Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH ™ i, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty ¢ARM INSURANCE A SURE HIT. ‘There i8 nothing surer and safer than The premium is small in comparison with Don't neglect a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. the securlty afforded. your renewal premium. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg, 91 Main 8t Ad. Wolgast Men /Apparenlly in Good A well known Los Angeles boXins enthugiast asked of me yesterday why Ad_Wolgast should be held a 2 to 1 favorite over Joe Rivers, says C. I Eyton, \ T promptly answered him—Because of his sterling record and the fact that he is the world's lightweight champion, In reply to this, my questioner re- lieved himself as follows: “There is nothing in Wolgast's rec- ord that entltles him to be such a pro- hibitive favorite over the Mexican. Take every man he has fought since winning the title—Jack Redmond, La- grave, Tommy McFarland, Knockout Brown, Hogan, George Memsic, Burns and Moran. “I don't think there is one among them that would have been better than an even money bet against Rivers, There isn't a man on the list that I wouldn't have backed Rivers to beat. Now with the added weight, experience and confidence in Rivers' favor, they make Wolgast a 2 to 1 favorite be- THE TOWNS-PEOPLE OF MONTVILLE, at least, shoul- in the future consid- er the financial strength of a BOND- ING €O, as of some importance. .. We represent THE AMERICAN SURETY CO., of New York, which is the strongest in the world. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency establiskad May, 1846, ‘uk OFFICE OF WM. . RILL Rea! Estatr and Fire Insarance 4 in Demery' Block, ever C. M. s, Roomt §, third foer. Telephons 141 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, [tomeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames tlona! Bank. Telephone 33-3. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET emons Dges— Florida, Radishes Asparagus, Plant iflower, 1 Cabbage, Cabbage, Malaga Grapes Pineapples, r‘p'l: doz Bermuda atoes, pk., ) Tuinips. . Bunch Onions, o1 Egg Pla natoer 3| Ccumbers Sirawberries, 1315 10l Goosere i Currant 17 Muskmelo Calitorn 20 Southern, 10 peache 1 Senta. Pork— side Round, 28 Eparerins Jonlder Bteak, 18 ] Z2|Camb, sprin houlders, 11| “Shoulders® 16-20 Smoked Hams Legs, 25 20 14 | 18, Smeked Shoulder Smoked Tongues, ahort cu 30| Drisd Besr Corned Bee! 30 Forterbouse Stesk % 35| Chops, 20 30 | Shoulders, 16 5| sausage, 16-20 |Native Sait Pork, 16 Powltsy Fancy L 1L Ducks,Fow) 23 35 Broiler 1 Native Chicken, 30 Squabs, 0 Groceries. Vinegar, gal. 25 Sugar— Granulated, Cheese— 14 Ibs. $1 Neufehate Brown, 14 1bs. $1 Phile. C Cutloat, 12 1bs. 31 Pimento, 15| Powdered Sage 25| 12 1bs. $1 Eng. D 3| "Porte Rico, gal. “ng. Dax orto Rico, gal. §0 Edam, 5| N Orteans, gal. 4 Camenbert Maple Syrup, Pickl bottle, 28-50 Hone Keroseae OM1, 11-13 Eggs Native, 2 ik, 10/C0ds’ Tongues, 18 5| Hound Clams, op. ak Pello Tezkiis Snapper F Am. Sardines 5@15| Imgt. Sariizes, boneless Cod,10@i5 Blackfis 10| B < qt. 48 Canned Salmon, 1% | 2 for 35 Lobsters— d Cod idern, R. Clams, pk. 1 all Micke L MARKETS and Feed, Homin s Cornmeal, |Har, belea " T v, 8170 Provender, Cwt., $1.90 ttonseed Siess ot ‘_', 70 ! el, 7 Oil Meal, $2.2 Live Stock. Beet Steers $1-37.50 $450-3 Cows, $2:34.53| i | iog H Hides Grade 3.7, : Waool fleace, Washed, b.,20-21 Menella and Phyllis Second. At Tune 27 sndor the interna- nal horse show at Olympia today ludge W. H. Moore's Menella and Phy llis were placed second in Class 32 for tandems over 14 and not exceeding 15 hands. Satire and Baronef, Lelong- ing to J. Sumner Draper of Boston, were placed third in the sume class, American Athlstes Resting, ard Steamer I'inland,; by \ireless Telegraph via Flekkero, Nor- June 27.