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NORWICH INSURANCE. A Specialty “ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, . Norwich, GCenr. A SURE HIT. There is nothing surer and safér than 1 FTIRE INSURANCE POLICY. The premium is small in comparison with the security afforded. Don't neglect your renewal premium. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg, 91 Main St IHE OFFICE OF WM. F. RILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, » lceaind in Elomers’ Blogk, ever C. M. 1'liams, Room 9, third floer. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING ~Law, 3 Richards Bidg. 'Phone 700. Brown & Perkias, iftimeys-at-Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket 5t Bntrance stalrway next to Nationa! Bank. Telephone 3S-8. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE. Special G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grai Reem 5, Chapman Bui 65 Broadway, MEMBER Consolldated Stock Fixchange El of New York Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for cur weekly letter. It is full of useful information. st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. Delivered to Amy Parl of Norwich the Ale that Is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 0 Franklin 8t. Full Line of WHITE GOODS Childs’ and Misses’ White Shoes and Pumps at $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50. Ladies’ White Buck and Canvas Shoes and Pumps at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. P. CUMMINGS Estate Bz CENTRAL AVE, Store olosed Tuesday and Thursday at 8 P. M, BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Pricss and work guaranteed, feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Streot. _— Telephone 254.12, 65 Frankiin 8 S. HACKER, Norwich, Conn: " Marufaoturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES, Repairing and Polishing Uphclstery Barber Chalry Mattresses mads over equal to New Slip Covers cut ‘and made to order A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have a mark-down sale on all of my new and sscond-hand ggods for men ani boys. Give us a call®and get our vrices apr18TuThS Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE ‘We guarantes our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave ——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step In and u 8 HEA I8 Eranklin Steest “TWO BIG RING BATLES TODAY Special Fight Wire to Bulletin at 3.45 This Afternoon— Pugilists Express Confidence in Qutcome—Giants Take Doubleheader From Brooklyn—Athletics Defeated by Red Sox. w i into town at the end of hMs ride and Wwa8 on view for some time to the ad- miring groups on the hotel porches. The champlon looked giganttc as he moved among men of ordinary stature, While at the hotel Johnson encoun- tered Referee Ed Smith. A brief con- ference as to the gloves to be used by the champion tomorrow followed. Johnson desired to uee the gloves manufactured by a firm in whioh he is Interested, and no objection was of- fered. W "o provide another holiday enter- tainment feature for the Norwich populace, The Bulletin has arranged for a special wire from the two blg battles of the ring, that between the lightweights, Wolgast and Rivers, at Los Angeles, at 1 o'clock, followed an hour later by the meeting of the col- ored heavywelght champlon, Jack Johnson, and Flynn, the white hope, at Bast Las Vegas, New Mexico. While perhaps neither of the contests ap- proacheg in interest that last between Johnson and Jeffries, yet there is 8 spirit of confidence in the white man's camp that augurs the possibility of & real championship fight this afternoon. The fight wire will open at The Bulletin at 3.45 o'clock, owing to the difference between eastern and western time, and thereafier the bulletine will be announced as soon as received to the crowd in Franklin street. As on former oocasions, Stephen P. Coffey will officiate with the megaphone in his capable manner. Los Angeles, Cal, July 3.