Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1911, Page 3

Big Improvement in V'agsity—‘l-lmnd Too jRep'omd Moosup : . Fit, Including Balch. Who Injured His Knee. i : e 2 | ernoon between Captain Cutter o the Harvard elght, Captain Frost of Yale, J. L THAOP & SONS. - Norwich. 5 TR e Referee W, H. i o New London, June 25.—Broken by a Greeneville, Monday, July 3, at Can- Centrals Won at Jjewett Chappelie, cggmuesfiu::@‘:ga rens tta sail on Long Island sound, the-last, nonball A." C. New London. (Special to The Bulletin.) Qevelams committee, at which it- was decidea Sunday fn quarters was a welcome day | Kic Broad challenges Kid Swift—6 | o gewett City team suffered a de- that- the race Detween the 'NArsity of rest for the Yale and Harvard oars: | rounds—for the sumo date. " Jack | reat by ih Centrals of Norwich by the eights should start at o o'clock on. the. and a proparation for the two or three | = B O L TN e B et diya” praciice to come and the nna! | GREENEVILLE INDEPENDENTS | With 2 Garrinon syieh In o ninch ; 2 |50, 1B oame 1F. 16 not Tiwad 40 the struggle over the four-mile course on Wi thifiig. brizhit for u. tie score; when. Ted \G—rain. 30th it will be rowed the next after- Friday. There were many visitors, i A e ol e g b B bt 3 noon any timé up to 7 o'clock, down both by water and land, at the two . stream in both insta: 7 h camps during the day, and the possi- | Défeat Douglass A. C, 6 to 3—Star | center flelders basket. In the fourth WATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. the gentlomen's cight will 2w At 150 bilities of the race much discussed.| Work by Pitcher Burdick—Catchers | SIMC0X xé"é‘ifi"fi}.fl‘fia"&?&é‘fi?fi‘ 473 Won. Lo P |in the afternoon, starting at Hartlett's The members of all (he crews are n | Walsh and Charles. hee . Todestrianin's Jonreyed | slonr: PRSI | o m 17 | Point and going down siream a half excellent condition, mentally and phy , S Iy down the line and passed over the | Entun % : mile. The freshman four Will start at ically, the only possible exception be- | Manager Billy Miller's Greeneville | marble. The feature of the game was 87 | the finish of the genetlemen's eight ing Balcn, bow oar of the Harvard | Indcpendents defoated the Douglass A. | the d work of young Driscol s and go down stream for a mile. rsity eizht, who strained his knee | O, of New London Suncay in ths fast- | crorae the erechamee s Soan Clacinnatt E 3 None of the crews were out on the playing tennis, but he was able to go | est game of the Season by the scoré of Obutrale. Jewstt City 2 water’until 6 o‘clock Saturday after- over ihe full four-mile course the last | 6-3 on the cranberry. The features nf} abh po & abh po noon, the 'varsity going out first with More than ordinary Hazards from|©f the week at a good pace, without | the game were the ceatching of Charles{Sheatb 2 18 & o e " Coach Kennedy @ half mile down Fire are incidental to the celebration | Showing signs of weakening, and there { and Walsh and Burdick's fine pitch- |Mooms 3 11 4 502 e A stream and returning at full speed. in i Oy ay. is but little doudt, but that he will | ing. Jack Kane and Gadbois plaved | neoe=® § 13 % 0. New York E. Brookisn 4. the evening the squad attended a con- | joi0 . “But the Atliletfcs are. g Do ot se without Insurance or you| Keep his place in the boat. Captain | their positions in fine form and Togis | ones? £ 1.8 3 S Cincinnatt vs. 8. Louts —raio. cert given by the Norwich Free Acad. |1t 15 B0t fair to judge Connie Mack's e may have cause to regret it. Frost, the only member of the Yale | Manchester shoyed them hoin to come | Cabdnelt # 8 1 0 0\Cariucit 4 2 2 emy Glee club at the Gales Ferry | (¢3m by what it has been doing. The varsity eight who has shown signs of | back. Drennan piayed a nice game at | Niamsonef * ¢ 3 0 giwilissh | 2 1 32 oo e | church. " Referce Meikicham in speakc- | (b 8ot away to o bad start You | time. not being in the best of condition since | third, Frank DeBarros fielding third | heems 43 3 54 i3 AORERL YL RALGR sTAun(Ne ing of the Yale 'varsity eight said that | KDOW that basebull is played by spurts. Agent, | the arrival of the squad, bas rounded | at first base was about as good as is R [ * %% |ithad made a wonderful improvement 21".:xbbiv ":1?; wa:rex:’lnr:];“ “éf ‘}.