—The American Olympic Lhe resting on the final lap to Stockholm. A majority of the mem- bers of the team did mo work today. The men were drilled foday in squads four abreast in preparation for the "mpic parade. cause he beat a bunch of mediocre men {who never had a chance to figure in the championship class. ; Another thing that makes this price absurd is the fact that Wolgast w operated on for appendicitis and no- body, not even himself, can tell to what extent his stamina has been ef- fected until he has had a gruelling battle over the twenty-round route. These four and six round bouts he has been testing himself with are no_test at all. A preliminary fighter in ordi- nary health can go four or six rounds with no more tgaining than a shave and a hafrcut. No, sir; 2 to 1 is a false price; it should be 10 to 8, or 10 to 7 at the most and then only be- cause Ad is the title holder.” All of which sounds pretty reason- able, but personally I do- not figure that' way. If you want to tangle dope llke that, you can pull almost gny man's record to pleces, even to the great John L. Sullivan. Ask vourself, whom did he ever lick that amounted to a ? They even say that our Jeff onl a lot of dubs. So I relterate you can't figure that way and be just. Little AQ Wolgast has done all that has been asked of him 4nd dld it in a thoroughly werkmanlike manner. He has not picked his men, elther, they never came too tough for him, as he conclusively proved when he matched himself against Packey McFarland at 5 pounds, said McFarland really be- ing the legitimate weiterweight cham- plon of the world. Both Wolgast and Rivers are sald to be in the best of shape for the July 4th battle. CORNELL THE FAVORITE IN VARSITY EIGHT Betting Favors Columbia in Freshman Event at Poughkeepsie. 2 Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 27.—Bet- ting on the result of the intercollegiate regatta has not assumed sufficient pro- portions to show the extent to which the followers of the various crews are willing to back thelr representatives. Cornell was the favorite today in the varsity eight and four-oared races, but in the freshman race Columbla has a litle the best of it In the senti- ment of those who have been watching the crews at work. Columbia is second cholce and Syracuse third in the big race, and a few even money wagers have been lald between Columbia and Cornell although the New Yorkers gen- erally want odds of about & to 4 Good water prevalled today, owing to the heat the work morning was moderate, A delegation of Harvard rowing authorities con- sisting of E. C. Storrow, Robert Her- rick and F, L, Higginson, accompanied by Coach Jim Wray, followed the crews on the Harvard launch, but in the Sachems to Play Versailles. At the Falls diamond a fast and ex- citing game will be plaved when the Sachems and Versailles cross bats. Both are very fast teams, neither ha ing lost a game, although they have played some hard ones this season. it Favorite Over Rivers .| Odds of Two to One Offered By Champion’s Backers—Re- | cent Operation May Affect Wolgast’s Strength—Both Shape For July 4th Battle. | is expected tnat a large crowa will |.be on hand when the game is cailed The Sachems’ Jineup is as follows | McBurney ss, John Coleman )f, John | Kane b, Wheeler rf, Frank McIntyre | p and cf,William O'Neil ¢, James Nolan 1b, Henry Malady p and cf. John Sul- | livan wiil umpire, | - | GRIFF SAYS SLUMP EXPECTED. “Only a Back-Draft, But It's All,Over Now,” Says Veteran Manager. “The slump of my team was quite to be expected,” says Manager Griffith in speaking of the poor work against the world's champlon Athletics in_the two double-headers dropped in a row, in speaking to a Philadelphia newspa- | per man. “That's always the way it | breaks for a team after it has won a long string of