Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1911, Page 3

S BONDS furnished for persons in| positions of trust. J. L 1ATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich. Conn. i WHEN YOUR HOUSE TAKES FIRE it i« too late to take out Insuranco. ever deiay was damgerous, it is & this instan Let me write ypur In- surance today. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is located In Somsry’ Block, over C. M. williame, Room 8, third floor. Telephone 147. | been pushed around by Eddie McKay ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW | Brown & Perkins, Mtomeys-at-taw | First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St stairway nex: to Thames ank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attormeys amd Counsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady Chamnles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Bominick & Dominick Morwich Branch, Shannon Bidg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901. Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr, NOTICE ount of the present condition of Fuirview Reservoir, the use of hess for street lawn or garden sprinkling| is strietly prohibited umtil further n tice. This order will be strictly em- [ONE MORE for N. F. A.—Visitors But for Croker's generosity in pass- | Lishling 2 9 Matland.p ing the first man in the third inning, ¥ B an o T Black Hall school,would have left the Acacemy campus Saturday afternoon Whitewashed, piaving almost the part of spectators all through the rest of the fray. In only one inning did they succeed in sending five men to bat. Two infieli outs followed the pass, helping the runnmer around to third, and Farnsworth poked out the singlc which scored him. The game was called at the end of seven irnings to allow the visitors tor catch their train. puzzling form, holding them to four hits, while the Academy connected op- portuneiy with the offerings of Has- kins of BI Hall. Croker's single land McCormick's triple counted the first td) for the Academy, and Mc- Cormick scored on a dropped fly in left fleld. With one oul in the thira the Murray brothers singled and sub- sequently scored. Ed Murray's third single of the game sent in Geer in tho sixth, after the latter had walked and s single. The Black Hall. Hask Berge.ss Champion 2 Fnaworth. o W Jessup.1b 3. Jessup. it Turke.ct Junyon. Lawion. b o Totals, 26 Seore by innings XA . Buacx man 111 Fons. for Academs 3. Muriay. MeCormick. Geer. for Biack Wall Hasking: e, Flete base hit. et pits, Stolen Kay, Birg 3; beses ont. by Creker ings, 1; tme, Stonington High School. Stonington high took second place in the Eastern Connecticut Interschol- astlc league by defeating Windham high on Saturday, and Windham got a hold on last place from which not can now dislodge her. The standing: E. C. INTERSCWOLASTIC LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lest PG Norwic Fres Academa + 1 a0 Sroningion Bizh 2 Ze00 Buikces FHign 2 500 Windnam High 5 e STANDING. BASTERN CONNECTICUT LEAGUE 3 won Lost. P Monsun Wauregan Taftville Tri-Village Tewetr City Centrals of MOSSUP HELD THE LEAD. Victory Over Centrals Gave Them Se- cure Grip on First Place. Moesup held and increased its lead Saturday in the Eastern Connecti league, defeating the Centrals of Nor wich, 7 to 3, on the Moesup gfounds. Wauregin d_Taftville’s aspi tlens for second place by defeating them, 6 to 5, and Tri-Village (Day ville) came up to a tie with Taftville | for third placa by handing defeat to | Jewett City, 13 to 2. The leagu. games | were as follows: 1 Dayville Had Scoring Pienic. The Dayville aggregationap iled up | 2 ed. Per order | BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- | ERS. | The Best i Trout Breok [ m { New London County | Vill not delight the busy, progresstve | housewife nearly so much es the pros- | pect of having a thoreughly modern | €35 range placed in her kitchen, Es- | tate ranges are safe, sturdy, depend- | able, peerless bakers. economical gas| great time savers. Call and| #se (hem and ba mave also to examine| the incomparable Ruud_ Instantameous Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the | mere turn of a faucet an wniimived | supply of hot water st any momsent | of the day or might | Gas & Electrical Bep't. #21 MAIN 5Ta Tmers, i ALICE BLDG.