—With a skin eral degrees browner than na- ture gave him, the effect of weeks of outdoor work in the mountains and on the roads, Ad Wolgast, champion light- weight of the world, showed today that he is in the prime of physical condi- tion and ready to defend his title when he meets Joe Rivers in the Ver- non arena at 1 o'clock tomorrow after- noon in a scheduled 20-round battle. Rivers, too, was in superb form and declared be would sleep tonight like a baby, confident that tomorrow night he would go to bed the world’s light- weight champion. Wolgast's last day before the batile was spent In attending theaters, while Rivers did a little road and gym work In the morning to keep his weight down. He weighed 132 1-2 pounds to- day and sald he would enter the ring at 130. Wolgast declared he would weigh exactly 130 ringside. Referee Welch today said he would allow hitting with one arm free by the boy who was not holding on. If both wera holding in clinches, neither would be allowed to send in any short arm Jabs. The 11,000 seats in the arena have all been sold with the exception of the galleries, which were not reserved. Manager McCarey of the club stated the “house” would amount to about $51,000. Wolgast is guaranteed $15,000, with a half Interest in the moving pic- tures, and Rivers gets $8,000 for his share. with no picture interest. Betting was brisk today with Wol- gast the public choice at 10 to 6. East Las Vegas, N. M., July 8.—A just-before-the-battle spirit became evident about Las Vegae today, several special trains bringing in companies of sport followers. The streets were well filled by evening and the betting con- tinued with the odds 2 to 1 on Johnson to win. Several offers at long odds that Fiynn would not knock Johnson down at all during the fight were post- ed, but they did not seem to be pop- MARATHONERS AT PRACTICE. Will Work in Open Country at Stock- holm for Olmpic Contest. The American athleties went on an exploring trip under the guidance of Mike Murphy Sunday, the main pur- pose being to find a sultable place for the Marathon runners to train in the open country. When proper quarters had heen located, the long distance men got to work at once and haq a spin of ten miles over roads that tested their endurance. They will have to do so much work that it was decided to let them stay out in the country where they can get all the exeroise they need. The other members of the team had only light exercise, real training being deferred until -tomor- Tow. There ig great satisfaction expressed at the success of T. R. Pell in the tennis single Saturday. Pell traveied with the track and field athletes to Sstockholm, so he had little opportun- ity for practice before he met Canet of France. It was therefore a sur- prise that he should defeat the French- man in straight sets, 6—2, 6—3, 6—4. Paul Pligrim, Roy Mercer of the University of Pennsylvania, and Louis Maderia, also of Pennsyivania, ware in an automobile in front of the stadium Sunday, when they were ai saulted by a drunken man who was cursing at all Americans, The fellow was knocked uneconscious by Swedish specators nearby and was then turned over to the police and locked up, The American tsam 1s showing a good epirit, but a few muckers haye been called down by Ameriacn tourists for thelr impudence toward the offi- ciels of the games. QUAKERS WANT EARLY STARTS Decide on Mass Mesting to Place Pro- test Before Club Owners. Quaker baseball fans have taken up the wall of