Hominy, CAPTAIN HENDRICK BACK FOR FINAL GAME. Academy Baseball Leader in the Line- up Again—Meets Bulkeley to Finish Season. After being laid up for a number of weeks with a sore ankle, where he was Bit by a batted ball, Capt. Tomm Hendrick of the Academy team is ba in the game and will play with his team in their closing game of the sea- son this afternoon. This is the gabne PT. TOMMY HENDRICK. with Bulkeley of New London which was originally scheduled for Saturday, but the date was shifted to this after— noon at the request of Principal Towne of Bulkeley because the London echool's graduating exercises come on Saturday. Principal Towne communicated with the Academy base- ball authorities on Thursday asking to have the change in date made. Captain Hendr is not in perfect shape yet and will not got in at h old position at short, but will play right field, shifting Jay Ricketts over to center and Bert Bailey to left. Croker will twirl for the Academy and endeavor to even up on Bulkeley for the game that they took away from him in the ninth inning, 9 to 8, when the teams met in New London. The result of this game will also settle last place in the eastern division of the Interscholastic league, since the Academy and Bulkeley are tied there now. Suspended for Arguing With Ump. New York, June 16.—Captain Doyle of New York and ‘Manager-Captain Clarke of Pittsburg were today sus- pended for three days by President Lynch of the National league for vio- lating the playing rules yesterday by arguing with Umpire Rigler. Today's postponed battle between New York and Pittsburg will be played off on Aug. 15. Ready to Race Rival Swimmers. The following challenge is sent The Bulletin for publication: A challerge is sent to amateur swim- mers at long distance swimming on surface and long distance under water swimming, in eastern Conmnecticut; salt of fresh water. Answer to James Whit- taker, long d mce: Joseph Gravelin, under water; Glasgo, Conn. Favorite Wins the_Myrtle Stake. Gravesend,. N. Y.¥June ,16.—The meetingrat Guavesendi~today came to a close with the Myrtle selling stakes 28 the, feature and res in a vie- o the faverite, _ -fi rend& 8 _ _Z. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost 14 15 19 23 28 23 4. icague same ryiug to siop nd kept the hits weil scattered. line drive from Lajoie’s hat, Quinn’s | left arm was bruised and be was forced to retire. The score: Cleveland. New York. abh po a e abh po a2 e Granesf 8 1 8 0 OGardver,2b 4 0 1 3 1 Niles, rf 41 1 0 oWolteref 4 0 1 0 0 Turncrss 4% 1 5 OChasedb 4 2 91 0 Lajole.2b 4 2 4 3 Olaporerf 2.1 2 0 0 {Eastelye 4 1 2 0 0Creelf £1200 Stovallib 4 2 7 0 onulghtss 3 1 2 4 1 Lod.If 10 3 0 0AustinIb 5 1 0 0 0 Bradiey.5b 3 0 8 2 0Sweeneye 3 0 4 0 0 Koestuerp 3 0 0 2 0Quinnp 213208 —— — — —Hughesp 1 0 0 0 © Totals, 30 7 27 12 0 *Foster 1 0 Totals, 31 7 F Score by innings: “Batted for Hughes in 9th. Cleveland pasigadl pe ORI New York . 00060110 Tigers Pound Visiting Slab Artists. 2 Detroit. June 16. the field ‘toda: Barberich haj lanes each batte: 3oston played s ragged game in and the locals hit both Arellanes and ioning 12 to 3. Stanage and Arel- 4 home run with two men om Dases. The scory Detroit. abh po a e abh po & e MTnayre,if 1 0 0Lord3b 500 43 Bush, ss 2 4 0Hooper,cf §1'8 Cobb,ef 10 1Meyersit 1 o D.Jones of 0 0 0BtablLlb 012 1 0 a 0 0Gardner2d 3 1 2 0 0 10 Lewis,lf 0220 0 0Carr, 1.0 1.:3 0 0 0Kieinow 0010 90 22 0 21020 0 2 00010 - fadden 1 0 0 0 0 27 7 3**Bradiey 1 0 0 0 0 Totals, 35 59 *Batted for Arellanes in Tth. **Batted for Barberich in 9th. Score by innings Boston .. 00000 Detroit . 0613 Gave Chieago One Seratch Hit. g0, 3 16.