Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1911, Page 3

J. L LATHRGP & SONS. 28 Shetuoket Street, More than ordinary’ Hazards from Mire are incidental to the celebration of this day. BPo not be without Ipsurance or you may have cause to PGC}‘O! it. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Richards Building, 91 M. —_— 1ME OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated in Semsry’ Block, ever C. 8. Williams, Reom §, third feer. Telephone 16T. l Norwich. Estate Agent, New Haven, June 20.—Today for the first time since 103" Yale lost a cem- mencement game to Harvard, going down before the Crimson $ to 2, in which: the heavy hitting of Harvard featured. For an hour of more pre ceding the game heavy black clouds accompanied by some rain, thunder | ana lightning, threatencd te cause & pestponement of the day's festivities, but the reunion classes in their garbs of blue and white were not afraid and they marched to the fleld, tne sun coming out s the leadars came from in uader the cevereq stands.for the march around the field . The class of ‘91 with bands and Highland pipers led the parade. followed by the other clastes in-order with the Uncle Sams of '05, the hunismen of '055. and the Yama Yame boys of '08S. A promi peat part in the Uncle Sam class was the “G. O. P.” elephant ridden by Tembers of the class and a donker, “Miss. Democracy,” which members of the elass cowld not ride. Upen the reunion classes taking their piaces in the stand erscted for their use, the clase boy of 08, Rufus Jamee Foster 24, opened the game by threwing the Arst ball aeross the plate to the class boy of '05S. The first nning was disastrous for Yale With two men out, Petter lamded on the first ball pitched to him for 2 home run over Sigvens head, a feat duphicated by MeLeushlin, the next man up, who hit the first ball for ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atiwneys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. to Thames | Bntrance stairway next National Bank. Telephone 33-3. BRADY & BRADY, Atterneys amd Coumsel at Law. 280 _Breadway, New York City. T. Brady York, or 10 Shstucket St. Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. NOTICE On account of the present conditien of Fairsdew Reservoir, the use of hcse h Branch, Shannon Bldg., for streel Jawn or garden sprinkiing is striotly prohibited until further no- i This order will bs striotly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. CUTTING THE PRICE for ton days on all Upholstery werk. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER, Upholsierer and Matiress Maker Tel. 385-4 100 West Main St. 174 DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1811, The Directors of this Society have iarad out of ihe eamnings of the cu.- #ix montbs & semi-annusl divi- dend i the Tate of FOUR PER CENT. , AUmum. pavabie fo depositors enti- VAgiete 03 amd atier Juiv 15, 3911 1ol IGBTBLLO LIPPITT, Treasirer. TE UNTED STATES TSRS 0. 320 Broadway. N. Y. June 15, 1911, PREPERRED ¥) NO. 48 o Boned o¢ Dasactors haws Th sy declared the ragular quarterly dividend of One and Tiree-Quarists Per Cent. % per cent) upon the Preferred took of iiis Company, payable July 1, 911, to stockholders of record at the close of busimess June 2. 1911, COMMON $TOCK BIVIDEND NO. 10. The Roard of Directors have this day declared a dividend of One Per Cuni. (1 par cent) npen the Common Steck of tirs Company. able July 1. 1911, s nmhd&r- of reeord at the clos of bwsinese Jume 20, 1911 COUPAN NO. ds 1, 18 sopaonageg Dtikage § pac ekt g0l wht & Bonds of ¢ Pan, by at he otfice of The Bust Cotaphay of &T;vhfl,/l. i Strewt, New Fork N®. 