Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1911, Page 3

- FIRE INMAH_‘GB J. L. ATHROP ¢ & SIQ‘S'."M | stream and More than ordinary Hazards from Fire are incidental to the celebration of this Aday. Do not be without Insurance or you may have cause to regret it. SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bui g9, 91 Main St. ANE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is jocated in Somsry’ Blook, over C. 8. williams, Room 9, third floor. Tetephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, AMtmmeysat-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Teiephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attormeys amd Counmsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York City. James T. Brad, Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dommlck & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Exchange. We own and offer for sale New Government Panama 3% Bonds at the market Norwich Branch Shannon Building Telephone 901 O. MOSES, Manager FRANK NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservolr, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further mo- tice. This order will be strictly en- forced. Per order i BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- | ERS. CUTTING THE PRICE for ten days on all Upholstery werk. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER, Upholsterer and Mattress Maker Tel. 555-4 106 West Main St. 174TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Notwich Savings Society, Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1911. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of th:ocu Tent six months a semi-annual di dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depositors enti- tlea therato on and atter Juiy 17 1911. O LIPPITT, Treastirer. setraan THE UNITED - STATES - FINISHING €0, | 320 Broadway, N. Y., June 15, 1911. PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 48 The Board of Directors have this day | declared the regular quarterly dividen of One and Three-Quarters Per Cent, | % ver cent) upon the Preferred | 8¢k of this Company, payable July 1. | 1911, to stockholders of record at the | closs of business June 20. 1911 COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 10. rd of Directors have this day | declared s aividend of ‘One b bany (1 por cent) upen the Common Stock | of this Com payable July 1, 1911, fo steckhoiders of record at the cioms of business June 20, 1911 COUPON NO. 14, due July 1. 1911 on | consolidated mortzage 5 per cent. &old bomds af this Campany will be paid at | thae of The Trust Company of | America. 37 Wall Street, New York | COUPON NO. 20, due July 1 1911, on firs: morigage 5 per cent. bonds of THE STERLING DYEING & FINISHING COMPANY be paid at the office of The Trust Company of America, 37 Wall Street, New York C Jei7d " 'S JEROME, Treasurer. TO PLEASE ALL is our aim above everything else in business. We are now offering special prices on our complete line of Housefurnishings which are bound to PLEASE. and look for yourself. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street, Finn's Block, Norwich. Jewett City. ons. Step in Telephone conne #ho Wants Business Wagons? OPEN OR TOPS. So many people do not know we carry such a large stock. It will pay you to 1ake a look bafore buying at no co«( to vou. Our prices that lead—$55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00, THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Br.F. W. BOLMS, Dentist | bonds were unchanged on call. &anCmDou.deDme in 9B—Checked by &g Bank—Wray Now e mqm June 27.—A fog bank m settled down over the course ‘tonight preyentéd a time row for the ?rmd varsity eight over the ful wr-mile course. As it was, the eigit over two milés in 9.43, covering first mile in 4.37. The two miles ‘ere rowed from the navy yard up- t? boat had the tide and wind with it/ Tonight's trial was the lost attempt at a lime row and light preetice will he in order from now on. The freshmen eight and fours iaddled abou: five miles up and ¢oun The whole squa‘l is in fine condition and Coach Wray is of the upirion that the varsity eight is better tian last year's. Viewed in the light of two miles in 10.08 by the Yale varsity over which the Yale supporters have done con- siderable jubilating, the above speedy two miles by Harvard will be taken by the Crimson followers as only an- other indication that the Cambridge eight has the superior speed over Yale which supporters of the Boston boys have all along claimed. Four miles at the same rate would show 19.26, nearly a full minute better than the 20.19 4-5 ‘which is the record for the course. ‘With the recent development of Yale the race may rn?he itself into a questicn of solely endurance. If the two crews when they get side by side Pprove to be as fast and as evenly matched as they seem to be, and cling to each other for the first two or three miies, then it would seem that the size and weight and experience of the Harvard oarsmen ought to stand them in good stead and might easily prove to be the deciding factors. As far as the styles of oarsmanship 80 the two crews do not differ radi- call. Kennedy and Wray are both striving for about the same results. Both believe the greatest power is in the legs, and neither believes In swing- ing far back of the perpendicular on the finish. Possibly the Yale men reach a Mitle farther out at the catch, but in general the two crews look pretty much alike. Physically Harvard has every advantage, apparently, for her crew averages ten pounds more than Yale. It is not universally conceded, however, that weight is an unmixed benefit. Harvard’'s extra weight and greater power may leave her in bet- ter shape for the last mile, especially if the conditions of wind or water are at all unfavorable, As for the freshman race, which is the first event of the day, Harvard does not really expect a win, although RACE DAY SCHEDULE. The Yale-Harvard races on June 30 will be rowed as follows, sub- ject to weather conditions. 1030 a. m—Freshmen eight- oared crews, to be rowed from bridge at New London two miles upstream to the Navy Yard. Immediately after this race, u versity four-oared crews from Navy Yard to start of the varsity race opposite Red Top. 5 p. m—University eight-oared crews, from head of four-mile course at Red Top downstream to the railroad bridge. Satisfied thy Better: the freshmen themselves feel that they will be able to cross the line in the lead. Freshman crews are uncertajn quantities, and Harvard's freshmen may spring a great surprise, but Har- vard's eight is below the average of the last few years, and Yale's is above the average. It does not seem proba- ble that Harvard will win the fresh- man event, but the four-oared race,’| apparently, should be hers, and Har- vard is and probably will remain, the favorite for the big event, but it is likely to be closely contested. SWEATERS AND JERSEYS FOR YALE OARSMEN Freshmen Eight and F_our With Subs . Get Them—Optimistic at Yale Quar- ters. Gn!l;..u Ferry, June 27.—Members of the Yale freshmen eight and four were msde happ vtonight by the presenta- tion to them of sweaters and jerseys with their class numerals. The two freshmen substitutes who will not row were also ziven their numerals. There was a slight upstream wind and tide on the river combined with a fog to- night when the crews left the float. The freshmen eight was the first to leave, going up stream for two and & half miles at a slow stroke which was kept on the return. Coach Kennedy with the varsity eight followed the freshmen over the same course, going up and returning in one streich at a stroke of 30 to 53. The two fours pad- dled up to Allyns Point and back . From now on there will be very lit- tle hard work, if any, only just enough to keep the men in perfect trim for Friday. The men arc in excellent con- dition and optimistic and the general feeling ameng them seems to be that they are about one hundred per cent. betier than when first coming to quar- ters, M’INNESS GOT HOMER OFF KARGER WARMING UP Boston Red Sox Manager Makes Pro- test to President Ban Johnson. Boston, June 2’ home run, scored by Stuffy Mclnness of the Philadelphia Athletics in today's game with Bos- ton on a ball which he hit while pitch- er Karger was warming up, is to be referred to President Ban Johnson of the league, on protest by Manager P. J. Donovan of Boston. The sale of catcher Jack Kleinow, formerly of the New York Americans, to Jersey City of the Eastern league, was announced by the Boston Ameri- can management today. Kelly Preparing for Sweden. For a year or so the opinion pre- vailed that the athletic world had seen the last of Dan Kelly, the holder of the world's record of 9 3-5 seconds for the 100 yards. After the Olympic games in London three years ago he dropped out of sight, He is not done vet, as reports from the Pacific coast &0 'to show, for he is out there in ac- tive training _with his eye on the Olympic team for Sweden next spring. At this present time Kelly is a mem- ber of the Multnomah A..C. of Port- land, Ore., and will sport the “winged M” of that club in all the big contests of the coming outdoor season. It is impossible yet to learn how fast Kelly is traveling now for the 100 yards, but FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. LIGHT TRADING. Stocks Moved row L.i stlessly Within Nar- Yesterday. New York, June 27. side from a few issues which wers selected for especial attention at the hands of traders, stocks moved listlessly within narrow’ limits today. The market was less reactionary than that of the pre- vious day, although the undertons was at times uncertain, and trading was light. There was a fair degree of ac- tivity at the opening and throughout the first hour, with pronounced strength in Union Pacific and United States Steel, but th: movement was short lived and during the remainder f the session prices fell away slow- ly. Reading, Union Pacific, the Erie issues and the local tractions all gain- ed a poeint or more in tha early part cf the day, but most of the gains were cancelled. Erie, however, displayed exceptional strength. The early movemant in Union Pa- cific and United States Steel was at- tended by circumstantial reports of uncommon interes! Much of the buying of Union Pacific seemed to originate from brokers whoss names are frequently associat- ed with the operations ef “insiders” in the Harriman properties. There were further reports of speculative contests in United States Steel. The bulk of the buylng in this issue came from TLondon and was said to be for the ac- count of 4 prominent western specu- lator who was eredited with extensiv short irterest in the stock. Shares of roads affiliated with Canadian Pacific were fairly active at higher prices, but the movement in these stocks was without effect elsewhers in the list. An important feature of the trading was the weakness in the copper stocks, particularly American Smelting, which declined two points. The p2ssimistic statement of a representative of the Guggenheim interests in regard to bus- iness conditions and the cancellation of the Cunningham claims in Alaska ‘were apparently used by bear traders | to_good advantage. The street has expressed some dis- appointment because the racent de- cision of the federal court in the Har- riman merger case has failed to stim- ulate more speculative interest. Exe2pt in the case of a few prominent com- mission or wire houses; business is no less dull now than it was immediately before tha decisions in the Standa-d Oil and American Tobacco cases were made public. Uncertainty as to the outcome of the crops continues to be a deterrent factor, but the situation in this respact is undoubtedly better than was the case a fortnight back. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $3.005,000. United States Agriealtural . Treer Sugar . Can & Coan & ¥ Cotion_ 011 . Wide & 1. . Tee Seen Tinseed Of1 Focomotize 101100 Smelting & R0 td . Steel Fonndrien Sagar Fomn Tel. & Tl . Toliacco pfa. 1200 2700 Canadian, Pacific . céntral Leathe 100 Colorado Fuel & Tron.. Colorade & Souihern... Consolidated Gas ... Com Products > Delaware & Hudion - Denver & Rio Grande. Do pta z Disttlers' " Seourities Tes .o Do. Ist pld sEs Do, 2 ptd .11l General Eiectric Grest Noehra pid Do- Ore Cie Tiinols Centeal Interborough Met. Tnter Harvester . Inter Marine prd Intemational Paver International Puwp Towa Centeal Kansas City Southern Do. pta ... > Laclede Gas Lehigh Valley Louisvilie & Nash.. Raflway Steel Reading . Republic . Bl Spring. MONEY. New York, June 27.—Money on call steady, 23-8@21-2 per cent., ruling rate 23-5, last loan 21-2, closing bid 23-8, offered at 21- Time loans steady: sixty days 21-2 per cent.: ninetv days, 21-2@3-4; six months, 31-4@31-2. COTTON. New York, June 27.—Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: June 14.65, July 14.68, August 1456, Septem- ber 1358, O:tober 12.23, November 13.22, December 13.24, January 13.23, February —, Mrach 13.29, April —, May 13.36., Spot closed quiet, 15 points‘higher: middling _uplands. ' 14.90; middling gulf, 15.15; no sales. @RAIN MARKET. Hieh Low Clow s prea i % mx S e B 3% 42y 3% G € 8 Boston. Juse . Phiadciphin it niton oy o' wianing e’ Tase game: hit freey. Wod legring the game at the end Philadsighia. o abh po & T 1 3010 e 5020 ae 3158 20 12312 12 3380 34 4320 i1 3237 42 31432 11 o900 00 —— = 00 41127 14 ne Totals. 3 9% 15 Batied tor Wood in Karzer Score by nnings: = 08020010 0 TR R 120 021 e Two buse hit.- Speaker; three base hit, Murp! Tome run, Melnnis. Waish Shut Out Detroit. Chicago, too muca for Derroit todas. four " scattered hits, league lraders 3 to 0. Score: Toty Weod aad, Karzer, the local piichers. meve I3 Jure S7.—Plicher Walsh proved to be holding the visitors to while " Chicago shut out the Chicass. Detrit. bouo a e abhopoz e R T R 40031 Upusss 3031 3120 ojConber £ 131 40 0 3 oCrawforder 3 0 2 3128 oty 107 i3800 3003 28 37 3 2821 30020 0002 3201 ofs 3-3°7°8 ——— 2002 01027 6 2 1000 ; 1000 0 a1 1 001 "3 ~ 000 0 Two Base hits, "Colttus, ‘Doogherty; thres base hits, Callins Senaters Score Doule Victory. New York, June 27.—Viashington, elght zames in 3 row. today and restatered o tictaries, the seores of % 2 and 6 to 3. The sores: New York. ashpe a ‘e y e ‘anielsct 4 25 8 0 Schafentn 5 1 7 1 (|l 52000 Elberteld.db 5 2 1 1 ¢ 31121/ Gewtenrt 3 1 11 (| Fwera 31 0 8 0 C.Walkerat 5 1 0 0 ¢f “ecif $0000 MBridess 3 1 8 % ¢ 10431 Clgham2p 3 0 4 1 31700 Steete 3 1 4 1 OfGaviner?> 3 0 4 3 0 Henrye 18 3.1 0fSweencic 3 0 6 0 1 Joimsonp 4 1 0 0 olguinon 1 6 0 & 0 ~~~~~~ {Calawellp 2 1 0 2 0 Tls, BWHI o — ——— Totals, 32 827 14 3 %Batted- for Pricst fn- the 9th Score by inning: Washingon 20040010035 New York 0001010062 Too- base hits, - 3filan, - Chase; three base hits, Johneon, Wolter. < New York. abhopoa o 1 30260 1 “1100 2 31010 1 20200 CWalkerit 5 3 48360 M'Rridess 4 2 41710 Ciingham,2b 4 1 i1529 Hentye 41 i06 11 EWalkers 4 2 20136 =os ) i0000 Totals,. 3914 27 10 2! e Totads 32 471 1 *Batted for Coakley in Score by innings: Washington 2002110008 New Yok 06620100603 %0 base Bit. Chase: three base hits, C. Walker, NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. * Wor. Lost Kew York Chicago Philacelphis Piisture St Touls Clncinnatt Brookiyn . Eoston Header. won_both_end: The first %% The scores Srontiyn wh Devore 1t 3% Doyiess 3 i 1a Cigrassct 3 1% Surtarrr 2 i03 Becrerrr 2 a0 Mexiets 3 i1 ias 13 e IR E] R 310 : %Ran for Bergen in 9t “Batted for Schardt Score by innings New York . Brookiys, Home run. Dosle: hits. Muray. Meride. st the ning the @ the visit Lous, Batted for Curts in 9th. Evans out. hit by batied ball Score by ionings: Philadelphia. June by rain in the serenth_inning. leading Boston. 6 (o 3. Score: ‘Boston. Philadelphia. Wbk po a e abh o Sweeney.? 4 11 4 O{Kusbess 4 10 Terey.ib 3 2 8 1 #Paskerter 4 1 2 Homgss & 0 2 2 Olobertib 4 2 0 Millerst 3 3 8 0 0jrgeelt 4 0 2 Togerton.lf 3 1 2 0 0'Luderisib 4 2 8 Steinfeldt,s $ 2 2 0 2 Walhet 3.3 3 Kiinge =~ 3 0 4 2 173 Jovesct 10 2@ 202 Prauep 3 00 X 12TF e b 20 Totals, 2T 82013 S|Hmphrievp 0 0 Totals, 32 12 “Batted for Chalmers taGib. L»: s after having Tost ‘turned on the Highlanders wlonsoouessanas [ kame ended il smouasesny The first game went “econd game was hoily snuasescaun PO contested, using three pitchers. President Lymen was o speetator. Scores— First = St. Louis. v Do a b po Sheckardlt 4 2 3 0 (ffugsineap 4 13 Echuiiert 4 11 7 Ofleuserss’ 4 0 3 Hofmandh A 0 9 0 ofgnieir 375 % Zim'man2b 5 0 & 0 0fKonetchy.b 4 218 $10 3 1|Eranee 4 21 511 2 ifaewrersh z 8 0 Goodect 3 0 3 0 I|Oakemer & 2 1 Archere 3 0 6 2 OlBresabame i 106 Brown o 2 0 2 ofHormonp 2 0 0 —|*Biiss 160 Totals. By e P Totals. 34 *Batted for Harmon in 9h. Chicazo h 0.2 10001 st Toui S ¥oo1eo0 2 Two base b, Koneichs: Second. game Chicaso. g PO 50 Sheckard it % 2 2 0 [ Schultert 3 1 1 0 1 Hofman 1o 5 511 1 1 Zim'man2b 5 0 8 3 1 Doylesb 3 3 00 n Tinker. P11 2 et 3 0.0.0 2 Nbame 2171 s Reulbaciop 3 0 1°1 5 Minfsrep 0 0 0 0 o Curtiep ” 0 0 00 0 0 ———— *Coline 11 0 Totals, 33122310 4 Chicagn R B St “Tous” o1 323 % s i o S e M Dok Phillies 6, Boston 3. 27 —Today’s game was stopped with Philadelphis, @onmmucaancur Sl 2| 2es029z0as: berts home. run. TLaderss. Six Double Plays_ at Pittsburs. Plttsburg. u June 2. Piusburg made all its I e Eoi e s ummnlhm.L second sleeve buttons; Announcement S E V E N The 1912 models include Four-Cylinder and Six-Cylinder cars of, horscfpowcr and carrying capacity to suit almost every requirement. SIX-CYLINDER 38-Six 48Six 60-Six FOUR-CYLINDER 40-Four 24-Four These models are distinguished by new types of Fore-Door Bodies, individual in design and built very roomy and comfortable, for both open and enclosed cars. Touring Phaeton Torpedo Limousine Landaulet Berline-Limousine $4,000 $4,000 $5,000 $5,100 $5,200 & 5,000 $5,000 5,000 6,000 6,100 6,200 6,000 6,000 6,000 7,000 7,100 7,200 . $4,300 $4,300 $4,300 $5,300 $5,400 $5,500 4,200 4,300 Among the important conveniences of the 1912 Peerless are the Power-driven Tire Pump 4 4or easy and cleanly inflating of tires and the Dynamo Electric Lighting System, which supplants the gas tank and oil lamp, affording a brilliant, effective light for every lamp on the car. We are now prepared to accept orders for early delivery. Demonstrations by appointment. A C Swan Company / Main Street Norwich — il f 1 i i J) J il - E P A S S E NGER__ "40~-FOUR” S1X PASSENOER TORPEDO race, class B, first belt, sacond sleeve holders; human wheelbarrow race, | 3y J B poms of first two ties twe | 1 Do TR E 0 s: mixed shoes, class A-B. first | olDomesss 400 40 uttons; jumpins 1 flpwme 19§ 4 §| watoh, second sleeve buttons; jumpins Frzas - N 32 e il L0 b 3| W weistt throwing. ¢ 1 : -z : : bz ¢ Wikniess § 8 iitiendi” § 31 1 7| Clock, secona slceve holder | Prolonging the Life of Tire Chains—Iowa the Prize StatZ e 3 23 throwing, class B, first 1 Gibionc H Sesie ] clitel 5 foanay £ Camniizs 2 8 S S B L R for Good Roads—Hints for Road Use. Totals, 28 8 i0000 s A-B, first h i s=ithp 00 0 0 0| hair’ receiver and beaut velny | s | rotass, 92412 o|race. class A, first s | An authority on tire chai dvis Omaha, a secend highway s ua *Batted for Fromme in Sta. ! race, class A-B, first | that there should be a uniform t added, 255 miles in length, acress | second fern dish; thread and | i 2"cross chains So that th il | state. b4 & 40800009 trace -B, first | i can be applied — . ncinna 2 g umbrella; pass the | ide out until the cross | 1t is unwise te leave your sar om & Two base hiw, Carer. Miller, Mitchell 2, Grant | teams of five), cizars | worn about . one-third | incline, even with the brakes o8, race, class A, first through: then turned. and worn out | less the front whaeis are turned to N ROSToALL RESELIY UKSWAY. pedometear, second g completely on the other side, curb. You never can tefl whe ey CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Wen Lo Harttora .. 0 EBragepert %0 New Herven b Soringtaia H New Brtam % Watermirs & jout Leagus. At Springfleld —New Britain 4, Springfleld 0. ! At Watetbirs_Waterbury 1, Bridzeport 2. AL Harttord C EASTERN LEARUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Roch : Faldmors . Torontn Bumalo Moutreal Jersey City Newark Providence 39 B 18 5 ' 33 Eastern Leagee. At Jersey City—Montreal 1, Jersey City 1. tnnings—darkness. At Newark—Buffalo 1, Newark 1 At Baltimore—First zame: Toronio 4, Baltimore 8. Second - game. Toronto 10, Baltimore 4. At Providence—Rochester 4, Providence 0. Twelve zland League. At Worcester—Worcester 4, New Bedford 3. At Brockion Beockion 6, Lawrence i e Fall River 18 Ac : Lymn 3, Lowell 1 Soe- ond game: HOSPITAL BASEBIL AND FOURTH OF JULY. Midweek Game vs. Bruette’s Best— ield Day on the Fourth. One of the few midweek games that havz been put on this season at the Hospital diamond will he played thié ! afternoon when Bruette’s Bests tackle Capt. Bill Austin’s nine in an attempt to be the first this season to down the | defenders of the Brewster's Neck dia- mond. Just who will do the twirling for Bruette's team _was undecided Tuesday night, both Ben Houlihan and Young Simcox being mentioned for the box duty. Ben is reportad to have been dc g some great pitching this season up in New Hampshire, and may be the boy to do the trick against the Hospital. Walsh will be *behind the bat, Brennan of Jewett City is ex- pected for first and the rest of the lineup includes the pick of the:Acade- my infield and a strong outfield. In the arrangements for the Fourth of July ths Hospital men beat the other local organizations in announc- ing their plans for the day, having arranged for a fleld day to precede the afternoon baseball game, and making a full programme from 1 o'clock on. It is expected that the field day events can be run off in the two hours before the regular time for beginning the game. J. A. Farrell, J. C. Daggett, €. E. Knouse, William H. Wicks and William Leahy are acting as the com- mittee of arrangements. The sport: will include 15 events for the men and women patients, the men and women attendangs and the ball players. The following is the programme of events with the prizes offered: 100 yard dash, Class A, first electric lamp. second kev chain: class B, first wateh w | FIGHT FOR THE LEAD FROM THE START. Will Be Policy of Yale and Harvard Varsity Clubs. “I look races on the way Georze | cian of the Y to th stat! ed in races. . John Sheffield le crew, is quc Yale-Harvard r crew than y eight. keep the © three its vars to ces the D in fauit, T am . will not be mani- | fest this vear. “I belleve that Yale has the stronz- est crew ph 1y it has had for sev- eral years. It has shown remarkable improvement since it came here and began rowing on the Thames three weeks ago. The Harvard crew 13 claarly one of the most powerful that university has_ever sent here, but I feel sure that Yale will give it a most interesting race. “The race will probably e rowed a 33 to 34 str The start will higher, of course, and both crews w fight for the lead on the first half m After that it will settle to the figure I have named. and T feel confident that Yale will maintain it at that figure. The excellence of the Yale fr crew has been mentioned. It crew. Little has been s X good points of the Harv rd eight. As I have seen them r impress me as being p: cl 2quals of Yale. Harvard's 1914 boat and 1 look has been traveling fast o fee that crew make it a close and hard ce for the Yale class oarsmen. 1t will be a race in quality far above the average freshman race. “The Harvard four has had the ad- vantage of a settled makeup and of veteran oarsmen. We have a new four, and, in fact, we have had a dif- ferent one pretty nearly every day at Yale. Of the two Yale varsity crews it may be said that they may have something in reserve. We do not know just what the varsity four can do be- cause it has not had a chance and the varsity eighi has been kept from cov- ering the four mile course at top speed for practically the same reason. STATE TENNIS TOURNEY. Dr. P. B. Hawk Has Three Legs on the Connecticut Championship Cup. The seventh annual open challenge tennis tournament for the state cham- pionship will be .plaved in_Litehfizia during the second-week in July. Fol- lowing are the events to be contested: 1, gentlemen’s singles, play to begin Tussday, July 11, at 9.30 a. m.; 2, gen- tlemen's’_doubles, play to begin Wed- nesday, July 12,’at 9.30 a. m.; 3, con- solation singles: those beaten in their first actual match will be eligible. The championship cup will have the name of the winner in singles elllruvad upon release the brakes. An Overland torpedo runabout sold by M. 4 Ring to Avery C. Smith was| If obliged to pass te the left u: added to the Norwich cars this week. | trofley car, whather it be standing | Tt made a notable gasoline mileage | in motion, be sure the view i uneb- record on a run from Bridgeport to | structed and do net pase & uan‘” this city. trolley car without slowinmg up e stopping entirely; also be sure to g9 Because of the rapid evaporation of | warning. gasoline, small leaks in the tank #.e hard to detect. Mix some lubricating | Be careful about runming fast om ol with the zasoline, if you are 1005- | slippery or sandy roads, Even the sx ing for leaks Derts should be cautions in such casem, follewing amether faste Washing tires and washing are two different preposifions. Farent alone should be uszd to wash tres, i and as litle of it a8 necessany. Afler: every run the envelope should be wiged clean with @ damp aponge of Welle wrung cloth. When a rundown battery declines to produce a spark of the requigite effi- ciency, the engine may sometlmes be made to fire enough to take the car a few miles by vibrating the trembler by hand. If you a moving vehicle in a4 cleud of extremely cautious, as a vehl ‘be coming toward yor Out in lowa they are claiming that their state is to be the banner state in the union for good reads by the time the present touring season is over. To the famous er-to-river hignway between Davenport and 16 men and making thres stops: also the batting of Fields and Carter. it and he may have the custody. of it for the year. Tha cup will become the i praperty - of the persen who wins Three times. Tt hils already heen won | _Score by innings: is once by Richard Dousty of New Yark, | Fitchville 01122714 _1 once by John H. Chase of Sayiggok, | Centrals 2600500 86— Cenn., and three times by Dr. PO B, ey g ¥ AMATEUR NOTES. The Young Naps defeatsd the Hills Monday afternoen by the of 10 to 7 on the Battleground.- double header, which was 1o be ‘Wednesday hetween tine 3 and Preston Athlstics will not then, but will be played the Battleground at 9.39. Hawk of Urbana, 1ll. Prizes will be given to the winner of championship singl the runner-up, winner of the consolition singles and championship doubles. An entranca fee of $1 will be charged each person entering either single or double. All entries must, be received befor> 9 o'clock Mol 3 morning, July 10, addressed to G4H. Coit, Litchfield, Conn. The ruies of the Unites ates National Lawn Ten- nis association will govern all plays. All matches will be the best two out of three sets, except the final matches in singles and doubles, which will be the best three out of five. Tn all the matches advantages sets will be played. 3 Improve Your Digestion! A Fut Week's Treatment of Criger to Manage Michigan Nine. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 27.—Lou Criger, the former major league catch- er, famous as the battery partmer of Cy Young, has signed a contract to manage the Bovne City team of the Michigan state league. He will report July 1. Playing New London White Sox. Manager Miller of the Greeneville Independents has his next date for July 2 on the Cranberry, when he is to. play the New London White Sox. 4 Fitchville 27, Centrals 3, The Centrals of Norwich were de- feated at Fitchville Sunday afternoon in @ game of terrific hitting on the part of the home team. Facing a lead of three runs, the home team opened up on Simcex and batted him all over the field. The featurss of the game were the pitching and fielding of Marra who after the first inning held the vis- itors without a hit or run, striking out