“xfim hards Building, 91 Main St. into form and seems fit for the long | generally seen on the Cranberry, The | Totals 53 7211 e £ ‘39 | since coming o Gales Ferry. Streal"and b unable ‘to defent & rew, : score The race, coming as it does this year 2 300 = - bt THE COACHER IMPORTANT, | Weaker team. It is just a question Score by natozs: oAl 4 1 Douglas A. C. Geer out on infield fy. 5 s s amm hik a week later (h: s e o T % B of time until that stronger team hits SME OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, |7 ek lnicr ihan fas been the tos Houes S5 % & §lommm Foiheieon S e lis siride. Then it mows down its { the week which, if wind and water Lismi 13z1a “Shes 3 3 N % gl Coutitiost’ Lisame uah Jannings DescriGes THim 38 a7 | eaker opponents. Real Estate il goe, ! S Sy 4 1 3 oo of Juns for Centrals Shes 3 Moore 2. Nichols, Sim e Baven 10, Hartford 2. Essential Cog in the Basebail| “The Athletics w A favor, will prcbably be devoted to a lbeersan & 6 3 1 o] cox Williamecon 2. Kesrna, for Jewets City Rainl 2, | o Fowen 1 Harttora 2. L it e Athletics were away to m bad and Fire Insuranc trial or two over the four miels under e % 6 1 5 0| Smith 2 Driscon 2, Mesuwr, same—Bridgeport, 2, Wateebiry 5> 1 Feeond | Machin start. The team looked bad because the watch, followed by a gradual ta- ! Feiz.ct 47121 “y p I RS S i Springfleld 7. New Britain 5. every losing club does. But Connie 1s joeatou in Somsry’ Block, over C. 3 | pering don until eniv such work will | sl $1 00 b | e T ot 2 wila} I on” pacey | HoMetle oui. not tseching . base e e e e N Will:ams, Roem §, third flcor. be given the men as well be necessary o|Date7o 5 7| Jewetr City 15. Comirais 5 bases on bas, - -+ s in the baseball machine | sait now” a ey P 4 O g g to keep the muscies and condition in - e e e e SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. ¢hat is to grind out victories. They|ball One thing that du Teiephone 187 | . ,rect tune The extra intervening | TVl 39 & A Toals, 6 3| Q¥ Sy im0, by it 2, by Teteesttt 3 g are animated by a two-fold purpose.| “When the Athletics were losing the | deal,” states thia fhin Ep— === time will be a hard one on the coach- | ,Score by innins % earned runs. Jeweti City 2. Centrals 1; time, 1.50; Chicase 8. Detroit 4. says Hugh Jennings, Detroit manager | hue and cry went up that they were | nellus McGillicuddy ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW es and necessitate a constant watch | menls 1 53 A umpire. Roy. " Attendance 360 Chicago, June 25, A ffth inming relly which net- | @€ acknomdedzed king of coach lne|much weaker than they were last| general discussion abott lest there be a mishap to Men OF | mums for Greeserliic. Wotsh ol - {od sz mms one five hiie helped by errors by Bush | comedikns and strategists. They.must | year. I don't think so. If anything, | ballic, “is the valus of - boats. Manchenier 2, fox Dowius Sisih, Denn ST-MARYS AEUNNI 370 Deichanty, "resuted in 3 defeat for Detiolt to- | make the mOSt af every Successf T think they are a trifle stronger, for | club. The catohar camest Brown & Perkins, Htomeysatlan | “Till. e race wint be one of endur- | Wi b, B Sssaichr Witk Cha THIRSTING FOR BATTLE ‘Chicape fort at mat and_on ihe basca, taking | Connie picked up some good wall | sbout us often wnd ss m Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. | ance tnd that the men will be driven | Smiih; Simonds, Dennis; siolen, bases. Kane:, Bren- = = MWihntyrere 5 5% 8 AT e e e L P s I G e gl g T i i i o ‘niranice stairway nex: to Thames| !0 their utmost is forecasted Perhaps | o Debarrcs 1 first bace on criow, Greeneriic ). | Wants to Play N. F. A. or the Pick of | Laadh ~ 4 2 1 o 290 0 0ness of the opposition to further their | in nicely almost anywhere. and, & s00d Gacketod cas National Bank. Telephone 3S-3. by the weight of the Harvard crews |D. A. C. 1: hit by pltcher, Burdick. Kane: swuck | /| Calldbaner 4 1 0 0 2180 %own cause. They myst never allow| “You couldn’t convince me that the | wavering ciub a whalsdor. b g e and their performances of the past | oit. by Burdick 1o by Debarros 2 by Smith 5: | 7 Interscholastic League. Bodle2y 3 1 1 4 3 2 3 1 5 |enthusiasm to lag, but must keep the | Atheltics will not be in the hunt. The In my mind newise serigin ‘lhree years and the large men that | tumed rumy Gremeniic o 5%, o St 23] o . S or b Maa | o £ AL i3 21 olplavers kaved up, regardless of tem- | team