| SPRING TOYS | Wheelbarrows, Wagons, | Doll Carriages, Go-Carts, Garden Sets, | Pails and Shovals, Band Toys, Baseballs, Bats, ! Gloves, Miws, Etc. { | VRS, EDWIN FAY'S, Franklm Square AMERICAN HOUSE, Parroll & Sanderson, Prop: SPBCIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, | Traveling Men, etc. Livery cennected | SHETUCKET STREET. THE PALACE CAFE Stép in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO,, 72 Franklin Street. Belivered lo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowiedged to be the bhest on the marke: HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive premp: sstentl ®. J. MoCCRMICK. 30 Franklin St DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES s S e J | hundred thovsana dollar: | #n even baker's dozen of easily gotten runs on the home ex-Champs, on Brewster's Iot, Jewett City, Saturday afternoon. George Rebertson, who for several vears did such fine work be- hind the hat for the homa team, caught For Davville, and delivered his lecture in no second degree style. The gams | possessed one mystifying and interest- | ing point to the hemers. it being, How | many more runs will the other fellows get. The score: Jewett City. calt.rt o 3 Tremilen 1 3 1. Fereuv. s iLaBelieTs 1 Famet.c 8 B nlaume1 Bhea 1 4 Robartaen, | Smith of 1 Smith.1f M Avthur 1t nderson. st OV ACADENY' Black Hall Was Defeated, 5 to 1—Timely Hitting Won Croker twirled in | elsseszazose Couldn’t Find Croker. Iobertion batted for MeArthur fn 5ih. base o errors. Dasville 6. Jewett the scors in the ninth, but the home team shut off the rally. The score: Wauregan Tatitle. an i po a e wbhopo 2 e 1203 IfMurphs.cs 4 0 4 3 ® 2210 iapiye 406 01 Icavisonp 4 10 1 ofteopolddd 4 010 0 0 Ehaw.c. 4 2 6 2 1|Geaboin2b ¢ 1.8 3 0 Diowsh 31 2 1 0fDraesh & 0121 §2 1 0 ofmoerercr 40210 io s vt 43000 4ozl si000 R 30120 Totals, 82011 2 Score by Inninas Wauegan | b5 Cartton 5 T umpire ONE MORE FOR HOSPITAL. fl Lebanon Just Escaped a Shutout, 13 to 1, at Brewster's Neck. ! The same fate which has happeneed to all other teams which have played the State Hospital nine this season be- Lebanon on Saturday. Theé visitors - patcefui hamiet were defeat- re lucky to escape a shut- Josing by the score of 13 to 1. Bill Austin practically handed them their only run throw failure to cover first { in the ninth inning. 5 | azed to annex three in four times at Detrolt Knab Paskert.cf : ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE "Afil“ 5 Woi Loat. St Loufs 9, Philadeiphia 8. i AM7 RICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Liliclle out for interfercence. Priiadetr. Seore Ty inninzs: Toston Daysiiie 00505020 Chicago Jewert Ci 1o 00001 New York : : Clevelant for_Dayville Frankiln, Loary, Page s ame 2. Robertson 3, Sl 2, A b5t i e City amel, Dri % three buse Lit, Smith: sacrifice hit, Raill American | sacitfce fix, Auderson’ stglen bases, Poge, Labelle, | Chlcago 18, Washinzion 1. Lours, Hahel., Smith. Driscoll; double play, La- | Boston 6. Detroit 5. Felle to Berilinume: et on bases, Jewett Ciiy 6, | New York 2, Clevelsnd Darlie 4; bascs on baile, off Marand 2, of Me- | Philadelphs’ 14. St. Louis 5. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. sshiin 55 wild_pite ewett. Clty 1, Dayvile 17 orer, Gitin Hactrora New Haven Beldgeport | Wauregan 6, Taftviile 5. Foa Wauregan outbatted Taftville on| Springseid Saturday on the Wauregan grounds.| muasess .. = defeating the visitors 6 to 5. Taftville Cathogtion made it look uncertatn in the 1ast two | monrora 1. Waterbury innings and came within one of tieing| XNew Britain 2, Bridgep ew Haven 6. Holsoke 5. Northampton 6, Springfield Leugue. i t ot Buffaio Lowail 5, Toronto New England Leagus. 