victories. It's the back- draft, that's all. “I've seen it happen with many a club in the big league, and I've had it happen with clubs of my own. While they are winning the players are working ‘under a very high tension. Then the break comes. They losa a game and immediately the sluggers be- come the worst hitters of the lot, and the best flelders look had. It can't helped; it's part of the game. “I'm not worrving in the least about | my team, and T don’t want the fans “Ay team now is the same one tha ran wild in the wer the calss to hang on and I'm sure that they will come back and shake a lot of these so-called champion aggrega- tions down into the second division. “I have a first dlvision team, mark me, and so why should I worry. Fre- quently a pennant winner will come into a town in September and clean up its strongest rival. The next day this same team will look outciassed by the weakest team in the cireuit. A couple of davs will go by and then the pen- nant winner will come bacis to its rea form and will never be beaten agal Driscoll's All Stars and Fort Wright. Assistant Manager O'Neil has ranged a game through Assistant Cap- taln Caulkins with the Fort Wright team for June 30, at the fort. Those who will play are Wright, Only, Cousins, Lawler, Caulkins, O’Brien, Dugas, McSheftrey, Counthan and Captain Suilivan. Abe Meets Al Rogers, A zvod boxing card is scheduled for HappyDavis of Philadelphia meets Harry Baker of Buffalo, and Al Rogers of Buffalo goes up against Abe the Newstoy. Both bouts are scheduled for 15 rcunds, and shouldprove interest- ing. WAMES TODAY. Americas Leagen Chiengo st Detectt. Cleveland 2t 8t. Toute Philadelphis 22 Washingtwn. New York at Boston. National Leagus. Boston st New York. Brooklyn at Philadeiphts. Pittburg st Chicago. St. Louls st Clncinnatt, NATIONAL LEAGUY STANDING. Won. lest. New Yok a1 1t 3 24 u 3 Brooklen 2 B Phlladelpha ... . n » St Louls . b i Boston H 2 Giants Make It Nine Straight. New York, June 27.—New York ran their latest winning streak to nine to- day by defeating the Philadelphias for the fourth time by a score of 4 to 3, Brennan held the New Yorks to two singles, one a scratch, in seven in- nings. He blew up in the eighth when Meyers opened on him with a home run. Hits by Crandall Doyle and | CONDITIONS SATISFACTORY. | — 1o ua TR i loihi —— aacde G o Political Situation Only turbing bl S 150% ey T Factor in Market. N e N Sl 0 MG, an, & Ter P New York, June 27.—Aside from the | ~7op b, iuic political situation, today’s happenings | 500 National Bt were viewed with complacency by that | 300 Netonal Lea - element in the stock market commit- | i N, yMer 2 ofd." ted to the constructive side. The com. | o Ny \pge (T2l prehensive advance in steel products | 10 Norfoil & Westers.” by a number of independent manufac- { 36 North American turers and additional favorable crop | ‘o poriaem Pucitc | advices were accepted as factors of | 210 P wortance. 00 Puople's Gas Fears of a money flurry here in con. | 190 Pl € ¢ & 8, nection with July 1 payments proved 0 Bt B o to be unfounded and the Kuropean |- Pullman Palaee Car. ... monetary situation assumed a bright- | 100 Ballvey Stecl Spring.. er as Demand from Paris for | 4§00 Reading . funds to meet new financing were | su e et S rather keen, but rates recovered from 199 Rock Tsland Co. yesterday’'s pressure. The French |— Do. prd market seemed somewhat suspicioug | ‘%3¢ I &% T 2d 5 respecting copper trade conditions, due | 100 o, pra to rumors of an ov xtended specu- 100 Sloss Shef. = & 1 lative account in the metal. Joas Selither - Pacith The bond market was steady and | oo Southern Raive narrow. Total sales, par value, agsre- | 101 Tenieste Gooper Eated $1,995,000 Tetue & Purine changed on call | Tl pacids 253 | Do o STOCKS | United Saisd Rouity Bates Ale i