90, due July 1 1911 en cent. bonds of ¥ Dall. .kt the ch.Al r) T0 PLEASE ALL s our aim abeve everything else in| Business. We are new effering speciel prlses on our complete fine of whish are hound to PLEASE, and look for yourseM. Step in Block, Jowett City. Teiappens sonnection: Br. Shamnon Building Annex. Roem A. Tetephone 528 oction Inderfaker and Embalmer Charles A. Brady of Norwics, Conn. Dominick & Dominck TELEPHONE 901, a homer Into ceater tield. ¥n the third Yale went up into the air and Has- vard added two mere to the score, fol- lowed by one in the Hfth and three in the seventh, the last qn timely hits and | poor flelding and judgment on the parc of Yale. Yale had several chances to soore, especially in the third. wBen there were three men on with but one cut. A srounder to short by Gross, wio batted for Hartwell, save Harvard a chence to make a @owble play and retire the side. Hartwel was repiaced by Seott iu the h and Carhart took Burdeit's place in the sevenih when the Iafter split & finger. Yele's two runs oame on a base on balle, two hite and an error. N ¥ Beewcs, Setonp Totais, | _Seors by innines: Hamard .. A Yala A Runs_for Hasvard Babson 3. Pof Melougs- L2, Seyton. for Yale Carer. Badger: three base bl Name vins. Potiee, M hits, inniney; secrifice Wit, Gibson; _double D Dests 1o Potter, Gibwon o Poidar 1o Hann; left on bases. Wervard 7. Yale 2: bases on bals, off Rexton 5 od Mar b o g 17t e o ey Hurvard 5 Faie 10 stveeh/ ) k= Bt B onines. o8 St e | | Two Homers in Succession in First Inning Against Yale ' —Blue Nine Collapsed in the Third, Giving Crimson an Easy Victory—Reunionists in Feature Costumes. contests to be pulled off that day. “Play!” will be called by Edmuna Nat- Yick promptly at 3.30, who will act as arvitrator and indicator man. The Norwich boys, after several weeks of try-outs and hard practicing, have found a sirong battery in “the Great Unknown and Occum 'Tafis” The Great Unknown is a born slab artist, who stands six feet seven in his stack | ing feet and has a wonderful outburst | of spegd, and when he is In uniform he looks iike Georze Washmgon the | day he saw Bull Run. | As stated before, on_ the rcceiving end will be Occum Tafts, wh> heils from Marrisburg, Pa. A special car will be provided (for plavers, rocters and ail others who should want to join the crowd), and will comfor tably ‘Seat sixty geni'wmen. It will leave Franklin square at 12.45. All those wishing te help the cause leave two bits with the financial treas- urer and secretary, George U. Shelby. The Harddigsasa whole have a stron; team. They play the Senecas ne: Sunday just for a little practice. May- or Dunn in right garden is a new man from Eagleville. He is known as the man with a rep. ATl semi-professionals wishing Sat- urday or Sunday games, please an- swer at your earliest convenience through this paper and we assure you prompt attention. Pirates please com- municate. HARDDIGS. WAR 18 ON IN BULKELEY CAMP. Baseball Team is Wrathy at Manager Prince. for Forfeiting Gams to the Academy. “To play or net te piay, that is the burning question.” It is the burning question at Bulke- ey school, where nine youthful ath- Istes are gnawing at the leash, eager to give battle to Capt. Jimmy Murray &f Nerwich Free Academy and his dogs of war. The question mark is »aised by Manager B. Viotor Prings who i for camceiling the game and #ving it to the Academy team. Ehis merning the Bulkeley players aweke {0 big headMnes in The Nor- wich Bulletin annewncing that the Acadeniy had won the pamnant, ax Bulkeley had disbanded and given the game in argument to the Academy. Tt was news, and not pleasint news to the players. The article under the heedlines sald that Menager Primce had forfeited the game. Manager Prince could not be found this morning early, so the players usurped the managership and got into communication by ’'phone with Nor- wich and it was agreed to pfay tie game here Wadnesday afternoon. Im- mediately signs were put out announo- ing the game. Manager Prince saw the signs out and war followed immediately. The manager verified the articlo—he had owt. by Sexton 2. by Barmal 5 by Sewtt 3 Ume, 2.00; umpires, Staford and Bamnon Announcement From Harddigs. Sporting Editor of Morning Bulle- tim: Anmouneement. We, the under- sigued femous Harddigs, wish to an- reunge through the calumns of the sporting page that en June 36, Boat Race