looks good; the fellows are play- | e Who gav up‘m BRADY & BRADY, were picked this vear by Coach Ken- | umpir, Luke Hies. Auenduice L300 o o | i D e o, aonion | Tawhiiles 4 375 1 %3 1% % | Dosaty smiccens Or fifiutn, ingoavod. el Plevpe Miting. &nd | caTeR of Sis Attorncys ama Coumsel ut Law. | nedy for the Yale senior eight. The e gl tean UE, New: Fondon TWhich | cuiic: 3 2 7 % $ 21201 Particularly is this true of the coach | fielding, and their pitchers are begin- | Anything 0 get/awny fram hawd Work 230 Broadway, New York City. Harvard men outweigh their Oppon- MOOSUP LEADS, Bibeer cutling omde Swetitin soin Do 208 i 084 o|stationed at third base. At some stage | ning to snow thefr form. Zthat's Hie motto. James T. Brady Charles A. sr.ay} ents by an average of ten pounds, but —_ teur baseball circles, mfim fl;fler a|Wekshp 2 10 1 0iStnazec 4 0 4 0 0|of almost every important game this| ‘“New York looks a little better than | Of the best Baeck#tops ‘i 'of New York. of Norwich, Conn. | the Yale eight is heavier than last year | Broke Tie for First Place by Defeat- | S0 With the Norwich Free Academy| r.. 55357 56 Tiuese? & 4 5 3 §|man must decide instantly whether a It did last vear. Ts pretty hard to|and Becauss fie iy “dues’ and rowing a long, machine-like stroke | ing Waur: i Edstern. C =t silncleche, S Stmy s i wers S 11 0 0 o|scoring chance is presentsd. To do|see any difference in the Red Sox, |ons of the warst, s - ======| behind which thers seems to be plenty | ~ "2 ' ursgan in Eastern Conneoti- |to play up here a week ‘or so ago, 108 0 ofthis he must know his men and their| They may be just a bit stronger, but| “We went into the o o » o= g |of power. The outlook for a winning | Ut League. but the game was cancelled because of — - | opponents. He must prepare in ad-|they look preity much as they did|runs to the bad. The %- Dominick & Dominick | o ror e Blus at the opening of the e wet grounds. Captain Shea suggests| .uii1 1 winee ' gl 32| Vince for an emerzemcy. When ine|last vear. swappea piichers and = ry 4 Season was not hopeful and the shows | _Moosur ook the lead in the East- | that a fiame between these two feams| it %, Fante time comes he must act without hesi-| _“Our club has not been hitting. | hander. We fiad a.man on Bad Members of the New York Stock ing at Springfield and Princeton was | er? Connecticut lengue on Saturday by | Would settle the amateur championship | Three mase hit, Melntyre. tation. Tierefore we do not look so good. | out and the batter ha R When I am on the coaching line 1] And this is rather a strange condition | on him. Now a fast one wososs the keep silent until we have a runner on | of affairs. Almost everywhere that|plate should have Heen ;W s00r, © o e defeating Wauregan, 5 to 1, and |Of eastern Connecticut, since any one! Score by tnnings: Exchange. poor. but since their arrival here the | prIeMiNE, Wauregan S to 1 and | ‘beat his classy ball tossers | Chios improvement has been so marked as to . e . v Detroit | leive the outcome of the race much in | frst place. Tri-Village and the Cen- | is welcome fo that title. bases. I may do something to let my | we have been the complaint was that | signal. But tiis catcher e We own and offer for sale| ... "o Forne o e, fave mueh M| frle of Norwich were the other win- | If he can't get'a game with the Acad- hovs know I am hopeful, but the ruirs | the fellows were hitting all right, but | to bother with ons of Wosss 3 L rtdu iblh veor 16’oF more Tie i = of the day, both by the same |emy he will pit the St. Mary’s alumni Cleveland Lands Double Header. bar vocal’encouragement of the halter, | the piichers were not doing their part. | easler to signal an out ewve . New Government Panama icneni A occonc wound bris sment Iscore, 10 to 9 fhe former defeating | 2gainst the pick of the Interscholastic | st Lous. Jue 25 —Cereland cspures two games | A batsman becomes a runner. Supposs |10 just the reverse with us. Our | the man walkesd. The next league for any time, anywhere and any | todas/by <cores of 2 10 0 and 8 i 1. Scores: e say he sitgles. The next n + | pitchers have been good enough, but|to rst on an ervor and we had ia in rowing affairs and during | Taftville and the latter Jewett Ci a or z = & . 