United States Ruher Alts Chaimers 14 | TtEd Soaeee iy e 38 Tian 1800 Am. Beet Sugar o 8100 Am. Can Wabain 800 Am. Car & T Do. ptd 20 m: Cotion o Wectern Maryiand A Hoe s Westinghouse Electric e e s | Weaterm Union ... Am. Linseed Oil Wheeling & L. Erle. | 3000 Ain. zocomeure Tabign Valles A Hadear s 00 Chin Copoer . R | 5600 Ray. Conzol 10 A, Sieol Founidrios | 1800 Am. Tobaces | | 1300 Am. Sugar Refatg | 200 Boaboard Alr Line. | 1200 Am. & Tel | 00 Do. pfd 2 A otasco prd | otal sates, 547,800 shares 1300 Amsama Stinine’ G111 0 | cc N. i i R B0 fToN: 200 Do. o1 106 New York, June 27.—Cotton spot “on0 Atiantle Cousi, Line. 1L 130% closed quiet; middling uplands, 11y B e R lg;;: G 10ia | middling gulf, 11.55; sales, 229 nl.f:gfl i T e e R i | Futures closed steady. Closing bids: 1300 Cenadian Pacite 258 | June 1115, July 1115, August 11.%, 160 Contra Lesthee : 2% | September 1134, October 11.44, No. BT i PR S | vember 1148, December 1154, Janu- 5000 Cherapeake & Oblo. ary 1145, February 11.52, March 1155 ——— Chicago & Alton i April 11.60, May 11.64. : 900 Chicagy Great Western il o0 Ohcser & N W MONEY. 2500 Chioago, M. & St —C. C. C. & St. Louls. 300 Colorado Fuel & Iron... Colorado & Southern 100 Conmolidated Gns 500 Cura Products ... Delaware & Hudwn Devver & Rlo Grande gt Do. ptd - Disiliers Secudited % Nile BT Do. 1l otd 585 Do pta Oeners! Eieatele Great Northieru ptd Do. Ore Cits Tiinete Central Tnteetorough Mel. .. Do. pt Tnter - Harsester ¢ Marine prd #00 Intemarional Paper 1000 Tnternational Tump - Towa Oentral ... 9 Kanoas City Soutiers. New York, June 27.—Money on call steady at 2 1-2@2 3-4 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-4; last loan 2 3-4: closing bid —, offered at 2 5-§. Time loans firm; 60 days 3 per cent.; 80 days 3 to £ 1-4; six months 3 3-4 (o 4, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEST: Open. Huh Low. Close, 2y W6 10 108K 1oy 100 e o Le deas 108 1083 104% 108 ¥4 By oy % 1 “h 5% WL ox T oan e oa S T T to lose any sleap over these defeats, either. My hoys have shown what thev can do, and as soon as this slump passes and they get together again, they’ll be winning more games in a| row. . The players have | the Empire theater,New London, when | | ~ Think of cigarettes — then price—then both —then—Mecca. Made more friends in less time than any other cigarette—ever. T Merkle then tied the store. New York won in the ninth, when Shafer's single and two errors fliled the bases with none out. Crandall fouled out, but | Snodgrass hif to deep left center and the winning run scored. Crandall was strong after the first inning. Score by innings Phlladelphia2 0.0 0 0 00 1 0 R HE 310 3 New York 000000031—4 § 1 Batterles: Brennan and _Killifer; Crandall and Meyers; time, 1.42; um- pires, Brennan and Emelie. Brocklyn 9, Boston 8. Boston, Junme 27.—Boston lost to Brooklyn 9 to 8 today in an unexpec ed manner. After tying the score with five runs in the elghth, during which Rucker replaced Knetzer, the locals in the ninth set out to overcome a one, run lead which Dickson had allowed | when Smith scored on a wild pitch. Singles by Sweeney and Kirke and an intentional pass to Titus filled the bases with two out. Then Houser hit between first and second, and with Sweeney almost crossing the plate with | the tying run for Boston and Kirke | just behind him, Titus was hit by the batted ball and the game was over. ‘ Score by innings: R.H.E. Boston .. ..000020150-818 4 Brookim ...311100111-—913 2 Batteries, Knetzer, Rucker and Mi ler; Dickson and Rariden; umpires, Johnstone and Eason. Chicago 6, Cincinnati 1. Cincinnati, June —Chicago won the final game of the series from Cin- cinnatl easily here today. ‘Reulbach was very effective throughout, while Benton was hit freely ore by innings RH Chicago 001000023612 Cincinnati 000000 010—1 4 2 Batteries: Reulbach and _Archer Benton and (' umpires, Klem and Bush; time, 1 & , Pittsburg 3, St. Louis 2. St. Louis, June 27.