their New York brethren and are clamoring for an earlier starting hour in the games of the Ath- letics. Games there being at 8.45, & quarter of an hour eariier than in Gotham, but the fans are not satisfled and want 8.15 or even 3 o’clock as the starting time. They took the bull by the horns and decided upon a mass meeting of protest. The meeting will be held in a few days and notice will ular. No notices of ‘“taken” followed the propositions. Johnson added another chapter to his declaration of confidence today, ac- cording to his own statement, by tele- grephing $5,000 to San Francisco to be placed on bimself to win in 16 rounds, The fighters devoted the day to the usual retaxation in preparation for the time when they will enter the ring at 2 oclock tomorrow. Flynn was not In evidence about town, his quarters be- ing located six miles away. Many of the Colorado man's supporters on their arrival aboard special trains today started at once for Flynn's camp, and the fighter was the object of much at- tention throughout the afternoon and evening. . Johnson gathered up hie staff in the morning and was off across the coun- try on a long motor trip. He whirled be served on the Shibes and Connie Mack that they must cater just a littie more to the public If they wish the continued patronage of the Philadel- phia fans. Numerous prominent fans have pe- tioned the Shibes to start the game earlier, but the owners of the olub bave turned a deaf ear to all requesta, Hospital vs. Clabby's Coits. Manager McGraw of the State Hos- pital team has arranged a game for today with Clabby's Coits. This is the final and deciding game, as each team has won a game, and much Interest is manifested in the result. Clabby will haye the same lineup as last Baturday, with the old reliable Bill Austin on the firing line. The Hospitals will play their regular team with Moore, the star pltcher, in action, and Chase on the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, UNDER PRESSURE. a8 HE : : e Stocks Have Sudden Riss, But a Re- | 1o Jouraiene 2000000 T i verse Wipes Out Gains. 0 Inernaonnl Pump (111l B© B s Vi e = 200 Kanses Clty Soushern. R e —— laceds Gas . 1800 Loulsville & New York, July 3—The stock mar- ket opened the day with a sudden rise in such stocks as Reading, Union Pa- cific, Canadian Pacific and United Btates Steel, while hailf a score or less Important issues gained as much and more. Later the market reversed untll losses were out of proportion to early National Biseutt gaius, From this level the st made | — o N oy, lt4, [ partial recovery, some stocks selling | 1400 Now York Centcni.... 17k 17% 1y higher than at yesterday's close, but| %X Y. ont & w g s the speculative favorites remained un- | ‘i xorok (& W der pressure, except those comprising Noruien Pacifis the Hill group, which gained material- Pacife Mol ly #s a result chiefly of the very favor- el able crop prospects In the northwest, e N e Later the Grangers also bettered thelr Plitbury Coal . position for similar reasons, and On- Frood Hisel Car Pulmac Pulace Car. . Hadtway Beel Spring Reading 3 Regubli tarfo and Western recovered to & price above that quoted last week when the dvidend was suspended, Anierican Tobacoo was dacidedly hewvy, with re- action in other whares of thal group, The government cotton report placsd the uren of that staple under culiva- tlon at about 93 per cent. of that| planted last year. The condition of | the growing crop as of June 25 was| $0.4 per cent of normal, as against §5.2 Hlow Sher 8§ 1 Southern Pacie Southern Railway Do. pd the same time last year, and nn aver- | 2% I Goper is age for the last ten vears of SO.T per| ™ 1o moian, 5 1% 28 cent. Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault| 100 Do sia = gl 8 Ste Marie reported excellent earnings | 1199 inton Pacige for May, as did also Oregon Short| 19 Do ofa Line, while Delaware and Fudson and | i iiie: s s Denver and Rio Geande ran constder- ably hehind Bonja raliied after early Irregular- fty. Toial sales, par value, 32,640,000, United Siates governmants wers un- on call Uniied Staten iJo, STOCKS. 18700 Lebigh Valley Haion High tow. Ciom | G000 (& Talle Allis Chaimers oA ... - 2% | 5300 Ty ooy 3 15540 "o Amm . us ::‘ £300 Am. Tobaceo 814 308 11 ik s 0 3 8 200 Am. et Buger o 190 o ASE: Tiee b 800 Am. a8 AR BN, 9 Ao Car & T 8% oy |- Total mlen 534,000 shares 100 Am. Cotton O .. 53% 53% = —— Am. Hido & L. s LB MONEY. K00 Am. Yoo Recuritios 2 4 100 Am. Lduseod OIL i 1% | New York, July 3.—Money on call s | steady, 28-4@3 per cent., ruling rate 23-4, last loan 3, closing bid 23- offered at 3. e i Time loans firm; sixty days 3 per cent., ninety da 31-4, st I e ys six months COTTON. New York, July 3.—Cotton spot clos- 3 ] ¢ | d quiet, 8 points higher; middlin, ethlel Steal ... 38 i 3 g up- 10000 Brookiyn Haptd Traaek iy | 1ands 1195, middling guif 12.20; no 11200 Csnadinn Padfic 61, | Bales. 200 Ceutral Louther Futures closed steady. Closing bids: Do. July vrd o 11.52, August 11 S, - Centrul of New Jersey - 470 B e eptember 3660 Chesipeske & Ohlo. si% soy soy | 1167, October 11.77, November 11.82, % cofo & Allon 20 | Decemrber 11.87, January 11.84, Febru- 100 Chicago Great Westeru W% 18 jary 1187, March 11.92, April —, May o, uld £ 46 . 300 Chivawe & NOW. 1188 b0 Cldonie, 38 U E Cnl IS o C G & 3¢ Tous. . w0 Colorada Fuel & lra | CMICAGO GRAIN MARKET. =2 Golorado & Southeen. | WitEaT: Open. High Low. Clos 00 Conwlidated Gas Tuly 06% 1o 6 107 900 Com Products ... Sept. 9% 103% 103% 108 8¢ 100 Deluware & Hidsom Dec 4% % 16 163 516 300 Denver & Rlo Grande. CORN: 300 Da. prd .. £t E 300 Distlllors’ Securities % 1y 5000 Brle ... ....... % 6 1s1e 300 Do. 18t prd 6% 601318 o, 1d 4900 General Flect 11800 Greal. Northorn pf w % a4 Ay T ) i ! i i iigl =g fiil ey o and that B gé . ®h orel sWare e . oo ntend t puleh i = 11l ittt added thai ots Wwas & ‘“clever w 0 0 0 0 OMekieid 5 16 youngster,” but predioted the chal- @ 4111 ilumast 213 Lermwauhtulmumth,fight.xm:.g.:}::g 2 318 vers mald that “Wolgast might run | gty 4 § 8 2 ,fi; v into & surprise party that would make | Tooleyss 2 1 1 0 1 H 1‘ him heartsore.” He declared he would | Milerc : 1 : 0 0/Marquantly 2 0 ive tho spectmtors the “Dest there is|Zuxws ¢ 100 4 T 0 Tobade, Totala 36 0 M 8 3 me. 3 Jack Welsh of San Francisco will roferee, v GAMER TODAY, Netlonal League—Twe Qames Kach. New Yok at Washingten. Boston st Plladeiphls. Amerfoan League—Two Games Eaeh. . ] o 1] 0 o 1 1 auanaae! Keat.p *IT.Daley Totals, aloscocuecoruses e 5006 unwwnle e anhasatnsLEREAE Just as superior to other tires as Michelin Red Inner Tubes are to ather tbes . *Batted for Knetasr in Tth. **Batted for Keat in 9th. ZRan for Wilson in 6tb. zzBatted for Wiltse in $th. Waskisgton Won Both Games. Score by innings: Washingion, Tuly 3.—Washlngion won both games | Brooidyn s of the Gouble header with New York—3 to % and | New York 3 10 to 2—today. Bhenk’s trisle fn the Dinth foning | Two base hit. Wheat; three scored the winning run in the first game, while | Meyers Fisber was batted hard In the second. Johnson was vers effective t the second and was taken out after the_zame wie won. Scores: WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. Tirst game— 2 New York. Washiangtoa. Connestiout League. nies S B 9% ol A: Springeld—Rridgwort 1. Springfeld 8 Proialsl £ 2 0 8 1 OlSchacterab 4 3 2 1 9] Ut Heriford—New Haven ... Hertford 1. Tweire 20 . 