4 Firke game— 3 che i : fed at the market| the recert commencement it was pre- | L0 following were the games, and the | money. iz St Louis. rifiges. Occasionally on | our men have not been clouting the | sacks filed. 2 3% m dic that there would be a return | Standing: L'HEUREUX OF JEWETT CITY el 2 «|runner may take t B sphere. We are going bt‘iller' now, | ';?h;_flx;_l: .lp:md 9 and -’: rade priee to graduate coaching in event of such | Escaped a Shut Out. et & 8]can be done or’y when the inficld plays | however, and I think we will make it | an n, Fetting us it % fesws > an_outcome. | uregan just escaped a shut out IS TRINITY CAPTAN. | Clancy.sb § o | carelessly. We have a man on second | interesting for everybedy before the | two rums THat gsme’was lowt by the Norwich Branch Shannon Building| it Yale freshmen drew frst blood | at Moosup on Saturday. losing to the == e N §|Si e ¢ 8 | B octeni hape. Taua it for wranted | - “But Wl A ihb Caalopit hasia andl [ s s e —_— jast night when they secured the flag | Moosup team, 5 to 1. The E I K: kstop Gets This Base- | joiras® oLl g1 1=t al hope. Take it for grante R e ‘ Telsohone 901 o S ey, securedyt 'm;‘rsi » 0 pobre Wait Known :‘lflj P Hogan It o\ Engham e 2 2l the batter will get that nit. If he does | managers think of the Tigers?’ Mc- | PLAYERS WITH LARGE MANDS, FRANK O. MOSES, Manager and it over the Yale on | o e s onor. i ofSmith.c ¢ o | net we can hardly hope to zet the run- | Aleer was asked. S s their boat house, | 5 I In 2 ninth inning rally Trinity won 0| Gregg.p 1 olner past third, and will be cencerned “Well, there you have me. They see | The Kind St. Louis Cardinaly’ Seowl . — & o L] Doa el g only wiih the advisability of holdingthat the Tigers win every day, and is Looking Adter. NOT[CE e e 0 i0|from Waseda university at Hartford| " " = o[ second. win with the same gang they havi . s 3 A atur in the last game of the sea- s, % scti it therd's a t5 | Ba = The fans' in tf = MRl nes.3 o 00 3 B ik e e Expecting that hit, theré's a lot in|had for years The fans in the east| . i e DG 1 P YALE AND WARVARD VARSITY EIGHTS. | Mrimio 3 1 0 wo|sodpball oIS Ay e ra e e s 0000000 having comkdence in your men. believe | are mystified. They cant understand | yeoack uston. ¢ pa»}."?.—m A —— I“’.:l:\r'il;x k158 . ¢ 1 [combined with Tyinity S_ its ga‘e the | Cievetand . = 0006 010 0 12| me—I glance over the outfield. It ma; why the Tigers should defeat the | hzndv and he compiained On account of the present conditlon TALE. { Bivitattics 4 01 1 1|locals five runs. The score by in- . = rar DEra e o Western clubs day after day. We have s, and piained Seat ane PR, | Pentson.i” 3 00 i BB | guTms, oase bt mitn; thres ase it | hove & great thrower or & weak one—{ | western clubs (fter day. Wa have | Bresnahan's reacuiis wowid new > ¥ s i | -—— — - £ Fap = plan accordingly. The hit comes. It|an idea that maybe the eastern ciul P poed” of Fairview Reservolr, the use of hose 3 | ot s@ o | Trmie T06:0:0.000 BE5 T 6| mendrue S | B st over Thied, and the anthalder | will stop them. I'm sure I cantiot ex- Efi;;ehr:-mw‘gn':;a"; e idonn, Tnw b Girioi ey g | Seore by mmmgr: T T L T Rl e an s » ofis 2 poor thrower. While the ball is | Plain their great success at this time, | ToUST ho looked goo8 othermibe. 4.0z | Moowp - i AR Omwgerl\exsa.‘s;‘afiea"d ;‘ukunégw dm’é Setiencc 2 00 0 Oftidsah: 51 2 1 ¢ roling T motion my runmer tp try for|Maybe I'll ‘have an A(lr’.lhflf why they | hands Tuck Turner has the s atric ibfted 5 e 6oz | i o ;-3 2 : , | Claner3b 3 3 wonss 5 2 2 3 2 Sire i e , | iands, ;- is strictly prohibited until further no Runs, for Moosup D Robitaille, Brumsdon, 1.45; umpire, Rorty. Meloarist 3 0 11 lsekonet 33100 the plate. " : are winning when 1 see them in flc%‘“" hands of any inficlder in the B e n i Do ; Ies ty o Neimrss 91 4 Moot 31 31 0] The crewd expests him to be thrown | But until then I'm going te continue | cin92 20 #%, YUCCh Sty tice. This order will fhres bece hit. D. Robitailie: sacrifice hite, Wooa, | o AL the close of the game with Wase- | yogalr 2 8 11 oiSivailib 5 210 2 0] out. The play is clofe, but the runner | one of the army that wonders. Ria Bibertaid has scoall p Afnood:. smerifice 8y, HIL: stolen baser, ;a }x.:{\Srsm 2., J.l ’S:I;‘acuc?;‘;a(:s:fz\fie Clakee = 'S'0 51 oltmana 499 9 2]slides in ahead of the ball. Meantime = = they cove: Tersy's, with mors 10 — R paen S o Carison oft ‘Deison | Trinity team for the coming year. Fallianty 4 13 2 n]iz.h:” 135 0] the batter has peen sent {o second by | AD WOLGAST'S PROGRAMME | Torry's fingers are suore amdh B st SRS “truck out, enison 10, by Carison 9 time, Luke,D 2025 bkt onch irst. As ter BEGINS ON JULY 4TH, ; Turner relies on his 1307 umpire, Rhicy. Atiendance. 