—Plttsburg made it four ot of five this afternoon, win ning from St. Louis, 3 to 2, in (welve R H.E. o st non1onan B Ratterfes: O'Toole. Adams and Kel Gibson: Gaver, Steele, Willis and Wingo; umpires, Rigler and Finneran 000 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING Won. L = 3 35 2 3 1 3 1 5 Y 2 Senators 8, Boston 4. Washington, June 27. — Washington bunched hits on Hall and Pape today and easily defeated Bosion, 8 to 4 Hughes Was very effective with men on bases. The game was called early to_allow Boston to catch a train. Score by innings R, Boston 0003000 1—411 1 Washington 2030003 *—811 1 Batteries: Hall, Pape and Cady: Hughes and Henry; time, 1.50; um- pires, Bvans and Westervelt. Louis- | hit, Works' error, Blanding's sacrifice and Olson's single. Detroit's errors helped Cleveland to two runs. Bcore by inaings REE. Cleveland 0080000014 7 2 Detroit 000201000—8 7 5 Batteries: Blanding and Easterly Works and Stanege; time, 148, um- pires, Dineen and Sheridan BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. Osamectiout Loagu At New Heven—Bridesport 1. New B 12 inntogs. AL Harttord—Hartford 7. Waterury 0. At Folyoke—Soeinzield 3, Foeirokn 4 OONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. re. New Huven 5 1" s Eridgeport n 543 ‘Holyoks . 2 511 Hartford % “r Sprivgneid ] “ Waterbury . 18 E 384 Intornational League, At Balimore—Toronto 1. Baltimore 2 At Jerses City—Rochester 6. Jersey City & At Newark—Montreal 0, Newark f. At Providence—Buffalo 1. Providence 6. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lt PC Rochester . 38 P 3 Baltimore 5 7 511 Jemey City R 31 580 Newark e 3 ‘500 3 3 I B 3 488 23 k3 n 2 u 413 New England Lesgue. At LowellTowell 14. Huverht' 4 At Worcester—Worcester 8. Lawrence 10 A Lonn—Lynn 3. Fanl River o AT Brockton— Brockton 0. New Bedford 11 The Braves need more new talent just to fill in when the regulars are Jured Tris Speaker and Nap Tajoie are having a close fight for first battir honors In the American cfreuit € Athletics two points hehind the Sen atore, and the Sox have but two or the Senators. Some race Hoine Zimmerman in 4% games this i hna theen poundine iThe hoee at a 401 clip, Chisf Meyers 15 second on the National Tiet with 379 Jack Barry, of the Athletics, who injured his shoulder in last Friday's game with the Senators, may be out of the game for some time. etween Loulsville were allowed. but In Monday's game and Toledo 15 pass: only two of the free transportation men were able to score. During the past week Frank Baler has climbed to seventh place in e batting 1ist, hitting at .343. Captain Dan Murphy has a batting average of 318, Keating looks as if he will dsltver | in the big show. He held the heav hitting Lowell team down to four hits Saturday afternoon and struck out 12 batsmen. Brown Allows But Three Hits. Philadelphia, June 27.—Carl Brown held New York to three hits here to- day, and the visitors were defeated by 4 to 0. Philadelphla won by b hits with New York's batier flelding misplays in two lnnings, ROH.E 8 0 Score by inuings New York 00004000 0—0 Philadelpida 0 0.6 2 2 0 0 0 *—4 § Batteries: McConuell and Sween Brown and Lapp; time, iwo hours: umpires, O'Loughlin and Egan. 3 Cleveland 4, Detroit 3. Cleveland, June Cleveland made it two out of three from Detrolt today winning 4 to 3. The winning run was scored in the pinth on Birmingham's Larens poisoming. Johnny Evers is an erratic fielder— on paper. He has played in 24 games without an error challed against him. Before that he hud 12 of them to his name, Officials of the Pittshurg club lstely tearned that Artie Hofman was in & serious condition wlen the trade hat made Hofman and