day. thers will be an added at- traction at Atmstrong park, when the | Warddies will cross bats with the Nen- tunes, & newly organiged team: ew Lomdon. This game is assured ) he { considered one ©f the many hotly allowed the game to Norwich and there would be no game. “If you play you piay not as Bulkelev,” the mana- ger said, while the nine athletes, ra- ferred to above, growied like supes in a mob scene. There the matter now stands. The spectal meeting to consider the merits of the prot but:the piayers henat see_any jusi tion for his actien calling Manager Smith of the Acade- my on the 'pione and forfelting the same—New London Day. Principal “Towne Squelches Agitation. The Academy= imbroglio ‘was- definitely settied on T art- ernoon by Principal Towme of Bulke- lel, who called up Principsl Tirrell ot the Aocademy, stating that the zuthor- ities of the New Lendon scheol were| not sanctioning the attempts of tha Bulkeley baseball insurgents to get another game with the Academy. 1t was merely an attempt of some of the Bulkeley students to make a little coin on the side frem the proceeds.of the game. This settied it that there would bemo game and that the incident was now closed. Academy Celebration Tonight. To do honer to the champion N. F. A, team a celebration will be heid on the campus tonight, using the momsy collected by jamin_Bruce for the expected bfowout last Safurday night. “There will be all serts of high jinks by the students, with a bonfire and fireworks to light up the lively scene. HARVARD COVERS COURSE IN NEAR-RECORD TIME. Boat Finished Half Fujl of Water in 20.26, Within Seven Secends eof the Record. Red Top, Cenn., June 39—dithous] there was Btro) n‘f&m g which mads the %flfl the Harvard vasaify cigfi stream eover ti e 20,36, whieh, uder Eitecon: ilions was censidered entrematy good time. 3 was after 5 o'clecis when.the var- |-Dei sity t, ac &y the ¥resh- me: ad oves e deurse AtiBe two mfle mark the fPeshmen were wo lengths dehind and dropped out. There, was a strong ebb tide an¢ for the first thrae miles the wi od_the Boat along, but for the last mi was 3o rough that at thngs ganger of gapsizing. At the fmish thel ‘bont wag haif tull of water, the wagh boards alome preventing it ffem fil q’he fours were left to their own de- vices and pafidied arouhd quarters wherever they could find a stretch of smooth water. Harly in the afternoon Captain Cutier of the vargity eight and the eritire Harvard sqwad paid a formal call on the Yale squad, going up an the John Harvard. Temisht the. victory of the baseball team over Yale at New Haven is being celebrated with bonfires. Since the reeord for the ceurse, made by Yale i 1903 is 20.19 4-3, Coach Wray may well be satisfied with the speed of his crew on Tuesday in far from ideal conditions. The substitution of Newtop for Goodale at struke has worled effeciive- Iv. Under the stroking of Newton the spacing as well as the time of the ‘blades in the water has heen lemgth- ened and the stroke is teday nearer the gnodel Wray teaches for a four. mile race than anything the crew has rowed this spring. There has. been talk that Geodale miay be siven an- other triai_at stroke, but the fnish shown by Newton simee he was given players are anxious to play the game, while the manager is for letting the whole thing go by default. The game in question fs that of last Saturday, when Bulkeley won 2 to 1. The Academy protested and the pro- test, it has since developed. was well founded. The usual procedure is to call a special league meeting and then FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. MARKET UNUSUALLY DULL. Small Ameunt of Seiling and Trading | W, Featurel New York, June 20.