300 Georgen 100158 - ———|fa vas o SE vroBld aioP 2 BOARD. oF Wil colndation. | .. 2 et g Cutlery 12, Papermakers 2. “1: > s Totals, Enaleo e ey e wenid P = N ot ERS. 2 Tri-Village Won in Ninth, pSuitlery defeated the Papermakers by A el trials. The third base coach musc| Will The: Prcce:«! :\o le:‘o:e of Am- | Tom of the ball, but B ! 2 (Special to The Bulletin.) the score of 12 to 2, Sunday afternoon | (ST .7 inas: oo o o 4 4 o [ Kkeep constant wcatch on the infielders itious Lightweights. | By s i i TriVilage won from Tattele, 1|2t the Desert. There was a big crowd | Seand .../ 6% 1 5 2 6 5 o 63| wirh a runner on scznd. The rammer - e e CUTTING THE PRICE | ar .. n to 9, Saturday at Davville, by taking | ©7 Bhend. Tom Brennan pitched inf| pwo base bit. Krapp: three base hit. Olson. watches the ball. The coach must| Ad Wolgast, the lightweight cham- | oniv about half as big, bilt Be tme ¥, Stvattan o strong wraay ot Davyille by tkIng|great form. Bill Clabby was there warn him when an opponent slips bo- | pion of the world, hac made ambitious | on hesn eomeared to WRrer e o Aok s for ten days on all Uphoistery work. | G. B. Baleh = | o the Binti A = est?:‘f"g with the ash for three hits. Jimmie hind him | for the near future. At present | gp 30 CENTS AN HOUR o | two runs. Simino sueceedad Dogle: og | Wall accepted 9 chances at short with- | St Bverv baseball crowd likes clean, |he is training for his bout with Owen | - = - | s = € N S | out o T Mac3uinne: ame | Cincinnati, - Louis and Cincinnati broke | Jocritimn B i ol frea | Mo v ce that bec s a chap- pitcher in the sixth inning and La- e STThR e acehen: today. locals winning the first game 5 to 1, legitimat N et aching fres | Moran, L on e Cobb the Freshest Ewes. H. COOPER, b mesting - fost Tiesd Hug | belle pi 1 the ninth inning for Trl. | 10 Pat in the seventh inning with three | T "™ Yook the second, 2 % 1. ‘Scores: ~ | from senseless velli guarding | ter in pugilistic histo the conqueror Bohasite . 2 | e L SIeOn. . v Tha vt e ng for Tri- | nien on bases and drove one of Harry | " Firt game pitchers and the lik e | of the once mighty Neison will open a | Colling and Jacksen wilkhass & step , Upholsterer and Matiress Maker Pougzhkeepsie, N. Y., June om- | 2o S Soe: Lyons’ shoots out of the lot for a home St Louis. Cincinnati. could improve thz game by allowing | campaign which will lead to gold and | some if they hope fo head off Ty Cob® Tel. 555-4 100 West Main St.| plete rest was the order of the day | Tri-Village. runs. The paper mills used three WH e a ol hertt T % 3 5| the coachers more latitude, particular- | may lead to glory and the right to re- | a5 the leading batter of the year, Say® 5 | In the rowing camps of the intercolle- | yrp, i pitchers, Tuttle, Dyon and ms. The ¥ ofDownes. 385 3 % 8|1y when the game drags alonz inning | tive from the ring an unbeaten cham- | the Denver Post. Wit great regular- ITATH DIVIDEND, fESS oeve o "yh“« :"h}\; - e 1 [lene 0 Cutlers’s would lik> to play Manager iz Sfpatesct’ 4 0 8 1 0afier inning without men getting on 1o | pion. | ity fi:f‘?"’rtlfl each is 'l""" frors Office of The Norwich Savings Socfety,| 94¥- The Cornell and Columbia oa Page.3h 3 Miller's team or the Douglass A. C. | Konex jiopltzt2b £ 211 8 0] the bases. | Wolgast hopes to dispose of the crop | tWo to four hits & game, &nd ] Norwich, Conn, June 10, 1811, | Men Put off their cares, Taid aside ri- | Lbeilesny 2 Mill MacGuinness umpired a gool|imm=r = % 7 ofptenelie 1 31 ¢ 9] If at such times tha coaches could | of lightweights now holding forth. In | keep up his presest lick he wifi Ssnd The Directors of this Society have| YAITY and were entertained at tea at | Rtson.1s H game. The Cutlery would like te piay | Cakeset 4 0 203 4 1|hand a line of encourasement to the | addition to his battle with 'Moran he | the American lcague by s bigger per. declared out of the earnings of the cu.