10 e ; Bt $3 30 ohdta 4140 0| ue e Zinn.f %080 0fGendfizy & 1 8 1 o At Holyoke—Holyoke 18. Waterbury Chasego & 1 33 ofWakerrrt 3 1.2 00 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Hatingm s o) 2 8 olShemnit ¢ 10 00 Lost. rc Stumpab 0 0 0 2 O[M'Bridess 3 0 3 3 1§, 3 735 wiss 0 0 0 2 O/Henye' 3 0 3 5 qfXNew Huven . = i Strestc & 18 & ofVaughanp 3 1 0 4 0 e arbp 3 0 0 1 0 = == “ Totals, 32 15 1| Jantert, u Waterbury 330 Two out when winning run scored, New England League. n—fyon T, Worcester 5. L New Yok . 00020000 02 River—Fall River 7. Lawrence Waahing 020000 1—3| At Herornill—Lowell 8. Haserhill 4 t New Beatord—N ford 3, 5 Two bam B, fMarmett, Vaughao: three base hius, | p A% Nov Medtord—New Bedtord Lo g o Internattanal ongue. Montreal—Buffalo 2. Montreal 2. Called end World's Pennant Ralsed at Philadelghia. Piiladelphls, July 3 —By hittng the ball ham th—radn, At Brltimore—Pravidence 6. Baltimore 4. ond taking advastage of the home tleam’s ervors At 'Toronto—First game: l‘fM‘N:\ur 9, '.rm‘vm'n 8. Boston won todey's game ‘kers by T 10 2. Befors | Secon ne: Rochewer 5, Toronto 1. Called end the geme (heve was & band comeert and fireworks, | Sth—rain, r 3 aod the world’'s penmant, which was won Jast year At ey Clty—Newark 3. Jorsey City 1. by Philedalphie. was ralsed afler a mearch acmss INTERNATIONAL LEAQUE STANDING. the fied by ths plavers of the two teams, Scors: g eleiyy 0 Boston. Philadel 36 ab il poa hopon e 30 58 Hooper,” 5880 TSRS ’?\ .52; Yerkes, 2b §5 33 30201 .:l .“ Epealsect 5§ 1 1 0 438381 35 ::x Tewlsl & 0 8 0 30240 i ] Gergner.Sh ¢ 1 1.0 b 4 1 0 0 0, 3 185 Stshllb 3 1 7 1 O[Btrunkie 3 0 4 0 0 35 3 Wagperee 4 § 0 2 1|Burys 303802 40 20 Curigenc 4 1 6 0 ]|Lavp.e 31681} PSR SC TAs oI AN IR 4902 0] AMERICANS AGAINST Tetls, 103 8 10006 EACH OTHER. 3 5 *Batied for Lapp tn th. | Olympic Athletes Make Drawings— -s:."um l:n::omh in oth Unitgd States Wins Clay Bird and Sl S N B el Philaddiphis . 11000 0 0—2 s T Two bamidte Speaker, E. Colllas Lord, Hooper; | AS a result of the drawings of (he threc base DL Gardner. first heats of the Olymplc games sev- = eral Americans will be pitted against Naps Gt Oas frem Tigers. each other. The most notable of these Detroft, Julty 8.—Cloveland hit epportundy mwdey | are Clement P. Wilson of Coe college and ihe Tigers by a sove of 8 w 6. T e i Dt nele a1 "made four rans on four Mngtes sud wo bases oo ball§ Blanding was put in to rellove Kader in the mifst of the malr, A Itwer from Defebemty's bat resmited In a doudls play that emted the game with two Tizers on the bases. Fldder Gravey of the Cloreland team fell whilo running to catch & short fly and broke and Howard P. Drew of the Springfield High school in the 100 meters dash; Ralph C. Craig of Detroit Young Men's Christian association and >, Ger- hardt of the Olvmplic Athletic club of San Francisco In the same event; Carl his right shoulder. He is a left hand thrower end | C. Cooke of Cleveland Athletie club probably will not be dissbled by the accident. The | and Craig in the 200 meters; Edward ks g o . Lyndberg of Chicago Athletic asso- gy e sos ofciation and James M. Rosenberger of Granwdf 3 8 4 0 0 Vib 21 g|the Irish-American Athletic club in e L S 4221 1the 400 meters; Melvin W. Sheppard of s bt e o 37 0 ®lthe Irish-American Athletic club, Har- g R L R Gissing of the Irish-American Oregg.lb 8 3 8 0 0 Morlarty.ib 2 0 8 9 0| ¢ club and James E. Meredith Essteciy.c $ 1 2 3 ojlowlendh 4 1 & 3 1|of Mercerburg academy in the 800 me- es a1 s £ 1 0l ters; David S. Caldwell of the Massa- Ralers 4 0 0 8 1Lakep o o o|chusetts Agricultural college and Wal- Blandingp 0 0 0 0 0f*Jones 0 0 o)ter McClure of the Oln?pichnhleuc e e b 9 9 0|club of San Francisco in the same e -7 3 |event; Herbert N. Putnam of Cornell atted for Lake