—Stocks gave way slowly today te a comparatively small amoupt of seifing. The market | was unusuaily dull. A few stocks, such a8 Gremt Northern preferred, Canadian Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande, the Eries, Internationat HMarvester and the | electric, and telephene shares, lest a {pajat or more, while Norfotk and | Western amd seme less active issuss exiitiftted consideraBle strength. Oth- erwise changes confined to a narrow range thramgh the day amd 100 100 1900 & Colorado & &Southemn. Consolidated Cam_ Prodnats Detaware & Budsis Daiver & Rio Grande. Do ptd Distillers' " Sooutiie 1 prad Do. Do. 4 pra Genoral Klectsic . Great Northem pfd. .. Dol Ore Cte. ... Ditnois Centrad .. Incerbosouah Mt 1634 1273, 633 T trading was featuretsss. The character of the mariet illugtrated the ultra- cor ative attitude of traders. present uncertainty as to crep prospects is largéiy respomsible for this position. he Hill stocks wers among ihe weakest of standard railroad issues. Belling of these stocks origina.ed largely in the west, and apparent was based on reports of damage to the spring_whest crep, contradicting the mare favorable repert from Weashing- |ton in fhis particutar. Despite the ["weakness in a mwmber of places. how ever, the iist exiMbited considerabie underiying strength, 45 was mdicated By its steadiness in the face of a de- eline of neasiy four p late in the day By American Telephone. News that the directors of the ° talephone company hed yecemmended an in- ecrease of 350,000,008 in the eapital stock was the signal for the most vig- orous meve of the day by bear traders, who sucaeeded in driving it down ra; idly, dewsite the favor#bie Influence exeftedl by the earier anmouncement that the stock was traged in on the Parls bourse today for the first time. There was further actbve trading on the curb todaw in the new Pamamsa bonds, move than $8,000.000 of which s0ld “when issusd” frem 102 7-3 to 3.3-3: Ofe price tending toward tha War foliowing publication of the at which awards were | made.” The resuls of the offerings, as finally shown, were guite in line With the expactations of bankess, who we: ‘prepared to see a larze wroportion of the loan awarded to individuals, trus- tees of estates and various institutions other-than banks. Befoms the govern- ment can mearket the remaining $340,- 00000 Panama honds authorizad, bagkers believe, the price may come within the range of what they are willing to pay. The bond market was irregular. American Telephone convertible fours weakened with the stock. Tetal saleg, par_value. $3,256.000. United States bends were unchanged on call STOCKS. Chalmers pfd Copper ‘Agricultural v Sugar. Can -~ Car & ¥ Cotion 011 Aits Amal A A A — A am. m. A A e De. Am A, 1700 Am. 100 Am. 180 A, 100 200 . R Mes. 2d 3id. New Yerk Geatral N Y. ont. & Wes ... Norfolk & Western 150 eciae agog Bocte Jall frog e e 1% Bl G oo Broad s cur Pullman Palace Car. oo Raksy A S 26300 Roading E 200 Republhe Stesl .. 400 Do. pfa ..., »a 5w 4 ra 80 Sioss Sher. 3 & AT 4406 Sowtbern Bucifc 2008 Southem Ratlwsy %8 Do prd 06 Penuessee Copper ——— Tetas & aRasitc Tolsfio, St k. & W . ptg Tnion Padie Do. pra United Staies 0 o200 180 100 160 23800 a0 v 3300 300 800 700 1200 200 Peaity Rubber Steml Tnited States United _States Da. s bla Western Marsland Weitinghouse Electric Western Unlon the seat makes this unn 5 Stratton has been given consideradle individual coaching by Wray fer sev- eral days. He has been ing out of tune with the other barsmen, but his fhythm is better now and the crew has never shown as much smoothness and sp2ed Bs at present. . Wray knows, as does every Harvard follower of réwing, that the shell pos- sesmes the power, and now they know mnat: can be applied right to preduce speed. | ROUGH WATER STOPPED YALE IN THREE MILES. Blue’s Time Row Was Breken Up by Wind and Tide. Gales Ferrs, Conn., June 20,—Yale's varsity eight started om a time row down streafn tonight, byt at the third mile was obliged to 5top- owing to the -wator caused by a high wind and a strong tie. The time for the three mites was not siven out. e sheil was without washboards mad consid- efable water was shipped. The return was made in easy stretches. ch Kennedy took the secand varsity and freshmen fours up stream 2 mis and a half while the first varsity four was left to its ewn