- | @ Private residence. Smttn1f 6 the Pipe Line team, Bliss.c. 20 420 0 0f batter it would show that hope is not | hasarranged atch 2 centmgs than It has ever bewn Gama ot 1he TS of POUR Ehe OBy | Bveriok oo Sttended church | 4 rne e oo e T 4 192 1| 1ost and carry the imoression that the | Farland for Labor Day, and is with since ts organization. In Ci BOr ki vkl 18 asaelinrs S | e ank adn et thie e | 1 Douglass A. C. States Grievances. Totals, 30 4 2411 s 32 3| team behind was trying, snd Eame |trying to get the othir men to meet E;’,‘,“fl;gi‘.‘"b‘.",“.;““r’:‘"l’“" et e g SRy nt m Tuesday. last stroke of | ° Totals 10 The Douglass A. C. he Score by innings: rther, I would not bhe surprised to|him. Ad is a litle peev over the ea; of four-batiaes i P, And atter July 15, 1911 | actual training has been taken by the | seom by inninse: A A s e ot s Tous™.. "0 0.0 0 0 .1 0 0—1] see the effect of such coaching appar- | manner in whic the boxers | the National ean net bepeite jelsduw 3 {crews and tomorrow their only exer- | Tr-Villuge 1020 Tan and wiah e et et Moy | Ctemean o -.c# 0102 €650 0—8]ent in the score. | have sneered at his ability and is more | In addition to their grent cise will be a limbering up row. Taftrille 1000 - T toEte oy i Two base hit, Knapp; three base hit, Olson. The present coaching rules weére|than anxious to get them into the |abi they are alse gram fellees | Kuva for Tri-Villaze Frankiin 2, Miller must either make praparations | Sceond game— i i) s = & | base runners, a rare THE UNITED STATES FINISHING CO. In the Pugilistic Line Fileuie Stotoiy Feopma. ooy s e iy g ity dor e, et ot tha wpire than | After he has besten MeFariand and | I recently asked Hogh Be ey L | E aftville Murpi: Teopnid. Gadbats 5 L & E P hme s e B of the umpi an | A e MeFa 4 rece: E o 8 | Young T 2 2D, MeSteitrey 7 two bese. hife Dougla=s hoys: tile/superior. | Take Ri- o f 5y B8 32 0 thaciimr 4 '8 "% & Bl ihey aresat oresent’. ‘Thevs 14 simiost | he sives the clever Chicaeo ey, not & | idde COPN ec SXASEE ang e 2 s Youns Hendek would - ley, wh d, al d P 120 Broadway, N. Y., June 15, 1911 endek would like to com firey. D. Page. Labelle. Robertso v, Who umpired. always munaged {0} gayserss 5 0 0 3 0|Downeviss 4 0 1 2 0 T Taticide o | i he awill th & A to di % | little manager of the White Sox PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND No. 48| Unicate with Kid Brass Gleason of | hit Leopold; tacrifice fiy. Gedbolo: siclen bases | 1'UIl Off a decision to help the Greene- | Enisy 3956 ofpaemei 33 3 5 o|ne danser of abuse if more latitude is , he v hen proceed F e Bl e g e s The Boapd of Directors have this day } *|ville boys. As the public knows, a | Koneichylp & 1 £ 1 ofFoblitbelin 2 1 6 1 0| allowed. Tast year two umpires in kout Brown inside of twenty | plied: “Fe h: gy i doclured (he regmiar auarterls dividony| — team of nine players cannot beat ten | Ersntrt " & 0 0 o ofttchellit 2 11 @ 8| the American league permitted clean [rounds. Wihen that pleasant duty fs|in addition to being fhe fos m“m of One and Three-Quarters Per Cent.| men. DeBarros put over many strikes | Jewrr3» 3 0 1 2 ofGmut3h 2 8 3 0 8| coaching of batters on occasions. The | over he will meet Freddie Welsh, Matt | that ever played bail T r s e e Pr | Seieailng B io06 0 0 iz2a0 v sloser | Wel Gelson when 1 was with Toston the firet timd per cent) upon the Preferred but Luke Riley couldn’t see nis curves | Prahane 1 0 3 0 $ 4 3 ol result was more interest and closer | Wells and Battling Nelson. 1 . Stock of this Company, payabie July 1, P pe them & S rehicr Blios,c % 23 competition. Those who have seen hoth McFarland | that Cobb came thers. One of my 1911, to stockhold | and called them all balls, which went | Bliise 2140 o 2 3 2| compeiition. ; . . s Th the frefwst 1911, to stockholders of reeord ‘at thé . hard azainst the Douglass boys. Milter | Goenp & 2 0 2 9000 — | and Wolgast in action are of one opin- | players sal ats the f Commen FReck TRVRND 0. 10. | ad e Chni TEOSpIEL WATGEnte | - tuas - 065 5 % 53| McALEER LIKES ATHLETICS, | fom, that the Chicago man would be a | Youngster that ever Broks into the Taftvi le and ewett Cit: | top“heavy favorite. Keen critics who | game.’ L4olq him I wished I had { harve seen MeAuliffe, Gans, Griffo and | more as fresh and 1 wowld win Erne, say in no uncertain manner that | champlanship hands down. McFarland comines the best points of = = the old masters. He is without doubt | Temptation Hard to-Resist. The Board of Directors hav his day astigea s dina o ois i 47 | MARKET CLOSED STRONG. ‘ompan iy le July 1, 1911, ome i 2 i 3 kholders of record at the close - oot i Score by innings: “Batted for Ki Rush for the Umpire. e Baltimore, Md., June 25.