4, Worcester 0. New Bedford 8. Fall River 2. Indiana Guiversity 3, oigate College 1. University Amieerst 1. 13:8 8. Hamilton W Cottimbia 1 Games. of Pennsylvania 0. inuings—rain. wseda University of Jopom OTHER SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. At Mo At At Waterbury- New Haven—Northamstor: 3, At Bridgeporv—Holyoke 2, Brdgeport 5. Eastern ntreal—Rochester Leagae. Montreeal 10. Connecticut League. aterbury 6, New Britain 1. w Haven 2. Umpire Brennan Shewered With Bottles. St. Lo piteliers at opportune mo Spectators In fo break up the game in ihe elzhth inning. Bill led in the siicking, getting two an.ss doupbles and iwo singles, with Pendle- 1’('5'.3.'.;"".:.,, | ton and Fowler in second place among | dsoren. 2 the Hospita! batters, three in five times | Walsit up. Smith was the only Lebanonite to| “doram = | get mcre than one safe swat. He man-| qugs, 31 “Batted for Mosre Tune 11.—St tho left e police Louis bit Philadelphia’s it teday. and /won. 6 fo fiela bleachers threatened who had mpire B nan, third base. The game was stop- clcarer the Seld of glass. The Louis. abh ol msansscsias bat. The score re by Innings. ioa osi ' detphts « a0 00 108 0 | i | bl ] ouls 82103100 % Fowle 3 3| Two base hits. Mowrey. Koneichy, Evans, Smith, | Penat 0 0| Pockert, Hugeins; three bass hit, Steele. | W Austin.p Hington.ib | wieks,cf i | Daar 1 1 1 P U R | Teoger: { Totals, i o Lebdion McKain, Daal, wa base hite, 2. for Lebagen Pradictn: e will be the Greeneville A. C. Manager Bowen wanis another * chance next Saturd; Baltimore Defeated White Sox. Baltimore, Jure 11.—The Baltimore Wastern league ciub defeated the Chi- cago Americans 6 to 5 today. Newark Gets One on Highlanders. - wacke Newark, . J., June 11.—-The New- | ning. ! % grk Easstorn league Team beat the New Chicaso York Americans today, 6 to 5. P FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. A CHEERFUL SENTIMENT. Fractionai Advances on a Small ume of Trading. Vol- | New York, June 10.—On a small vol- e of g stocks advanced frac tionally, closing firm. The fone of the market was strong and sentiment was cheerful; and whiie there was & tendency to await the report of the Steel corperatien on filled tonnale, the street as a w feit that the flgures wewld record end of small business and would show the improvement of the last days. ton The report when it was lssued showed a decrease of sut 106,000 tons, much less than had been expected. Railroad earnings for the last In May continued to show well, trafic reporis from the south and wes showed a f crease in ear meovements. commodity markets were weak a The “actua house banks surplus reserv ment of clearing d an increase % nearly thirty- ;i V. R Mex. 33 York $96 Reliwar Steei 2106 Meading —— Republic Stel 166 Do ptd Spring Do s an inerease thirteen millicn ani approximately eigh tv-eight hundred thousand collars, The combined statement of clearing house and non-member banks showed a crease in cash of nearly tweive million dollars apd in leans of nearly fourteen in ioans of near! & gain in cash of millions, the large increas n loans being due to recent new corporation financing. STOCKS. Chalmers pfd . Cowion . Hide & L. pid Teo Securitics. Tanseed Ofl Loomotive Smelting »fd Steel Foundries 8% . Tel . Tobseo 1éd Am. Woolen Anasonda Mining Co Atchison . Do ptd ...... Alantic "Coast Tine altimore. & Ohio Bethichen Steel ooklsn Repld Cenadian P 08 Cemtral Leather Transit Colorada & Seutnens Conselidated G Com_ Praducts 100 Detawaze & Hudson 506 Denver & Rio Grande . €08 Do. pre 100 Distiller: 177509 Erte 2900 Do. 1500 Do. 1at 2a ir- | * | bonds firm. 0 Bouikers Pa 5 0 Southern Raflway ' pid 100 Vnien Pacifc { | P PRRRERR COTTON: New York June 10.—Cotton.—Fu- tures closed steady. July 15.64; February — ot ‘closed quiet: midding uplands middli ; no sales. MONEY. New York, June 10.