devices and rowed up stfeam for three miles. The fresh- men-eight went down the river for two milas at @ slow streke. ‘Phis afterncon the Harvard squad d at quarters for a half hoars vi after which most of the men went to the railroad _station and recsived the returns of the ball game in New Hav Till toward the close of the woek the Yale work will be light. The var- sity eight contains some 60 pounds less of beef then that of Harvard, but the endurance has been tested and the ability of the arew to row a four-mile race without breaking or weakening is 1o longer doubted. The present ar- der of the varsity eight has prevafled only two vlm‘l; (}Dll)l;ml(!nliidy regards the nee wol perative, Long rews will be oonnfl:m until the close of the week, but Xennedy has been gaining cenfldence in the ability of the crew to record fast ¢hme.for- the course, and the féay that Yale -o‘na trail hopelessiy on race day has vAn- ished. Low, who strokss the eight, Jeoved a remarkeble pace setter for he varsity four last year. His stroke ®ave Yale a lead of a dozen lengths tiil the Yale bow oar odilapsed toward the end of the race, and tranaposing him to stroke of the eight two weeks ago has been remarkably successful. Griswolds Keep Winning. The Griswold B. B. C. continued their winning streak Seturday by defeating Jewett City by the score of 10 to $. Hazard struck out nine men and al- lowed only twe hits. Featur of the game were a one-handed cartch «f a hard drive by Shaw and of 4 kot liner by_Morgan, Score by innings: R. H. E. Griswold, 2012601112-1013 3 J. City, 020010000 L s Total COTTON. New York, June 20. pot closed quiet, 10 points higher: mic- dling uplands 15.40. middling gulf, 15.65. No sales. Futures closed stead: Closing hids: Junz 14.7%, July 14.84, ugust 14.69, September 13.37, October 8.25, November 13.23, December 13.25. January -13.35, February —, March 13.32, April —, May 13.66. MONEY. New York, June 20.—Money on call steady at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per eent.; ruling rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 1-4: closing bid 2.3-8; offered at 2 1-2 Time loans dull; 80 days 2 1-2 per eent.: 90 days 2 1-2@3-4; six months 3 1-4@3 1-2. CHICAGO @RAIN MARKET. Open. Migh Low. Two base hits, . Morgan and J. Osks and ¥. Browning. Mill League Changes. Phe following changes in teams in the Mill league are reported: Greeneville Kickers drop Oney and Harrington and add Barnes and Shat- an. M. C. A. team drops Henderson and adds Lord and Fletcher. T. A. C, adds A. Frohmader., Occum adds S. Bailey. Clabby ‘to Box Jeff Smith. Jimmy Clabby will meet one of his stiffest opponents, mecording to New York authorfties when he fights i the »ig eity on Thursday evening. going up against Jefr Smith at Sporting club in the main rounds. Smith has knocked out six men this season at the Natiomul club and three others eluewhere during the year which he has begn in the ring, and has net vet been besten. Members of Tomn \O'Rourke’s club feel certgin that he will keep up fils spiendid work by dis- paning of Clabby, Smith has been working hard at hix home in Bayonne for seme time, and 1 tn great condi- tiem, i | Bl wuirunnnung ol R wwosucsuing %l oo ¥ s abhpo & 13 528 0 3 30824 €z t1z201 40 iei1e 0 1 €1321 X1 51216 1 0130 £ 318271 ie » 41040 B T BB 102018 $13 6 a5 base mA, s en Mgl |lesernmwasass T ! LT ee1 00 o Dbase hite. Sheckard, Hofman, hees bese hit. Zimamerman. St. Leuis 6. Cinciamati 3. MeKechmie; 9 20 0Batenet 4110 pan 5557 cacim b e o e Soore by inning Cinefnnatl . 