—The Bos- TIGERS A MYSTERY. 9 62| Washington Leader Can't See That Mack’s Men Have Gone Back. ness June 20, 1911 Final Profit Taking. Norfolk & Western. ton Nationals defeated the Baltimore THie clev: & . S orth - American 1110 z el the cleverest man of his weight in the | 1t is to be hoped-that wisen Hobssri o UEON Ne. I8 due July 1. 1911 on| Now Vou June 24-fThe - market Sonem Factc 110 Pastern leagus club at Back River 10°| cuscaso. June 2 —Cricazo tunched nits of 10 | _Back in the early part of May, | ring today. He is strong and can fight | adaresses the vetsrens et Littis Roskcs R T Sl e ver dent: goic| NEw York, SJufe si The imerket Pacifle Ml : B O Ppine Ciome, decision at the | add Wiy ‘sad wou from Pitaours. ¢ Toe | Jimmy MeAleer, leader of the Wash- |at close range with the best when put | he will not siari the wye 08 tae o office of 1 Nt - Cotriany o2 | made e 25 o pate by = ! 2 seore:, e registered his belief that the|to it. To say that he actually out- | ys 17— Memphis Commercial B ) Wediaies: Nov Vor| nde tn the WAt hoGe o dn [rcreased e s O hn o el ot Ohfene Pt FRaioot, Athoiiics wouta Yo' i tia botandss Oweer Slotas i 2 tou rousd | T na”—Menphls Cuiauereh L L i e the Tl | would have tled the score. When the | ¢\ urare % 1 % 8 2 % 5| pennant race all the way and fighting | bout in New York, and that he A : | trading profit-taking resulted in some zame ended a rush was made for Pen- | So sl : L £kt S TheGard. Vies h i tn b Just Fill the Hole and Go Ahead. OOUPON NO. 20, due July 1, 1911, on | slight recessions. Ta ity 2 o for the pennant at the end. The lead- | has never met his master in the ring, fi=s: morigage 5 per cent, bonds of THE | pains inciaded Unton Bacine 5ot Steel “spring smith by a crowd of bleacherites and ii1:o i 9 0 er of the senatorial band t0ok no stock | gives an idea of his Drowess. | When one of those nitso-gigeers STERIING DYEING & FINISHING | Ko e o o Nortiors R 313 H 3 5|in the stories that the Atheltics have | Opinion is largely divided over the | factories explodes they are mew SOMEANY will be puid at the office of | DoUthern Paclfic 35°5, Great Northern Sicel seriously wounded. = A missile was 316 4 of);K'hniess 4 8 3 1 0| gone back. | ontcome of & battle between the ham- | bothered about clearing away the des R B R R a3y e T v Noetny Pacifle 333 |~ 5500 oot wusna thrown that struck a_spectator and 422 0 ofGibsonc ™ 3 131 01" He thought they were even stronger | pion and Brown. The New York boy | bris to rebulid—Touisville Pest. T R T e | Y 2 s A e Bt Steel | f fGend O caused ‘a_scalp wound. Several ar- | Awbefc 4 3 5 1 Oltelfelis 2 8 8 2 0l gy (hey were lavt vear, which means | twice outpointed Ad. in shovt battles, b S5 e e pi,:nke;(, n‘ra;ne S L & B ¥ Tests were made. P S B =t — | that the other teams in the American | but the latter is a great long distance |~ ~ ___ _ . 5 : ey T 2 12 27 11 3] Totats, 7 o | league will do considerable | fighter. The fact remains, however, : s S Smioke Shiop Difests Warriors e N e il e o st S L iR ClilldTen Ory s - Southern Pacis The Smoke Shop team won on the | Score by inn the hunt for the pennant., Wolgast in a bad way and only his | FOR FLETCHER'S ——Allis Chimers, PMd..... i Cranberry, 13 to 7, from Bruckner's | giiQ0 ~-=--=o - 3| _ “Maybe the Yanks and Boston Red|lack of ring strategy robbed him of g P=1 T TR e Warriors in a well plaved game. | Tuo aes hits, ‘Zim | Sox are o stienser than they were” | the title when the bovs met in New | CASTORIA zas & Pacifico SeLo& W Counihan and Levarge were the bat- tery for the losers, witn Christman, Kane nd Wal Coing th Patte V. ~ . . £ e P . is our aim above everything else in V 3 3 | business. We are now offering spe: prices on our_complate line of 100 Am. 50 Am, - 0 Am. Cotton Ol Am. Hide & L. ptd | 1200 Am. Beet Sugsr | 7000 Tuilon Pacific a0 Do pra T s . 