Cole Plrates (n ex change for Leach and Leifield was made with the Chicago Cubs, Herbert Moran, the erack outfielder of the Brookiyns, ix confined to his hed at his home In New Yark, suffer- ing from what is believed to be gan- Moren was spiked FANNY STANTON IN 209 1-2. in the leg In one of the recent Phila- | delphla games, | First Trotter of the Year to Go a Mile JBetter Than 2.10 at Lexington, Ky. Among the dozen hest base stealers | |in the National league the New York | Giants have six, Doyle Becker, Herz | Devore Snodgras John L, Dodge, the Orangeburg mil- | and Merkle. The six | lionaire medicine man who “teams” men have stolen 95 bases this vear.|trotters and pacers for health and That comes pretty near being a record | pleasure, holds the season's record for for one team. Doyle, Becker and Her- | the fastest mile over the Kentucky zo0g lead the league. | trotting horse breeders’ assoclation Eete | track at Lexington, Ky., and iikewise [1s the first man to ride a mile better han 210 in Kentucky this yesr. He drove five year old pacing mare Fanny Stanton a mile in 2.09 1-2. Fan- ny Stanton has a record of 2.01 1-4, made last year, but that was not the limit of her speed in 1911 the | }FHENCHMEN JUST LEARNING ! BOXING GAME. | | = With American Instruction Skilful and | Hard Hitting Pugilists Are Being | | Over R R Lexington track in June she wiggled | Pen v tho Trenchman was | Off @ mile in 2.06 1-2, but as the sea- ‘sr:lr!u:n&:lr;a“‘n,m\ e Wiy |ton advanced she seemed to grow | morally fncapable of learning to “fight | Quil. This year, however, she is much | ke ' Christian” (to anote the quaint |improved bodily, and will in all prob- | phrase used by a worthy of the old | ability be one of the tealdl\ busy side- e hd when & liftle later e Wheelers of the grand circuit. Bove bogan b caltivated i Paria| There 18 & green four year old pacer 1t was impossible for the foreign critic ] 4t Lexington that is mot far behind to contemplate the first products of the | FAODY Stanton in state of preparation, and, in the opinion of a number of \ calt THalsd: amicoriiint S new cult with mingled amazement and| yori watchers, one that will eclipse amusement. Yot there was no reason . 5 ; in the nature of things why a race | her speed before the end of the year. bt i (.72 | His name is The Shuffer, and he was guish itelf In the ring. The character. | J, C2rson, who owns the Dixiana stud Yy g oful foneer|Of thoroughbred running horses. e e o I e o "ne | George B. Haynes is training The ARG T e b Shuffler, and_recently drove him a avility to judge distance, thé harmony | Shufier, Snd RecfRy Crove B % of hand and eye and a reserve of e & e e | seconds nervous crierey ‘.;:m Squslly »“j"‘ M Zach Chandler, who 1s training sev- e . gl eral of the get' of General Watts, e compact physique ¢ Sieta| 2.06 3-4, former holder of the thres | headed, short necked Irench athletel o.r o1d. championship, for Gen, C. C. 1d:wnh}:‘n:{;\vjUn‘imk‘::::?vl" w'“v';"‘“ _‘w‘ city | Watts, the (‘hmr!u(vm‘; \\',h\'ae la.wE ously provide Ttmons, PACIY] ver, has the credit for the fastes | °f jwithetanding punlahment. ¢ parig|mile of the season with a three year trotter. A few days ago he drove Mahomet Watts in 2,18 1-2, the quarters evenly rated, and electrified the spectators, among whom were Senator Joseph W. and the result is seen today i the ap- | pearance of a group of skilful and { hard hitting French pugflists whose style is most cases a blend of Amer- T e it Amenicas | Bellay. ‘It is truly remarkable what [ them adopt the soccalled american | Chandler has boen able to accomplish with this Mahomet Watts, which last V¥ | senson was confessedly uncontroliable old prize ring clearly show, 18 act { of Engl origin. But the hest of| (i ) nds of Tommy Murphy. [ them can only be called “Americants