—Money on call inal Time loans steady. -4 per cent.; 90 @3;. six months; 3 1-4@ e mercantile paper 4 to er cent. Sterling exchange strong t 454 for 60-day bills ang at 485,90 for demand. Commercial bills 4.82 1-2. Bar silver 53; Mexican dollars 43, | Government bonds stemdy; raiiroad 4 | a CHICAGO @RAIN MARKET. High. Low. Close. 8% mey 8 38 8% 89% A% s 36 36! 4% - B4 Deslin Myers Wilie.p [ : Sa'daress.ct Murrav.If Moride. 1 Bridwal. s b Totals, e Cineinnati. .. > Two base it Myers c day and ST. MARY’'S COPS PENNANT. Parochial Boys Win De Gam School League. . Saturdaysmorning on the state hes- | Pital diamond the St. Mary's Dbaseball team met the Broadway school in a championship game, and returned | 1o Greeneville victors by the scere of | € to 2. The Greenev as the “Midget way to a_standstill, not gtving them a | manager. They had a game with the The Broadw: whost plavers weer big emeugh to be | fafled to appear. were confident of | with the parochial | mers tomorrew morming, and in the lookin. in th wal 3 o Bosten Essy Mest for Chicago - Fume 11.—Bpsio: Chicago robea saling ba: Score ® im. Evers, who o scesen o 1 1 o o base School e in A Di P 1230 29109 9101 1268 o100 i 902 0 1 11000 407130 100608 110371 T5icr.p 16020 1[5’ Tiguep 6 0 0 0 0 “Young 10600 w's plichers were wild to away with the game by ses and taking advantage 25 20 to 2. Zismmerman rons. each time driving in Wro mep had beeen il for sevéral rariiciated in the game for ome ful in- Schulte, Graham, Ten Fit uite; home runs, ision of Grammar big league, g away team, school le boys, known played Broad- team, all of port. Captain Cl way only four hits, and had a strikeout record of 13. The St. Mary's infield| played grand, pulling off _spect plays time and againg c- Flarvey at shortstop. Jakey Vetter was on the slab for Captain Freeman's team, and pitched fine ball for three inning. but in the fourth Inning the Greeneville boys landed on Jakey and sent four runs across the pan. | McItarvey’s two bagger in this inning practically put the game on eice, two Tuns coming a cress on ihe hit. Brewer and Vetter, were the shining lights for Broadway, while Captain Young and Mcltarvey were the heroes for St. Mary’s. After the gamethe St. Mary's team was given an auto ride, and the way Teeth extracted: and pfini.:s‘i EXTRACT filled_painlessly for the most nervous and delicate people. Dr. King’s method is the only absolutely SAFE trezatment known to dental science. up, Crown Fillings $1. up. King Dental Parlrs, DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KINS Premier Painless Dentist, origl- nator of the King Safe Systém of “Painless Dentistry, which makes +all dental operations painless. they whooped things up on thelr way | home and when they went through Greeneville told the people that St. ‘Mary’s parochial school baseball team of Greeneville were the champions of the Norwich Grammer School league, season of 1911. St. Mary's wins the pennant with the fine record of 6 Won 1 lost,_ The lincup: Broadway—Stanley 1f, MoManus cf, Coblyn c, Vetter p, J. Hull ss, Free- man’ (captain) 2b, H. Huil ef, Stock- well 1b, Brewer 3b. St Mary’s—Shea 8b, Ogden 1b.Young (captain) p, Murtha cf, Mcltarvey ss, Melntyre rf, Fuller 3b, Blais If, Ton- dreau c. Umpire, Townsend. Innings R.H.E. St. Mary's 000411000—6 5 1 Broadway 0010010002 4 2 CHICAGO AND BOSTON TRADE EIGHT PLAYERS. Put Johnny Kling in Biggest Deal of the Seasen. il Johnny Kling, veteran catcher of the Chicago National league club, and three other members of tha team were on Saturday traded to the Boston club of the National league in one of the biggest baseball deals of the year. Eight players are involved in th2 trade. With Kling, Chicago gave Linton Griffin, a recruit pitcher secured from the Atlanta club of the Southern league; Alfred Kaiser, an outflelder purchased and Henry Weaver, a pitcher, who also !came from Louisville. In the exchange [for the quartette of players Chicago | received Ralph Goode, an outfleldar; Clifford Curtis, a pitcher formerly with Milwaukee in the American associa- tion: “Peaches” Graham, a catcher who will ‘take Kling's place, and Outflelder Collins. Graham formerly played with Ainneapolis in the American associa- tion. The trade became effective immedi- ately and Kling—and _Kaiser plaved their first game with Beston on Satui- Cubs CUTLERY POLISHERS WIN 15 INNING BATTLE. Brennan Comes to Firing Line to Save His Ali-Stars from Annihilation. The record making game of the sea- son was played on the Sandy Desert when the Cutlery Polishers took a hot- 1v contested game from Breenan's All- Stars after 15 fierce innings, 6 to 5. Sullivan_started in the box for the All-Stars, but was driven to the woods two inuings, foreing Captain Tom Brennan in from second te save the game. short order, and pitched in sterling shape for the 13 innings that it went longer. Features in the Cutlery’s work were the all-around play of Woodman- see at second.and the phenemnenal catches of T. McGuinness, who played left field without a glove and pulied everything out of the sky. Mr. Lucas was umpire. Score by inninge: Cutlery Polishers— | 320000000000001—6 Brennan's All-Stars— 000000401600000—5 The lineups: Cutlery Polishers—Doyle c, Lawier p, Haley 1b. Woodmansee 25, Conley ss, burg cf, Mulcahy . All-Stars—Yeager c, Sullivan p and 2b, Brennan Sb and p, Zoowekl 1o, English 3p, Miller s&. Dynom rf, J. Mc- Guinness 1f, Nadle cf. Cenrals Dewned the Spesdways. Before 2 small crowd on tke Cran- 9 to 7. their hits London, bunched ed. Simcox kept the hits of the Speed- ways scattered in masterly fashion. Baitic A. C. Increases Lead. The Baltic A. C. lengthened its lead in the ville A. C. on Saturday, 11 to 8. Taft- wville was in second place in the league, clos ing now is as follows feor these two leade: Baltic A. C., won 6, lost 1 Tafey ile A. C., won 4, lost 2. Election of Captain and Manager. The Y. M. C. A. team in the Mill | & oclock at the Association building, | to arrange for the eleetion of a cap- tain and manager and for a more com- ipiete orgaaization of the team. WITH LOCAL AMATEURS. The Smeke Shop nine has been or- ganized with Heary . Ohristman as i wis, but the fratermal The Yeung Naps will play the Slam- from the Leuisvillz club, ! He checked the slaughter in | McGuinness 3b, Baler rf, Swatz- | berry the Centrals won an interesting | game from the Speedway A. C. of New | The Norwich boys | effectively in the | eighth inning for the runs that count- | il] league by defeating Taft- | after the B. A. C., but the stand- | Jeague is te have a meeting tonight at | society bovs | DR. JACKSON, Manager. afternoon will play the Laurel Hills. The linenip: Desmond ¢, Riorden p and ®s, Welch 1b, Boyer 2b, Muenzes ss and p, M ight 3b, Heanuut cf, Dar- le rf, Smith If. We would like games with such teams as_the Cubs, Troop 2 of Boy Scouts, Young Prestons, Eagles and Clippers. The Young Yales defeated the Cubs, 3 to 2, on Saturday. Battery for the winners, F. Ulmer, J. Ulmen and George Kaplin; for the losers, Lewis, Huntley and Stanle: HARVARD CREWS WILL ARRIVE TODAY Working Fine and Considered Better Than Last Years Eight. There was ro work for the Yale crews Sunday, 2 majority of them go- ing down to New London and attend- ing church, the remainder of the day being_spent in walks in the sur- rounding country and loafing ahout quarters. In speaking of the crews, Sunday night, Coach John Kennedy said that they were in excellent con- dition and that they were coming on well. In the afternoon, Captain Frosc of the varsity, accompanied by Ro- mayn, paid a visit to the Harvard quarters at Red Top and had an in- formul chat with Coach Wray of the Harvard crews. Everything is in readiness for the arrival of the Harvard crews at Red Top this afterncon. Coach Wray reached there Eaturday night, as did the shells, which came on a special