1030100014 Two base hits, Mowrey, Fiser. Meloan. DONDERO TO KEEP WILLIMANTIC TEAM GOING Parade Will Precede the Opener with South Manchester. _As stated in The Bulletin at the time Jaek Nichols relinguished the reins of management of the Williman- tic baseball feam, Louis N. Dondero, the well-known hqrseman and sport promoter, has decided to assyme the managerdent of the Thread City out- fit, and will offer as the attraction for tho fang Sa afternoeh on Wind- ham fleld a good fast game with the nine from South M r. While the nine from the sk town is con- ceded to-Be a ®0od Pleving unit, it will) to deliver the goods to worst follorring ation that Manager Dondero has secured for his opening effort: Shaun Sullivan If, DriscoH cf, Keat- ing rf, Nichals 3b, Bums ss, MoLean 2b, M. Sulltve 1b, Chase c, Bhea, Boyle or Leginik for pitchers. ‘Whecter's American has been engaged to head & parsde to the fiold and play during the game, Keating as captain of this eason's Comneo- tieut agricultural college nine and is admitted to be a fast fielder and a good man with the willew. Burns is 4 former Windham high sckool short- $top and pitcher. Chase is the man who ceught here Memorial day and Won the approbation of the fans for his consistent work. Lasink is gald to Do a comer and halls from Colches- ter and Shea is a Hartford twirfler of tried ability. O'Neil Absorbs Northempten’s Best. New Britain, Conn., Jane 20.—Mana- ger O'Neil of the Naw Britain team announced tonight that he has released Catcher Rufiange, Bfichers Hoar and Hess and First Baseman Biry. In heir places ho has Yale, Sae- T, M. Conroy and n of the dis- anded Northampton team. It is un- derstood that he is negotiating for the services of Ceptain Luby of the same team. It wae algo announced that Right Fistder Flannigan of Nerthamp- ton would go to Watarbury. Aceepts Chal- Greenevitle Grammar longe. The Greeneville grammar schoel baseball team will accept tha challenge of the Town Streets for - game Sat- urday 0an on the Nerwich Town gTeen. Greeneville team also Wants a game Friday morming. pisaaned | Do as hopoa e (R 27 a0 3 11 0200 100 FIVAL S 1 9\o 1\ 00 o2 o hoe 11 o %10 050 9312 001 1340 01 01900 920 1020 119 e | w8 412 4 1 00 2500 Two base kits, Delehants, Easterly: three base bit, Tackson. - Chicago Takes Two fram St. Louis. Louis, June 20.—Chictgo kit the loal pltchers oa ek Savaitage. o erroes o had Miie Touis todas. 20" rame was a shuggitg maich, the faal score be- fhe- 13 6. Seore: it gume— " Lowte. Chicago. Bh o0 a o h po e Shotsence 4 17 0 o 2701 Autindh, 4 1431 P11 Sicboas st S 5 12 0 0 o100 351320 T30 %3830 0 1548 oteane 10 4 0 1l fmars 1160 13350 o & 450 1300 o3 30 13 ) 113 .80 00 o L 10010 w51 iions 2 1 0z ol oo o 18000 1000 0 Ty ] for Watiece 12 3t Tamiton T S6h. a ¢ B oo 4 e TEEh ¢ 200 41110 Thae IR RN E1200 311239 e1831 212w 23100 i16ay s 1811 $1801 32410 i ¢ 38 10 o gep 8 0 0 3 0 b Biatio 2 0.0 30 ity Bl Hospers 100 10 ERTEaT) *Citney 1000 0 Totals, 3 5 %12 1 “Batted for Hamer in Score by imnings: Chicego ... ...'.0 8 2 0 3 28 0 018 st “Lous 20000500 05 Tws Wase hits Austin, Doughertr, Hogan, Me- Intyre, Tannchill, Payne: home run, Lord. New York 9, Boston 8. New York June 20.—New York pounded out nine bits and, SeGred seren rune fn the last fwo innings todar a3 nosed out Bosion. 0 to £ Chase drove in the Witnlng run. The visttors did some bril lisnt flelding. Ford was hit briskly and lasted only three fnings. Score. Baston. New York. i opo 4 o avn - Hosgsrcf & 23 1 ofanielscit 5 2 o LG'dner.2b & 0 3 1 1|Wolier.w 1 o Speakerst 4 0 1 0 ofFivgesaldlt i 0 ] Lewisif 5 3 2 2 ofHarellsh 43 0 Yerkesds 5 12 1 9 HE ! 0 Woaneess 2 2 1 4 1 ‘2 1 Bgelb £ 011 2 oo 52 1 Nmakee 3 2 % 1 0] i1 0 Hall.p 3003 0 i1 1 Papen 50 of i 0 ~ — — — —fVaughnp 1 0 0 Totals, 341026 15 3 i Totals, 3713 Two out when winning run scored. Score by innings: Bostor: 3 1100014018 New York . 2000000250 Meme run. Wagner: phree bace hits. Daniels 2, Cree, Xnichi; two baze hits, Hooper, Lewis, Hari: =R OTHER BASEBALL GAMES TUESDAY. Amesican League. Al Philadeinhis—Washingion-Philadelphis pestponed; rain. Gemes today < EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Rochestar Eastern League. At Providence—Montreal 3, Prov At Newark—Rochestor 11, News At Baltmore—Buftalo 15, Baltmore 10 At Jersey Clty—Torouto 8, Jersey City CONNECTICUT LEAQUE Won. 28 STANDING. Lost. Harttora . Eridgeport At Bridgepert—Bridgeport At New Britain _Waternary 0 At ‘Springheld—Hariford 1 New Enghand League. At Eawrence—Lawrence 11. Haverilll 10, At New Bedtord-New Bedfomi At Fall River—First gan Worcester 3. : Fall River 0, Lowell"4 Toweil 5 Lnn 3 Niles Retains Tenn Championship. Boston, Jupe 20.