f ! & ad” in the sense that they attack In | places, paying as much attention | MOTORCYCLE NOTES. | to an oppsnent's hody as to his head,| | hareas iom point of the ehin fs tha| Offcer Si4 Rows ia the first mator- | chief objective of aftack w cvele cop of De Kalh, TN, | all English boxers. All or near ' | them have the “punch Marfon. Tnd, boasts of more than ane hundred riders. SUCCESS SULTS FROM | GOSN, L The first run of tha Leavenworth, CHANGE, OF DIET | Kan, Motoreycle club during the sum- FER < mer season was to St. Joseph, Mo, a Walter McClure Shows Remarkable| distance of 120 miles. Form Since Foreswearing Meat. | — The Rev. Jesse Anglemeyer of Find- In Walter McClure, a junior of the| jay, Ohio, has adopted the motorcycle University of Oregon, > is now en | o enable him to make more frequent | route to eden a member of calls among his parishioners, | American Olvmple team, William H — ward, trainer, bas developed one of! 1ppee Atlanta, Ga, motorcyclists e greatest distance runners of the| ., e sailed from New York for Swe- s evidenced by his marvelons| oy " where they will tour on their gas. performance in the 1,503 meter race at | ;i “notmnes o trials ol e an n ] nford| gixteen thousand members of the oval s Federation of American Motorcycliets | McClure's suces now!"This is the latest message from | ner he ascribes I v to a vegeta G. B. Gibson, secretary-treasurer of diet, which he teok up this spring aft-| 1o 1 A, M. R. . Moon of Carbon er his first defeat In a long time and | Goje, Pa. is the “sixteen thousandth” when a rival miler at the State univer- | memper. sity was picked up by hi legians as the most likely pair. That night the foreswore meat iting and the next time the men clashed McClure broie the Pacific Northwest mile record with 4 minutss and seconds, One week luter, at tl llegiate conference games, broke the coast record with and also proved hils ability as a | miler by capturlng that event from | the best man In California. Returning | to Oregon he next the following weel broke the Oregon recordfor the haif- mile. with 1 minute &9 seconds, and then came his marvelous run at Stan- ford oval, when the 1,500 metre mark was established, fellow col man of the| young athiete | ed Heldstab and Edward Grummel ffin, Ohio, Tecently took a motor- A RUBBERS This Winter Pacific ¢ Me tler K 0 afll jaunt te Garnmett and Abilene, n. Motorcycle clubs in all parts of the United States are now electing dele- to joarney to the 1912 conven« of the F. A, M., at Columbus, 0., Fuly 17-3L The time sems to ba when some members of comgrems will owe their seata to the motorcyeie, Candidate W. A. Harels of Point, Texy is the first congressional nt t9 tour Ms district on a two or. Motoreyeles are gradually being adde ed to the oustoms Aepartments of the United Stntes government. Por Townsend and Puget Round eust departments both are using the t wheoler. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 1A CASTOR EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE. Spectal. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Roem 6, Chapman Bui'*'ng, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn - MEMBER lidated Stock Fxchange of New York Chicago Board of Trade Talaphone 842, C. H. GILBILLAN, Mgr. Arx for our weskly letter. It 1s tull of ussful informatiem. INVESTMENTS DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr, Con 5. The United States Finishing Co, B ERRLD ST0CK DIVIBEAD 0. i OEND he Board of Directors have hm- declared the regular quarierly div of One and Three-Quamets Pe: (% per ceni) wpon the Prafecs Stotk of this ny, pavable 1933, to stockhoiders of esord & closé of business J hi . r'y‘lt Ty 1, . Tty ockholders’ of record : ISttt Ve 1. s . 18 due July 1, 1912, con: ldat giry vent, bonds of l.mm 1) By y ihe ofce of The