train. The shells, three eights, three fours, a pair and a single, were rigged on their arrival and will be in readi- ness for practice today, if it is decided to send the créws on the water on their arrival. Coach Wray stated on Sunday night that in a practise row Saturday at Cambridge the crew work- ed hetter than at any #me before this season. The varsity eight, he said, he thought was better than the eight that won frem Yale last year. WON LATCONIA DERBY IN NEARLY RECORD TIME. , Governor Gray, the Favorite, Justified His Backers. Governor Gray, the favorite, won the 28th Tunning of the Latonia Der- by on Saturday at Cincinnati. and in 20 doing net only clipped two full sec- onds from the track recerd for one mile and a half, but came n three-twentizths of a second of caual ing the American record for the dis- tance. Despite the fact that the vic- tory was an easy one, the winner pass- ed the wire midst great applausz. Star Charter was second, four lengths be- hind Governor Grey, while Messenger Boy, the dark horse of the event. warded his backars by securing third money, two lengths behind Star Chac- ter. /2 Summed up, the day was perfect, the crowd was a record breaker for the course. «the race was truly rum, tne best horse won, and fast timz was made., KRAMER FIRST IN SENSATIONAL STYLE Bicycle Champlon’s Final Speedy Spurt Won 5-Mile Event. Newark, N. J, June 11.—Ten theu- sand checring spectators saw Frank Kramer, the national bieycle cham- plon, streak it from the rear of a big field, 5 yards in the last lap | of the five-mile championship race and win the event from Jackie Clark by six inches at the Velodrome foday. Clarke had led the field and pedalled franctically at the sound of the bell, but was unable to make the furious ! pace set by Kramer in the spurt. The | time was 10.18 3-5. Eddie Root of Bbston, a 20-vard man, won the half-mile handieap in 53 3-5 seconds. Second and third, in ‘the order named, were Willilam Mor- ton, 76 vards, and Oscar Schwab, 50 ards. The two-mile invitation wa: wen by Fred Hill of Boston, in 4 with Menus Bedell and Percy Law rence, second and third, respectively. | stil] be there when | hits. Full set teeth $3. amd with the Natural Gums and Bridge Work $5 FRANKLIN SQUARE my showed a margin over the an, it wasn't enough to satisfy Brown's followers that their man might not turn the tables at another maeting. The folloywing from & Chisago source shows how they had the fight doped out fn advance: The Greek celony in Chlcage s aroused. The Greek giadiater, the raal wild man of the ring, is primed for a “killing,” and ths Greeks will stay Jim- my Clabby when they meet in the Hammend arena, but the “killing” they want to put over is on the Clabdy dbank rolls. Hence all the emeltement. Word has gone out that the wild man is In the shape of bis lif2. Thaf's enougn for the Greeks and they are going to it, hook, line and sinker. Adready the canvass for Clabby money is on and all of it in sight is being eagerly snapped up. Brown, whose real name is Pronts- is one of tha odd characterg of tho athletic game. For real sincerity and enthusiasm there isn’t a scrapper in the business who can begin to compare with this young middleweight. He livas In an atmosphere of scrap, he slzeps it, he eats it, he thinks it, he talks it and he fairly radiates it. The: .jhe way he battles, tos. Prom the eall ¢f time thore lam't an idie mo- ment with him. And. better stiH, he has the stamina amd bottom to caer: out such a plan of baitle to a miosty. He tires, but he raouperates amd h- tears in harder than ever. As a matfer of fact, he rests 4vhile He ia.forcing the work. He's a wonder at the rushing style of miing. Brown is essentially a body fighter, His lJong suit is whallng away at a man’s midsection. He battles head down and is a mighty hard man to get to_with any sort of a telling waHop. It is on the basis of his powerful bedy fighting that the Greaks bolteve 1 whip