—Coombs held ago scrateh hit today, and Philadelphis won, 2 The score Chicago. Philadelphia. s e abh po & e French.rt 00 0 100 Brow: 030 032 Zeide 03 4 400 J.Collinslt 3 0 1 0 210 Gandilib 4 115 2 800 Purtell3b 3 0 1 3 0 Murphyrf 100 B'egburn,ss 2 0 1 4 2H'tmulled,ef 300 **Walsh 1°0 0 0 0Donahuec 3 700 Payne.c 3020 170 Young.p 2.06.1.3 bl < Gl *Dougherty 0 0 0 0 2 Scott.p 00 0 Totals, 26 127 18 *Batted for Youug in **Batted for Blackbury in 9th, Score by innings: Chicago 01 ce Philadeiphia Washingion defeated St. Louts visitors outplayed ihe local Washington. s e sbhpo s e Fisherit 4 33 0 OMianer 5 23 0 0 Hartzeilsh 4 2 0 1 liveitit 413 00 Walla 31 2 wler, rf 40000 Newman,ib 3 013 1 0Ungiaublb 4 0 9 0 0 S'weitzrer.rf 4 01 0 0MBridess § 1 3 1 0 Hoffmanct ¢ 1 1 0 OConroysb 4 3 3 3 0 Truesdaio 3 1 2 3 OKIMfer.2b 4 0 2 3 0 Stephens.c 3 0 3 2 OBtreetc 4 0 & 2 0 Ballesp 0 0 0 1 iRelsungp 4 0 0 0 0 360 1 0 0 0 0 Totals, L 16000 ; 927 14 *Batted for Truesdale ““Hatted for Ntephens Score by innings st Touls 00000110 02 Washington 02400000 04 ALLIE MURPHIY ~ PUGILISTIC MANAGER. Has Ed Casey in Tow for Heavyweight Bouts—Allie is Out of the Bowling Business Now. Allie Murphy, the duckpin star, journeyed here from Bridgeport on Thursday and was calling on Norwich friends, introducing Ed Casey of Eridgeport, a heavyweight pugilist, whom he is managing, and would like to put on for bouts with any scrappers | in this neck of the woods. In size and bulk Casey looked the part, weighing in the neighborhood of 190 pounds and standing well up towards six feet. Besides going in for the pugilistic game, Casey has a_football record of two years on the Villa Nova eleven, where he played tackle in 1907-8,meet- ing some of the best opponents that could be found in the college world at t time. It was his luck to stack up against the captains of opposing elev- playing Wauseeka of the Carlisle Northeroft of the Navy, and r of Princeton. An 80 yard run sey on a fumbled ball to a touch- was an incident of the Prince- down tong ame, but he was called back and the touchdown not allowed because of some infraction of the rules by anoth- er Nova man. Murphy has quit the bowling busi- ness, preferring something else for the of another returns to would like wants to summer, and has prospects line of occupation when he Bridgeport. Meanwhile he to hear from anyone~ who meet Casey. Penn Crews Show Slight Lead. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 16—The chief topic of conversAtion in the row- ing camps tonight was a near race between the Pennsyivania and Syra- cuse ’‘varsity crews for four miles along opposite shores of the Hudson. The two crews chanced to get away just at the same time and, although wide apart, the rival strokes could not resiat the temptation to brush. They kept on about even terms until the last half mile,when Pennsylvania made a strong spurt and stopped rowing, somewhat in the lead. All the crews had their usual prac- tice this evening. The Failure. The man who fails is the one who quits when he thinks he has done all it is possible for him to do.—Chicago Record-Herald. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. won Lost. r Chieagn ... 30, v oas g New York 29 19 o Cincinnayd . 24 21 . Plusburg 22 23 d Bt Louts 22 26 p Brooklyn 22 2% s Philadelphi . 19 25 493 Boston ) 1% 81 <361 At )} Ewing a Pijrie to Cincinnatl, . Philadeiphia, June 16, Philadeiphia shut out Cin- clonail today, 10 to 0. The home team hit the de- liveries of Beebs and Doyle hard, while Ewing was & complete puzsle 1o his former teammates. Men- ger Dooln and Second Baseman Knabe of Fhiladel- phia have each been suspended for three days for thelr argument with Uumplre Klem gesierday. The score: Cincinnati. 1 = 3 Bescher.lt 4 Paskert,ef Hoblitzel, 1b Mitchell,rf Egan,2b Dow M Lea Woodruff, 5h Beebe.p Doyle.p *Miller 0Grant, b 0 Magee, It 3 3 ;| ‘ OWardlb 4 ‘ . . . ecsesummnme § 2l eorummmmsun Totals, 30. 