—Nat W. Niles of Boston, the holder of the Massachu- setts lawn tennis championship in sin- gles, reaffirmed his right to the title | today by defeating F. J. Sulloway o° Boston, the winner of the tournament just closed. The challenge match was Won by Nilss, 3-10, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. High Winds Prevented Tennis Play. Hartford, Conn., June 20.—Hign winds JESyented morning play in the New glend championship tenais tourney today and but one court could be used this afternoon. The court used is in a hollow back of the clubhouse, but, sheltered as it is, the wind pre- vented brifliant playing. IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Hints for the Men ‘Who Run Cars—Phases of Engine Trouble—The Proper Place to Stop. Generally spesking, the remedy for a smoky and scoty engine is to re- Guce the amount of lubricant in the crank case, but in some engines this cannot be dome without risk of starv- ing the bearings. If there is any one thing the in- experienced motorist is bound te over- do, it is in flooding the engine when | it refuses to start promptly, under the misguided 1mpresston that flooding and -priming are the same thing. It is quite often that an oil lamp on one side of ths car, although it will remain lighted while the motor is running at a slow speed, refuses to stay lighted when the car is in mo- tion. If the lamp in guestion is on the exhaust side of the engine, try fastening the mare securely to the dash when the lamp Is in use, el- ther by a strap or a piece of stout string. If a driver has neglected to carry emery paper or & e, and the spark glu‘l! need cleaning, 3 substitute cpn e found in the igniting composition on a box of safety matehes. The ‘owner of a new vehicls should be most carefu! to exan:ine parficular- Iy the nuts and belts all Teund the car, either befere out er affer returning from a run. No matier how firmly the nuts and bolts may be tight- ened up at the time of erecting the car. the vibration met with upon the road wiil be almost cortain ‘o loosen Some of them, and if these are not at- DR, THOMAS JEFFERSON KINS Premier Painless Dentist, origi- - ‘nator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry, which makes all dental operations painless. DE. JACKSON, Manager. ROUGH 'WATER ON HUDSON KEEPS CREWS ASHORE Cornell and Syracuse Did Not Go Out —Others Sought Sheltered Spots. Poughlkeepsie, N. Y., June 20—Rough water, kicked up by a stiff northeast- erly wind against a flood tide, inter- fered with the practice of the college crews this evening. The Cornell and Syracuse oarsmen did not go out at | ail. “Ihe Penneylvania, Wisconsin and | Golumbia crews went out, but kept close to shore, where the Water was lasy rough. The practice of all was unsatisfactory, however. Coach Rice of Columbia called at Oaks, the Cor- nell headquarters, and iaughingly told Coach Courtney that the elements had spoiled his chance of seeing Columbia row for the flrst time. Rice had ex- pected to bring his squad down to Cormell waters and start the men from there in a time trial up the course. Courtney satd today that the pres. ent arrangenient of his freshman elght may be accepted as definite, since he has no Idea of malsing further changes. BIG ED WALSH MISSES AID OF FIELDER JONES, Meriden Boy Not So Effective Without Fielder Jones to Guide Him. That Ed Walsh isn't nearly so ef- | fectjve as he was in 1808 is unanimous- Iy agreed over the American league, | but every team that has batted against | the White Sox star this season savs he shows flashes of his old-time form. | The secret of Waish's 1908 success was due largely to Fielder Jones' long base- ball head. Walsh had to pitch as| Jones ordered when he was at the | height of his power, while now he is | using his own judgment. Jones had | | | Walsh pitch to one spot and made the | batters hit, and whe they connected with the ball squarely there was an outfielder waiting for it. Wash's spit- ball was hard to hit wheraver he pitched it, and Jones increased its ef- fectiveness by having big Ed pitch every strike over the outside corner of the plate to right hand hitters and over ths inside corner for left haud hitters. He made a crazy shift of his outfield, as it was said, m 1908. Bddis Hahn moved from right fleld to the right foul line. Jones played right fiell and Dougherty center field. leaving left field unguarded. Walsh pitched $o v- ery ball was hit to right. The plan was a good one. | No manager sines. Jones enough faith in this plan to- rt 1o0ks like too much of a r has had it. It k to them. | of four or five innings, | or two balls to saca batter | swing at the arst Dahlen Says Let the First Baft G But Hit It Sometimes. ) Bill Dahlen, manager of the-Broske Iyn Nationals, favors the tasery the# the batter should pass up e fews ball offered by the pitcher, whelier & man is on firet base or nes, “It 1s muoh mors advantsgeus to a plaver to tdke the first Bail™ the Superbas’ leader, “Tor by doing e he has & better opporiunity of wemeh- ing firet base. As 4 rule, & will put all he has on fhs frst Ball, and the chances are about tem ts eme against the batter hitting safely. “Let him take the first strike. The fact that be has one called should not impair his Aftting -m the least. A goof baiter showld Be able to hit as well with ome against him as with 2 ciean “By hitting at the firet sall the ter loses two other opportunities reach first base—via a base om or by being hit with a pitehed Should he conmect with the and the drive fails ¢ also sacrifice these get on. “It always pays to work the to the limit. It is only logleat heaver, no matter bust, will not be }l i otaer i that &% W strong or e~ strong at during d him the batters have playe to 1imit, as he will be at the en@ of same period if he has pitched but eme Wi out a pitcher in fhix faghton has e the winning of many batiise in the iees inning. “However, when advisable, the St~ ter should be able to mix his tacties and attempt tc cross the oA Should he have beon paswing up S first ball, and he knows ‘hat the it er is aware of this fact. i- Weuld Be well for him to reverse nis poficy smd one, which wnder such _circumstances is ssusily & wery hittable offering. By thus mixing hitting the batter always burler from knowing as expect from him aft i Under date of March 22, Cemeul Frank D. Hill, of Frankfost-on-SMale, states that 60 puplls of the Forest school have safled for the TUnited States after a four monthe course in the German forests. | Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S - CASTORIA _— What You Wish to Kno 1S w About a Typewriter, IT A VISIBLE WRITER IN COLORS ? AN INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE MACHINE ? PERFECT AND PERMANENT IN ALIGNMENT ? UNIFORM IN IMPRESSION 7 SIMPLE OF CONSTRUCTION 7 UP TO DATE IN DEVICES 7 DURABLE ? MECHANICALLY PERFECT ? The Hammond Possesses These Qualifies. We want Local Reprefentative: The Hammond Typewriter Co., CUTLER BUILDING, NEW HAVEN, CONN. tended to, an accident may easily oc- cur. When stopping for any cause, bring the car over to one side of the road 8o that it will be out of the way of other travelers. In doing this a pesition should be taken up so that.when the car is started azain there will be no difficulty in getting under way. . The expedient of slipping the clutch slightly as a means of assisting the engine to keep up iis speed for a short period when nearing the crest of 2 hill is well known te experieneed drivers. They do it by keeping the heei down on the floor-hoard and tap the pedal with the toe with a rapié but not tee powertul stroke. This is much better than continued pressure with the foot. When the igniting system appears fo be in perfect order and the car- buretor has been corefully cleaned, the slowing up or mis-Bring of the engine may_be traced to an irregilar supply of gaseline. .