in th. Ran for Stanegs in th. Score by inning Cleveland Detroit Two base hits, Delehants, university and N. J. Patterson of Chi- cago Athletic association in the 1,500 meters run. The United States added anothér to its list of victories yesterday by win- ning the clay bird shooting competi- |tion. The American team took the first prize and gold medal with a score of 532 out of a possible 800. Great Britain won the second prize and sll- ver medal with a score of 511, while Germany was third with 510. The best individual scores of the members of the victorious American team were J. R. Graham of the Chicago Athletic as- soclation, 94; Charles W. Billings, captain, 91; R. L. Spotts of Larchmont Yacht club, 90; J. H. Hendrickson of en Beach Gun club, 89; Frank | Hall of New York Athletic club, 88; A 01 00 Heavy Pounding Won for Quakers Boston. July 3.—Philadelpkia hit Hess hard in the soventh and elghth innings today and pounded out + win oer Boston, 8 to 5. Svore: By Philadelphla, b Detacha'bl"e;’_ | Clincher{ IN STOCK BY F. E. & E. L. PATTERSON, NORWICH, CONN. Norwich Mondays, Hill and New London Watch Hill . Block Island . Wednesdays WATCH HILL « Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. 4/, HOURS AT WATCH HILL. Shore Dinner Block office of company Narwich to Ocean Beach s include round trip trolley from New London to B NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. AM AM P.M. P.M. .Liv. *8.30 *+9.15 | Block Istand . Lv. *2.16 **3.15 10.00 10.40 | Watch Hiil $ 340 440 ... 1105 1145 | New London .....Due 500 6.00 ..Due 30 110 | Norwich ...Due 630 7.30 Noon P. M. P.M. P.M. *Dally, except Sundays. Two hours at Block Island Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS and Fridays July 5 to September 2nd inclusive AND ETURN Houses and hing Beach near landings at Watch Island. For ther Informatio: party rates, apply at on Norwl I W hart, London. d return: Adults 4 Children 35c. Tickets STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND Watch Hill and Block Island DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 3, to **Sundays only. B Two hours at Block Island Sundays. AND BLOCK ISLAND £33 Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND. 13, . Agent 7p. m ge shots at Ive kneeling serles was t garian Proce T Sergeant shoot-off of 8. tually beats glan rifiema of 87. Eleven, Lieutenant Os secured second It 18 notable figure t The Osborn of t tied for second Fulton was third with a s winner, Procop. score of 91, and tive was placed ton of the Bri of the better scores off, retires to Ifth | STEAMER each and Greek riflemen t the was of Sko, competitor 1« with with the } pla At the close of race, Snowden, the stroke, the was elex hopeun e It Do e Gleason of Boston Athletic associa- | captain for the coming year MDorald3 8 3 1 23 0Paskertof 5 L 0 0 0ftion, 80. choice of Snowden was a popul Cumbdlet § 13 1 1lebetdh 3100 0| A'P. Lane, representing the United | with the graduates nnd wit i1 181 2Creménst & 3 1 1 o|States, won the Individual competition {men who had been wit 5 Tt it 530 0Tudenib 5 1 o 1 1|for revolver or piaiel at a dlstance of | through the season r Howwrlh 5 1 8 1 0Knabeth 2 2 ¢ 5 0|50 meters, making a score of 499 in his | on the freshman crew lo Suriame™ § 5 33 Jfwlmas & 0 1% 1150 shots. The highest posatble was 800, so this wae his first vear or Fess.p 01 1 0Curisn 0001 o|P J Dolfen of Springfield was sscond | sity, while Philbin had be White.p 001 oChalmersp 1 0 1 1 0|in the individual competition for pis- | vamsity for two v Sne Py 1% o oholer 3000 0)1pla at 59 meters with a score of 474. | be a senior tn the Sheffleld i T a1 100 0 Stewnrt of Mngland and Lavel of | school next year, — . — | Sweden tiad with ¢70 for third place, | The erew work Totals, 39 18 2 #lwut gs Btewari's ghols were better |epening of the e ced he was awarded the third prize. | fall and the eoact Vil Bk LG The indlvidual army rifie sheoting Rodgers and R v 1 competition was started at 300 meters | The eaptain Score by inninge: mpe! Beston ... 