200 Unlied Niates Tt Am. Tinseed 041 o A T T hen a ball hit him in the eye, stun- Am. Tocomotve . g him temporar | 4 100 Do, prd 1 4 “u“sahl""shln s | e oot 3500 Uran” Copper The teams are to play another game ( | = Am. Steet Foundriea. jors want 2 chancs to et i Am. sugar Sieining back at *he Smoke Shop niae. ( — Am. Tobaeo B .o ey % v:‘h: are bound to PLEASE. Step in| 3 oole S Kickers Won Their Gam ? - ok for yeurself. o B iloms st i . &L The Greeneville Kickers won ~ - Bt o Total sales, the Y. M. C. A. team in_the Mill = b e S league on Saturday on the Cranberry, WO a ’S Relief For werveusmess, Irritabllity, headachs, backnshe, prossfiug~ Baiimore & Otio- COTTON. 13 to 7. Bovd pitched a good game| man PR b4 e, ol Traati New York, June 24—Futures closed | 1or the Kickers, but Miner of the Y. Z€ @owr pains, end other symptoms of general femsle weakmass, i Canadian Pacifie . ¢ | steady. Closing bids: June 14.63, July | M. C. A. was easy for his opponents De Xrugers Viburn-O-Gm Compound, the woman's remeds, e ol e Sk (~ B - 14.65, August September 13.44, | and Bill Porter took his place in the Beer khow fer years as “Womap's Reliet” sinos found quick ana safe. = s Contral of New Jersey October 13.11, November 13.0 ?| box, stopping the long hitting. Porter Bas = o = “L think Wi 62-66 Main Street, Finn's Biock 5. 9, Decem fburn-O-Gin 18 the best remedy for weak wemss, > okl Cliesspeake & Ohfo. ber 13.11, January 13.10, February — | {Wisted his ankle sliding to second, but ft has positively prevem its grest virue [m the treatment of ( Norwich. Jewett City, Chicago & Alton March 13.17, May 13.22, = * | pitched the game out, limping to and It does me mere good than any medlcine I have ever takem. ¥ Chicags Groat Western. Do. DA ....o..res Chicao & N'W. Chicago M. & St P s €l & 8t Touls Colorado Fiel_& Tron. . from the box. ‘womanly discases. It witl help you, if you ars s gufferer from any ef the fils peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. Spot clo¥ed quiet, middling uplands 1 ; sales, 80 bales ten points lowe: 00, middling gulf Telephone connections. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Pentist eannot praise it stremsy enough. I think it is the best woman's medicine on earth.” Hospital Nine Again a Winner. On the Hospital diamond on Sat- Colorado & Southern. MONEY. urday the Hospital team recorded am- 1 feel I Shannen Building Annex. Room A. Somemidud te) - New York, June 24— Money on call | other victory, this time over Walsh's 3t hes helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful Fouwll feel like writing & simflar letter If you try £ . Telephone 532 octiod Delaware & Hudson,. . nominal; no loans. Time loans firmer, | Indpendents. In the early part of the istters from them clearly describe. it contalngy =o poisonous Denver & Rl Do prd ; Distiliers’ *Securities Erle s Do. 18t pd Do. % ‘péd General Flectric .1 Great . Northern pid Do, Ore Cits 2 Hiinois Grande. sixty days 2 1-2@2 3-4 per cent., ninety | 88me the Independents had their op- days 23-4@3, six months 31-@3 1.5, | Ponents worried, but some poor sup- Prime mercantile paper 4 to 4 1.2 per | POTt and a liberal lot of free passes cent. Sterling exchange easy at 4841p | PUt the Hospital on Easy_street and for sixty day bills and 485.90 for de- | they won the game, 7 to 3 mand. Commercial bills. 483.1-2. Bar- silver 52 3-4, Mexican doilars 43, AMONG LOCAL AMATEURS. ernment $1.25 a bottle with directions. Fidelio Beer On Draft or In Pottles, Team Delivers Fverywhere. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York ANV IHVAARAGA H. JACKEL & CO. o steady. The Young Yales played the Preston Inter Harvesier ... Athletic club Saturday, and a fair ball Tel. 126-5. cor. Market and Waler Sta. tec Maine pfd CHICABD @RAIN MARKET. line. was established. They played ten l AND ALL DRUGGISTS. 4 S AR e Open. Bigh Liw Closa innings with the score % 1o 7 in P. A. € pron - 88 C’s favor. A ball was knocked inside » English L Frec every 5 Souihem il v : % < Saturday Ivening. - s called it a foul. 'Phe Young Yales re- Y4 g Dr. Krugers Viburn-0O-Gin the fair ball line and Umpire Burke = Hand's Celebrat=d Flalf Stock Ale Viller fused to play. They have played four x » speciaity. - . 700 Loupisitle. & games and have had a winning streak. e m'm m Sl Mtun, & St Louts’ 0 The Greeneville grammar - school g o' S 1400 Mn. Ko Tex. Formeriy D. . U'Bfien's, 68 No. Main. Do ot Propa; i £ ©% score of 13 10 4 Smith of Greeneville 5 ¢ B Z A N i P = baseball team went over to Norwich . < Lan 0% e Town Saturday afternoon to play the ¥ N N \ % % xmmm&mmm ‘ LS T PR ¢ Town Streets, beaiinz them by. the A n p LA R “ 3 ~ v