6 *Batted for Bee) Score by innings: Cincinnath .. . Philadelphia B 5lossnenmsnnce . BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. League. At Boston—Roston-St. Louls game postponed: rain LAt ‘Brookiyn—Chicago-Brookiyn game . postponed” rain. LAl Now York—Pitisburg-Now York ssme postponed” rain. Rochester . Newark Toronto Buftalo Providence Baltimore . Montreal . Jemey City At Baltimore—Montreal 2 AL Rochester—Buffalo 2 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Waterbury 2 Bridgeport New Haven Hartford . Sprinaneld Holyoke Northampion ... P34 New Britain .. 1 Conneeticut All games postponed ; At Lawrence—Haverni! At Brockton 1 At Lowell—¥all River 2 At Worcester—Worcester-Now Bedford game post- poned; rain. Games, At New York—Princeton-Yale gime postponed; rain. STOP WORK ON ARENA. Men Laid OFf in 'Frisco—Rickard to Sue Gillett and Webb. San Franclsco, June 16.—To all In- tents and purposes the Jeffries-John- son championship fight tonight s a pugilistic outcast, as far as California is concerned. It is a perfectly good fight except that it has no ne of hostilities, That it will not be held Francisco or elsewhere is generally admitted, a congclusion in which sporting circles grudgingly con cur. Tex Rickard, promoter of the bout, is so certain of this that hs has declared his Intenfion of suing Gover- nor Gillett and Attorney General Webb for alleged damages sustained becauss of intervention. Attorney General Webb sald today that he would not hother with an ap- plication for @ temporary restraining order, but would ask for a permanent injunction. He expects to have his ap- plication on file within & few days. The only real action of the day in the big fight situation was a disoon- certing one for fight followers, Waork was stopped on the construction'st the arena. The men were not actually laid off until today. No Change In Da Rickard Saye. San Francisco, Cal, June 16—"The fight between Jeffries and Johnson will take place on July 4. If net in San Francisco, then I will pull it off in Reno, but the fight will be held on the date set and T will keep my promise.” This statement was made by Tex Rickard to the Assoclated Press to- night, soon after S8outhern Pacific offi- clals advised the promoter that six special fight trains had been cancelled during the day. Rickard was greatly San in in California | agitated over this information and alse over the fact that many orders are be ing received to cancel or resell fight tickets. Plant’s New Sloop Lost Race. New York, June 16.—George M Pynchon's 65 foot sloop ht Istalena was the winner in her class today in the New York Yacht club’s annual race for the spring cups off Glen Cove She defeated Cornelius Vanderbilt's Aurora by 3 minutes 52 seconds and Henry F. Lippitt’s Winsome by 6 min- utes 51 seconds. Fourteen yachts started and a fea- ture of the da as the trying out of Morton F. Plant Herrashoff sloop Shimna t Harry T, Max well’'s Avenger. was beaten 6 minutes 29 seconds Irish Giant in Shape to Wrestle. Jack McGrath, the Irish G written from Worcester to th mantic_papers that he is in condition now after training season in New York and wants to meet Wrestler An derson or any others who were hurling challenges at him a while ago, when he was not in shape to do mat work, He Decline Templeton, the Wiliams _college pitcher, is receiving all sorts of flatter ing offers from league magnates, but thus far has declined them all. Some vears ago another pitcher from that college put himself through the Divin ity school by pitching for the National league.—Transcript. A camp chairiis a handy thing in a kitchen. Tt can be hung on the wall or kept under 'the table when not in use. . e (0o~ - D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Local Agent 2 Rich-Rijpe-Mellow. - ALWAYS THE SAME o because the same care that made it the : standard of excellenee a third of a cen- tury ago is alwaye rigidly maintained, Our sign is shown for your protection, The James Hanley Brewin o Providence, R. L. BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER