Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1912, Page 3

NOR INSURANC=. "X Specialty ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Cenn. A SURE HIT. There is nothing surer and safer than a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. The premium is small in comparison with the security afforded. Don't neglect your renewal premium. ISAAC S. JONES, : Insurancs and Real Estate Agent, hards Bldg, 91 Main St. A6k OFFICE OF WAL F. BILL Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, s jeeated In flomery’ Block, over C. M. W iiiiame, Roows §, third Soor. Telophone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Iftwneysat-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames Natlona! Bank. Telephone 33.-3. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Special. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Roem 5, Chapman Bui':"~g, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn MEMBER Consolidated Stock Fxchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Magr. Ask for our weekly lstter. It s full of usefui informatio:. INVESTMENTS DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. QLALITY in work should always be considered | especially when it costs no more than | the inferior kind. <killed nen are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & V UNG. All_persons desiring or intending to use hose for street, lawn, garden sprinkling, or for any other purpose, @uring the season of 1912, must Orst obtain a written rmit from the office of the Board of r Commissioners, Any person using hose without said writien permit shail be fined $5. ‘This v enforced, S. RAYMOND, rd of Water Commis- HOSPITAL DEFEATS M}ADEMY.’JTM Costly Errors by N. F. A. Boys Give Victory to Home Team— Roth English uu\! Moore Show Good Form- At f{he Stats hospital Wednesday afternoon the Academy boys were de- feated in a six inning game by the score of 5 to 4. The game was called in the sixth tg allow the hospital boys | to get back gh duty. English pitched a good steady game, with poor support Moore pitched a good game, but re- ceived ragged support. The Academy got thre: second inning. Fletcher, the first man up, hit to White, who fumbled. Boyd | struck out. Lord hit safely, advancing | Fletcher to third. Lord stole second and McCormick hit to Kirker, wr fumbled and threw the ball awa Fletcher scoring, Lord being caught at | the plate. McCormick took second zmdj scored on McKay's hit. English hit to Kirker, who fumbled. Standish hit safely ' and scored McKay. Murray struck out. " In the third the Hospital scoréd fi\(" runs. Murphy hit safel eason hit to short, but Murray fumbled. McGraw got a scratch, but Chase cleanea the bags with a three bagger. -Austin fol- lowed wit hanother triple. Moore hit to Boyd, and was thrown out at first. A in scored on Murray's fumble of Kirker's grounder. White flied out to Boyd. The Academy scored one the fifth. Croker hit for two bases. Fletcher singied, scoring Croker, but in trying to stretch it to a two bagger he was thrown out at.second. Boyd flied out to center. Lord hit to Me- Graw and was thrown out at first. runs in the in “or the Academy, Croker hit and ded in fine form, ay caught a , lded well. plaved as r game, cutting down ev- erything that came his way. Friday the Academy play 1rd a fast game is assured. The ‘score Academy. | W Standtenie 3 1 3 1 Putnam, Hospital. . ab b 0f Wieke.rt Torart | e mick 2 | MKayo | menak Totals, 25 815 ¢ S by tnnings: v A . State Ho Ry N B¢, D050 00 N. F. A. Croler, Flotcher, McCormi for ‘State Fospital Marphy, Gleasmon, Mc Chase, Austin: two base hit. Cr base hits, Chese, Ansiin: eolen bases, Lo bases on halls, oft Faglish 2. oft Moore 1: by English 1. by Moore 5; umpire, Melntyr 130, EIGHT TO 100 SHOT WINNER OF DERBY Grey Filly Tagalie Held Lead from Start to Finish, Epsom Downs, England, June 5.— Tagalle, a grey filly owned by, W. Ra- phael and running at 100 to §, won the Derby today with L. Newmann’s Jae. ger second, four lengths behind, Augu l and | Belmont's brown colt, Tracery, | third, a scant two lengths away. 'he | king's horse, Pintadeau, was fourth. | Kinz George and Queen Mary saw the running of the Derby, Which, ibrough the defeat of the favorite, Sweeper IL, owned by the American, H. B. Duryea, will g0 down in history as most disappointing. From the start, however, Mr. Dur- yea’s colt had no chance. Danny Ma- her, who had the mount, had studied Sweeper 11 and got him into a position from which, when the call was made, it was expected that he could easily extend himself and outstrip his ad- versaries, Maher counted without )hnny Reiff, another American jockey, who rode Tagalie.. When the tape fell Reiff took the filly to the front and kept her there until the finish. Tagalie was the only filly in the race nd the first grey to win the Derby nce 1821 n even greater surprise than Tag- victory was the performance of | alie Mr, Belmont's Tracery, who, after a fight with Pinadeau mnosed the latter out and finished third. Yale Wins 11 Inning Contest 6 to 5 New Haven, Conn., June 5—Yale de- feated Dartmouth today, 6 to 5, in a stirring_eleven inning game, Dart- mouth up to the eight hinning was apparently out of the running, but braced, getting five runs in the eighth | and ninth, tieing the score. Gross won | the game for Yale in the eleventh on | a triple, and came home when Short- | stop Fahey fumbled the throw in. core by innings: .00000032001—6 13 8 000000041005 91 Brown, Scott, B. Brown, Yal Darth Batteri Hartwell and Burdette; Ekstrom and Alden. Umpire Bedford. Harvard 8, Williams 6. Cambridge, Mass., June 5—Harvard won from Williams, § to 6, today. Har- who opened the game for the Crimson, had very little control and placed in the middle of the first by Bartholf. The latter practi- | cally won his own game, getting three hits in three times up. Davis, the crack’ Willlams pitcher, was removed from the box in the sixth inning. core by innings: d...01210004x 8 9 Williams 100202010665 Batteries — Hardy, Bartholf and Young; D Ayers and Lewis. Um- pires, Stafford and Bannon. Second Day of Tannis Tournament. | Hartford, J 5—A number of | srappy matches, particuarly one be- tween Inman of New York and Man of Yale, marked the second day of the annual New England tennis tourna- ment. Play was continued from 10.30 a, m. until late tonight, and a large crowd was in attendance, The concluding match in the second round was played this morning. C, E. Pacon of Wesleyan defeated A. B, Pul ford of Trinity, 6-4, 6-4. The third Tound started today. Kilbane Wins at Philadelphia. Philadelphi June 5.—Jobmnny Kil- bane of Cleveland and Tommy O'Toole of this cit it six tame rounds be- | A. C. tonight. Not| ~ FINANCIAL AN) COMMERGIAL MARKET FAIRLY BROAD. .. of Substantial Gains. ! New York. June tocks manifest- ed a further tendency to harden toda; particularly in the anthracite and cop per divisions, Dealings, palpably professional origin, were in larger vol ume than on the previous day, and as the session advanced they compre- hended various standard issues, with the usual erratic movement in the spe- cialties. Despite the early dullness, | the market was fairly broad in the| gense that more than the usual num- ber of securities were quoted. T early afternoon witnessed the custom- | ary period of lassitude, but the ‘final| hour, in which the average level of prices was highest, was fairly active, | aithough much of the trading was in| the minor metal stocks. The closing was strong with a large percentage of substantial gains. Aside from amother large issue of April railway reports and a highly op- timistic interview by an acknow ed market leader, the day was devoid of mews. As for tlie railway returns, they were not altogether calculated to inspire confidence. The financial com- munity, especially that element vague- ly referred to as the large Interests, aloners. aprid DTS BOWUIG ALETS Bewling (6 § p. m, § eants a string, 337 Main Street, M. ALDI & CO., Pro; WALL PAPERS late apring le8ves us wi tramely mayid h an ex- largs #iock of new gonds on 4, and “to them quickly decided the prices now. ave ou can nava the benefit of (L by cting at onee MINTING 2nd DECORATING are sar speclaity P.F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St “Phene. All Fresh Vegetables THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS, ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS, ETC. People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. ASTER S5ALVIA AND TOMATO PLANTS —AT— CARDWELL'S, 9 Markel St. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE - We zuarantes our sarvics to be the kst at ihe mest reggonable price MAHONEY BROS, Falls Ave cént, unchanged from vestes but some loans were made at per | cent., which is virtually the call loan | rate.” Banks here have reduced their cash losses to the sub-tr wi every indicatic rther reduc- ton on the w The Great Northern Railway ed*its net revenues for April b seemed to evince more interest in the forthcoming “money trust” inquiry and conditions abroad than m the market ftself. Private advices from London suggest that the expiration of the month may disclose an awkward sit- uation at more than one continental capital, and precautions to meet emer- gencies are being taken here. Berlin was again in negotiation with our Closed Strong With Large Percentage |~ of | _ 4000 Bruklyn Rapld Transit " Cinadian Pacific . —— Central Leather 100 Do. pta Central of New Je Chesupeake & O cugo & Alton, 5 Great Western 000 e Chicap & N, 400 Chlcago, M & Si. P — C. G € & St Lous 200 Colorado’ ¥uel & Tron. —— Colorado & Southern S0 I Gas Consodat bankers for additional credits to meet the mid-year strain, but so far could be learned few large loans weré | effected. | greater firmness of the in-| stocks and metal lssues was | strial directly traceable to the encouragi reviews issued by trade authorities, t gether with intimations that another and more general rige in prices of fin jshed steel and iron may he an nounced. Copper im being sought at| the new high price and those who keep in touech with trade conditions expect that the next statement of the produr ers will reveal a large decrease the supply of the metal. Dealings here for Tendon scarcely exceeded 5,000 sharos with sales ontbalancing purchases. Nervousnsss arising from money mar ket conditions were observed In Ber- lin. Increasing ease was the feature of the local money market. Sixty day loans were nominally quoted at 3 per 000 and Norfolk and Western b 000, while the Minneapoli: and Sault Ste Marie The tem fell behind by and Alton $154,00 Bonds were steady on a good distri- bution of issues. Total sales, par val- ue, $3,047,000. United States govern- ments were unchanged on call. $ Louis and San Francisco svs- | 2,000, §98,000, and Chicago | STOCKS. Salo. High, Low. Close. ———— Allts Chalmers pfd - 3300 Amhl. Comper - Au. Awrcultiesl o Am. Beet Sugar A, Can Am. Car & F A Cottan OU 3 Au Hide & Lo pd. 1900 A, foe Seeurities 99 Am. Linseed Oil 300 4w, ocowotire 1900 Aui. Smeling & B 160 Do, 100 Am. 2800 Au 1200 Am. — Am Am. Woolen 300 Ansouda Mining Co.. M0 Atchisn e 1300 Atiantic 0 08 Const Line (80 Belmere & Ohis as | _ ates Realts Thes Bubber Do Dtah Copper. Ya Cer. Chem 400 Wabash 1700 Do. pid 400 Weatern 1600 Weett ford COTTON. June w York Cotton futures | d quiet. Closing bids: June 10.88, 11.02, Au 1.07, September o - November 11.26, | De: ember 11.27, Febru- | 11 ary 1131, March April , May 11.42 1 Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 1145, middling gulf 1L.70; sales, 66 | bales. MONEY. Money on call 21-4@3 per cent., ruling rate sixty days 3 per six ‘cent, ninety 3 per cent, months 3 1- 4 per cent, CHICAGD GRAIN MARKEY, 110 12-18 108 108%, 108% #00 Betkisbers Hieel £ Beot. 12 Lol TR i Dee oot s @ 45 L0 GON 45 Bas | Potladelpita, 13 | Reeys half a dozen hard until the closing roun put the local boy down for the count| of nine. Kilbane was the winner, * s were struck SAMES TODAY. Americas Leagus. Washloglor st Chicago. Philadelplia st §t. Louls. New York at Ciereiand. Bosten at Detrolt. Natisnal Leagun. Pittaburg at Boston. Cincinnatl st New York. Otifoago at Brooklyn. Bt Louis at Philadeiphia, AMERICAN LeauE STANDING, Lost. Cleveland Tgladels Cleveland Shuts Out New Yerk. Clovelsnd, June 5.—Cleveland defeated New York tods, T t 0. Kahler had Xew Yock st his mercy. "Quinn, was Kmocked out of the bex in four in- nings. _Thompson, the Geargis recrull, Was then tried, Ho allowed but two hits in four tanings sad struck out four. The score: Cloveian How York. W poa e whpos e Granept 3 0 10 ODantelaxt % 0 0 0 0 Olson.5b 4100 OHartzel 3 4 2 110 Dickwndt 2 2 20 OCreelt 41300 Lajole2d 4 8 7 0 0 &Ziunct 40011 Bughamef ¢ 0 B 0 OGardner,3d 4 1 2 0 0 Kaseriyio 3 0 9 0 OChaseds 3 0 8 11 4045 oSumste 50482 4218 olswomee 31821 4103 ogump 16130 ke Thompaonp 10 0 0 0 i o 3Connell 11 0 0 0 “Matin 0 0 00 0 HMu s *Batted for Quinn in 4th. **Ran for McConnell o 4th. Score b7 o Cloveiand a3 13700 09 1 | ew Yok 77,2070 0090 6.0 0 0 00 o base blts, Hartael, Croo; three baro hit, Judk- s Detroit 8, Bosten 8. Detroft, June 5.—Dgtroit defoated Boston fodey, § 1o 6. The bome tea profiicd by Hall's wiidness in tho sixth fo make o rally tiat vetted sx runs, four biver ou balls and three hits fguring. Wood relle. o4 FHall with the bases full and one out tad slelded four of the runs, Score: Boston. Detrsit. ab hopoa e ab hopoa e Hoperst 5 2 2 0 0[Bushas 1420 Yerkes, 2> 1 ¢ ofsonestc 1100 Spoaker.cf 20 ofCobbet 51501 LewlsIf 110 0fCrasfordrt & 1 0 0 0 Gurorer2d 3 1 1 8 0Dhanty.dd 3 0 0 2 0 Sunlls 3 19 2 32100 Wignerss 2 1 3 1 Oflosdm.2p 1 113 0 Carrigan,e 4 1 5 1 1Morlar,318 15 1 0 allp 300 3 OfStanagec & 200 0 Woodp 10 0 1 ofWillttp 3 2 0 6 0 Totais, A3 92424 1| Tomla 2122714 1 Scors by innings: Boston . 00001 04 Detrott ... 000800 s Washington 8, Chicage 4. Chicaso, June G.—Bunched hits behind Chicago's errors gave Waslington the frst game of the series, 8 to 4, today. The score: Chicage. ab b pos el pa e 48300 53000 4302 2Fostersd 41130 Collabanlf 2 1 & 0 ofMilanet 4 0 8 0 0 Bodinct 3 0 0 0 0lGanally 4 011 0 0 Collir 31271 ofShaokall 41110 Zeiderlb 3 1 5 1 1/Morgan%b 4 1 8 3 0 Wearer,ss 4 1 5 8 1|ACBridess 4 1 1 8 0 Kubne 4 085 lHmve 41710 Beuzp 1001 OfHugness 4 2030 Mogridgsp 0 0 0 0 0 — Petersp 0 0 0 0 Of Totala 37 ¢ o 00000 10000 16000 1000 0 !| ast Batted for White in 9th. Eeore by innings: Chicago 11 Washington ... ....0 0 Two base hit, Heory; three runs Morgan, Collins St Louis Give World Chamss a Drubbing. St. Louls, June 5 —Mitcheil's pitching and hitting, toaether with cleter felding and heavy hitting by ks texmmates gave St Louls this aftermoon’s game with to 1. A siogle. & wild pitch. s error and_a secrifice fiy seved Philadelpbla from & shutout. _The score: st Lo Phitadelphis. ab h poa abhpos s Shotten. 4 2 6 0 OfLordrt 3 0 200 Hoganl? 5 2 2 0 ofOlddng.et 4 3 0 0 0 Strllib 3 318 2 OfCollins 4 3 0 8 & Laportess 4 3 0 4 OfBmerdb 4 0 2 1 0 Pratsf 5 8 2 0 OlStunklf 2 0 1 0 0 Halliianes & 1 8 4 0DCTones1> 4 0 8 Wallacesb 5 0 1 1 ofBarres 41330 | Krickeile 5 2 1 0 1lTamp,0 31900 Mitchell.p 334 fCoombsp 10010 - Brownp 0 6 0 10 Touw, WITH L sy 10038 aggert}t 3 6 0 0 0 Pennockp 1 0 0 3 0 Totals, 38 5415 0 Boora by innings: Bt Lous . 07 208100 -s ‘Phitadeiphls 0010000007 Two buse Mta Laporte, Krichell; threc base hit, Stovall. NATIONAL LEAGUER STANDING. Won. New York Cinctonatt . Chicago - Pitisturg St Louls Philadelphia Brooklyn Boston 21 15 i1 13 Pittsburg 7, Boston S. Boston lost amother game foday. being on the Jong end of & T t 5 score, wild. while Cameltz, exomt in the clos- kept the Boston hits Scatsered. The Boston. I Pittsburg. W hopos e abhopos e MDoneld3 ¢ 1 1 0 LBymessh & 81 00 aupbell,d § 2 5 0 0l Cer 33100 neyd b 2 & 4 51400 B-Millert 10 0iWegers 3 05 4 0 dison, 1t 20 1sMierld 42 610 el 20 OfWiwonat 4 0 300 80 0MCarty,2 5 1 210 o|Gibson,c 3 1 6 0 0 0|Camnttzp 4 1 01 0 0 g d 10 o Totals, 351127 T na tor Browm 1 v innings: o000 10 2000003 McDonald, Gibson. 3. Milier, Carer, St.. Leuls 8, Philadelphia 5. for dlepating. ome_ plate: Lowis tohia & 5 1 Pask 5 o 1 o 190 0 Luderus, 15 0 0 Knave, 0 n Cinelnnati. 1t Marsas Toblitzel, 1b Mitehell,#f Fean.2b Grant. 7o Phelan,sb Fsmond, s l'Lesn/o Clarke,o Fromzio.p Keatap ey ommomnrmmnEaory . 