Clabby. They @0 mot fig- at 2 man with a wasp-like walst of the Clabhy type is going to have anvthing short pf a calamify happen to him when his ribs begin to fzel the sting of the eatapults hurled at him by the Brown baiteries. But Clabby is a remavkawly ciever voung man. He isn't, it may be toue, the strongest hitter in the world, but he carries a snappy punch with eliher hand and can shoot them in pretty straight and true. Jimmy lsn’t alsymad or even the siightest bit worried about the Brown storles. He h: fought tough men, rugged men, hard Hitters and swingers, jabbers and of all serts. and his smile is s#8*1 on his vouthfuily siender ceuntenan: And he is going &0 carry that smile to the ring with bim and says 1t wif he batier is ow and Brown is a hopelessly beaten ma HARTWELL’S NERVE SAVED YALE FROM DEFEAT, Princeton Started Ninth Inning Rally With Homer and Three Singles. Yale won from Princeton, § to 3, Princeton on Saturday, dashing the Liopea of 15,000 neopie assembled for the Princetbn cemmencement, wiio had expectazion that the Figers , take the secgnd gdme of the inter te series as they had the first. The third and decmingrgame will be played Wed- ne_;d‘:y & Brookivn. e owes her chanee to play a third game againet Prineeton chiefly mecause of the t end nerve of a yousgstor named Pitcher Hartwell. Most youngesers of his expersemce would have “biown up” in such & ninth inning rally_ as was prodused by Princeton. Sterrett, the first oppoment batiing in the last inving, slammed the ball over the center fielder's head fo- a home run. Prescott, Lackey amd Worthfnaton, the mext three batters. followed #lonz with singies. Hartwell, alth nesr the end of his tether, dld not ny of his,ngrve at this critical mement, and # i= why the Tiger was able to Secuse oniy one run in its last inning on four eafe With men on first and second, this voung chap made a quick throw to second which caught a man map- ping. A minute later another player was throewn out at first hy Merfitt of Yala, and when Hariwell anded the game by striking out Greengawm, 2 pinch hitter, the Yaie cchoris went wild. Seore by innings: RRE GREEKS EXPECTED KNOCKOUT TO SETTLE JIMMY CLABSBY. But Clever Young Boxer Was There Strong at the Finish. That fight last week between Jimmy Clabby and tbe Chicage Gresk who goes by the name of George “Kneck- out” Brown left the two in position for their followers to clamor for anether meeting to settle the real merits of o fistic argument. The Grecks wers backing ftheir man to puf over the | sleep ptinch on Jimmy, and while Jt: | | 1 Ladies Everywhere are glae to know of the wenderfal benefit that Viewrn-O-Cia has siways been te suffsrers of their sex. Theusanés of ladies epread the geod mews emeng thely Seighbors and friends. Others write letteks for publieatton, that suffering sisters, saksewn to them, may leern about it in the newwpapers. o the goed wark goes om. Viburn-0-Gia is a purely - = no harmful properties, 1s setiveiy speetSic in its curative action on the womaslty o>gans aand functions. To youmg and eid & is bighly recommendel for the trea:- ment of all forms ef female troubles Yale 2100111006 9 o Princeton 200000600 31—~8 % o Batteries: Hartwell and Burdett for Yale: Weodle, 8. V."Whtite and Sterre:t for Princeton. ' THE RODERICK BOWLING ALLEYS reopen Saturday Evening full size regulatien. Your patfanag: is solicitad. JOSEPE 7. DONOVAN, Pres. will with Testimonial . “L 8ol Seen a great sufferer for JFears Defore WWarn-0+Gin. I Zad misplacement, falnting headache, and other female troubles, which mads me spelils, Seel weale I taled different d@nctors, but Rono gave mis velief, teok Vibusm-O-Gin and it selieves me se much that T wast to spread the news of what it has done for me It certadmiy- @ &z much fer other sick wemen” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.256 & boitle with full directens. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, Mew York.