310080 as|and then at A00 meters, At the first | for nest ves Phliedelphla 6% 1800 43 0 range each competitor fired 10 shots at | sem, the elever Tmo base hts, Yiske, Pasikert, MeDonsid Milter, liseye target, feur prone, four | son's team Kntbe; three base hits, Sweenes. Loberi, Craya't ne wes wtanding, At the |stap until who Kt Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of ‘he wonderful benefit has always been to sufferers of their sex. that Viburn-0-Gin Thousands of ladies spread the good news their neighbors and friends. among Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn aboul it in the newspapers. So the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative action on the womanly organs and functions, To young aud old 1t Is highly recommended for the trei meat of all forms of femake troubles. headachs, 1 weak. do as mu a tried “l had beemn 2 Viburn-0-Gin. grea L misp 1 had nd other female different doctors, took Viburn-O-Gin and to spread the news of w for it g ther sick GARDINER Leaves Norwich (Hall's Wharf) for the beaches week days at 1.15 p. m. and for Ocean Beach only at Sundays 9.30 a. m. and 2 p. m. m | inceton sertes. Blossom will ba d|a junior next vear. The most sme ' | cessful captain in the past decads was | captain in his junior year, Fred Mur- phy, who led the nine in 1909, win- ning the champlonship, The following ar he declined the captefncy, and the team, though practically the same |in its makeup, failed to win. 1| The basehall team will less by graduation Burdett, oatcher; Bugs : | Brown, pitcher; Hartwell pitobher; | Bennett, second base; Merritt, thind base, and Reilly and Carhart, outflald- ®|grs. But there will ba a very Muclens around which to bufid & team Riddell, first base; Blossom, short- stop; Cornish, who will probably second base; Gross, Scofield and Al outfielders. For the box there will be Scott and Rus Brown, both of whom T | pitched some of the time this year. YALE'S ATHLETIC LEADERS. Spalding, Blossom and Snowden Lead Nine and Eight—Outlooks in the Major Sports. Yale-Harvar, TESTIMONIAL ement, b has | Before the football men | away, pigsking went were dfstributed for | summer practice, the ocaptatn and coaches urging the men to develop themselves as pnters and drop kickers as best they could during the summaer. The call for the return of the squad will be issued about Auguet 1 by Cap- | taln Spalding, and the men will come back for their early work about Sep- 1| tember 10, The outlook on the gridiron is by ne meens discouraging. While 1t wil be \ard to develop rback for the eleven with the playing ability and the generalship of Arthur Howe, and while o will be weakened by the ioss Devitt and Francis, yet it is ba- at Captain Spaiding will de- | velop the qualities of & leader and with | the varsity materiel that is left and same strong men from laat falPs fresh- man team can build up a powerful, of- ont machine. The faot that tain Howe, 1912, Is to be back as head coach with McDevitt and Seully as { hig assistants, points to a develapmant of foothall and beyond that of the old Yule spirlt that enables the Rlue to stund up before a superior team and win out, teved th 10 for years before lemrning of fainting spells, constant troubles, wirich made ma feel very ut none gave me relief, 8o 1 eved me so much that I went you done for me. It certainly will ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, New York