3 1 o < Cesvdull, Snodarass, Besk- Wrea tam Wi, Dovore, 0082 0078 Two base i, Famond, o, Uorle. unrfiey. Ciass randall Deyle: I Brekiyn 4. June B, —Reae! Chicags S, wm_the Arst game of with Ghjeagn todey, 4 m 3, the winning scored in the_ninfh wih tes il The Vliory tiok e lesd st Do eor by teliviag twe . when Kilbane PTRERRERRN JUNE 6, 1912 ire H R H 118 Y ¢ 215 0f 1 100 of 1 01l 1 o 1 181 9 1 0831 s 10 1 0 1 2% 15 2| 7 winatng BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY. Internationsl League. At Batimore—Providencs 3, Batimors 3 At Jemsey Clty—Newark 13, Jorsey Gity T At Toconto—Buftao 2. Toranto 8, Ot chubs mot schednied. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Lot 13 s 1 E 18 158 21 82t 59 385 61 Conneotient Loague. At New Faven—New Hsven 3, Xow Britain 11, At Holyoke—Harttord 2, Holyok §. At Brtdgeport—Flrst game: Bridgeport 5, Spring- 6ld 4. Second game: Bridgepors 1, Springfeld 4. GONNECTICUT LEAGUR STANDIN Won. lem PC New Haven 10 e Brdgeport 1 ki Springteid 18 53 Holsoke . ] o Hacttord 1 P New Beltaln w 285 New England Leagus. At Lawrenoe—Lawrence 1, Tonn 4. At Woroester—Worcester 7, New Bedford 10 At Brocktan—Brokton 12, Fall Rivec 1. At Fasernlll—Heverhil 7, Lowell §. Callegs Gamus. At Princeton—Princston 1, Amberst 1. ” At New Haveo—Yalo 6. Dartmouth 5, Hieven ta- nings. At Providence—Tafta 5, Brown 4 At Cambridge—Harvard 8, Williams 4. Ai Worcester—Holy Crom 22, Springfeid Tralning School. 6. GREAT LAKES TO THE GULF OF MEXICO. National Reliability Tour Planned for Early Fall. From the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico will be the route of the 1912 A. A. A, national reliability tour for the Glidden, Anderson and A. A. A, tro- phies. ‘Some fifteen hundred miles will be covered between the City of the Straits and the Crescent City, and while the concluding part of the jour- ney will be from Memphis to New Or- leans, the itinerary of the northern section has not been decided upon by the special committee in charge. This committee includes Col. Frank M. Joyce of Minneapolls, Lewis R. Speare of Boston, John A, Wilson of Franklin, Pa., W. E. Metager of Detroit and W. E. Moyer of Des Moines. Mr. Wilson represented the committee as its emis- sary to various cities, including Indi- anapolls and Detroit, and the selection of the greatest city-in the world, from the automobile manufacturing stand- point, came about through the com- bined activities of the Wolverine Au- tomobile club, chamber of commerce and dealers’_assocfation, in which A. ‘W. Porter, W. E. Metager and F. E. Spooner piayed a prominent part. Though Detroit secured the plum, it is among the possibllities that Indi- anapolis, another of the important au- tomobile manufacturing cities, will serve as a night stop of the big caval- cade, which promises to outdo in point of interest any similar event ever held in this country. If it had been possi- ble geographically to have done =0, the committee would have included Cleve- land, which is the remalning one of the three citles which supply nine- tenths of the self pr oelled vehicles made in the United ates. The pathfinding trip may not take place for several weeks, owing to the condition of the roads, especially in Louisiana. There is pronounced striv- ing for the honor of laying out the route of the Lakes to Gulf tour, which will be covered in detail, and will be added to the national routes which the A. A. A touring bureau is gradually extending in its covering of the entire country. ENGLAND’S CRACK CREWS FOR OLYMPIC GAMES. Famous Tham Rowing Club Four Included in Team. The crew races in connection with the Olympic games to be held at Stock- holm during July are attracting far more attenilon throughout Europe than is the case in this country. Eng- land is likely to be represented by both elghts and fours, Including the famous Thames Rowing club four, which won the Stewards’ cup at Hen- ley last summer. This combination, which consists of Bruce Logan, stroke; C. G. Rought, 3; K. Vernon, 2, and J. Beresford, bow, it is understood, is willing to make the trip if selected. It is beMeved that the rowing condi- tlons are particularly favorable to the English fours' style and form. The course to be used for the regat- ta will be charted on a small lake about a wile and a half long. The course is dead straight for 1,700 out of 2,000 meters. It is dead water and sheitered from the wind with 2 road and a path, along either of which 1t is possible to follow the races from start nish. The course is only a few stes' ride from the center of town. Tours Are Popular. s on motorcyeles are | Extensive tow Yy YYyYyyyrrry Ly yyy s [ Sdighbors axd friends. Others write letters for YL IIY) on the womarly ergans e o S0 e jan interesting tour which wi Ladies Everywhere ere giad %o know of fhe wonderful beoefit that Viburn-0-Gia bas siways besn te sulferers of Chelr eex. Thouwsends of ladies spreed the geod news suknown fo them, may learn abewt R in ¢he newspapers @ the geod work goes on. Viurn-O-Gin &5 & pusely vegetable cemapenng, no hesmful properties Is astively spesifie in is curative sction To young and «id it is Mghly recommended for the treat- ment of oll fovms of female treublea Dbei pxfled by the most enthusias- tic of moSorcyclists during the summer months, Those who have tasted-the exhilaration of a spin through the country and from town to town know of the great pleasure of extensive tours, and ax a regult each summer the number of motorcycle tourists im- creases. During the past week ‘two started on extensive journey John Gettman, of Pomona, C: riders One, began take him to every state in the union and through Europe. He will take a south- ern route to New York, ship his mo- torcycle to London, and then tour England. Tater he will visit Austria. From Milwaukee another rider, James ‘Williams, started on a long trip of several weeks through manv of the southern states. W. T. Giradot of uburn, Ind., recently began a trip to Kansas City via Chicago, and similar trips are being arranged daily. The country roads are now doited wWith motorcyclists and the number will continue to Increase until late in the fall. REAL HUMAN FISH. Kahanamoku May Represent United States at Stockholm. Hawaiian swimmers have for many years been noted for speed and endur- ance, ‘but they havé never competed In this country until now, and there is a fair prospect of the representat from that territory. Duke Kahanam ku, representing this country in the Olympic games in Sweden. He be- longy to the Hui Malu Swimming club of Honolulu and holds the 50 and 100 yard records. He is also credited with 45 4-5 sac- onds for the century in_ salt water, which is a fifth of a second faster than the world's record, held by Cecil Haley of Australia, but the time was made in practice and s not a record. His best time for the distance in fresh water is 55_2-5 seconds. Previous to his arrival in this coun- try a few months aso Kahanamoku never swam in an indoor tank. and on his_first appearance at Pittsburz he started out with tremendous speed, but the unaccustomed turns wore him out, and he was taken from the water in a fainting condition. On the second ar- casion he did a good deal better. He 4id not win the distance champlonship there, although he took two sprinting titles. He then went to Pennsyivania to take advantage of the Ine coaching of Kistler, who balieves him to be the greatest swimmer in the world. In the champlonship in Chicago last month he made a solendtd showing. He wi compets fn different outdoor meets thig summer. Brown Gives Matt Wells Hard Go. New York, June 5—Matt Wells, the Englieh lightweight champion, and hundreds of spectators were surprised | in Brooklyn tomight when Young Brown, an East Side lightweight, knocked the Englishman off his feet in the first round of a ten round bout with a clean left swing to the jaw. Wells was up in a couple of sec- | onds and though he had the better of | the fight as.a whole, he found Brown | unexpectedly strong and clevers | Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Golf Champion. Philadelphia, June 5.—Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of this city today won the champlonship of the women's eastern golt association for the second succes- sive year. Her score’ for the final | round was 91, making her total 261, PENNSYLVANIA WINS CHAMPIONSHIP MEET | R. A, Gardner Makes Pole Vault Rec- ord of 13 Feet 1 Inch, Exceeding the fondest hopes of their supporters, the track team of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania carried off the bonors_in the thirty-seventh annual intercolleglate championship meet on | Frankiin fleld Saturday, by a margin | that none had looked for. Five of the records of the association were shat- tered, ome of them heing a world's mark; upsets in form occurred that made the folldwers of the sport gasp, and rarely hae it been the fortune of spectators at an athletic competition to see crowded into one afternoon so many thrilling battles for first honors, Not a race, even those in which the old marks went by the boards, was any sort of a walk away, and in two of the track records thai were made it 1 lfkely that the second man in each ‘beat the best previous performanc: | The greatest record of the day was made by Robert A, Gardner of Yale, iu the pole vault, when he topped the June Sale of Muslin Underwear We are entering upon the second day of this great sale. This Underwear Sale is particularly rich in the sheer, dainty, well shaped garments that are most wanted for Summer wear, For this second day the assortment of garments which we have gathered for this noteworthy event is practically unbroken. BUY YOUR SUMMER UNDERMUSLINS NOW DURING THIS BIG SALE. CORSET COVERS from the plainest and most serv- iceable kinds to those which show the daintiest of laces and embroidery, 12V4c¢ to $2.25 DRAWERS from those which are plainly hemstitched and ruffled to the Frenchy creations of embroidery and lace. 12V/5¢ to $3.50 NIGHT ROBES in tremendous variety in all the vary- ing styles which are now in demand. Beautifully made and trimmed. 25¢ to $5.98 COMBINATIONS of all kinds. These garments of evergrowing popularity are shown in great profus- ion, simple ones at the extremely low prices, the more elaborate at prices proportionately low 50c to $4.98 SKIRTS both long and short, dainty and well made, and in the highenprices richly trimmed, We par- ticularly call your attention to the narrow models for wear with the new gowns. 25¢ to $7.50 , ALL OF OUR PRINCESS SLIPS AND FRENCH HAND EMBROIDERED UNDERWEAR 1S OFFERED AT, SALE PRICES crossbar with a 'bit to spare at 13 feet 1 inch, Harry Babcock of Co- lumbia, who established the mark last year of 12 feet 8 3-4 Inches, was forced to bow to the Yale man, but it was not without a bitter struggle. Each of them cleared the bar at 12 feet 9 1-3 inches, when the stick was pushed up to & mark that five years ago was thought unattainable. Gard- ner made a beautiful Jeap, but try as be would Babcock could not get quite | across. - Ures were 12 feet 10 1-8 inches by L. 8, Seott, of Leland Stanford university. pushed the sixteen pound some further than his old mark, beat- ing not only the intercollegiate fig-|onds, J. P. Jones, Corne: ures, but also the colleglate mark held by himself. The previous world’s best fig- the collegiate mark. of Columbia, again shot R. L. Beatty, out l § minutes, His put was 48 feet, | ington, Emrtford, 10 3-4 inches, adding thres inches to Other new records wers: Quarter- mile, 8 seconds, C. D. Reidpath, Syra- cuse; half mils, 1 minute 53 4-5 sec- :_two miles 24 2-5 seconds, P, R, With- a8 25¢ Dozen s BFRPRR 4 GOOD NEWs emowy thely pubileation, that muffering sisters, containing functiens. Kruger’s Viburn- AT fl[m’,[’s Wednesday Special Carnations »= (They are fresh cut and in assorged colors) ol | e e XIIITY BT AL TR A Testimonial "% tad Seen o grest sufferer for WHAN-0-Ge. 1 W misplacemmt, hesdache. and other f—hm‘m weak I toled diferent doctors, Dut pana gem took VIbuwn<0-Gin and 1t selieves ma to apread Che news of what #t has dunefur'md, TEofitutuigeth do as much for other sick wemen™ J i """""vv" ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 81.28 & betde with full diseciess FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMTICAL CO., 106 West 120th Stseet, New Yorll. COYWYOwwwY (27 o