Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JULY §, 1913 INSU! = TAKE A POLICY in the . AATNA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SCNS e shouid ¢ great importance that you ve Insurance to fall back on n case of Fire. Let me write you a | Policy toda: vou will be prepared in case your p should be de- stroyed. ~ Acei happen when least expected ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Reat Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. RAILROAD WRECKS: demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. F. LEARKED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Buildi Agency Established May, 1846 William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames Nationa! Bank. Over Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW Brown & Periuns, Uver Fire: NaL 5 Euirsice stalrway Natioua' Sank PLAYGROUNDS BASEBALL. Hobart Avenues Wallop the Falls 17 to 11—Lake “Streets Beat Pearl. Avenues) who few hits Hovar Falls p« Angeles, J §.—Bud Ander- who ated »ss at Vernon serious The beating ved to ron P n, said today tha - sick man Baitic Clerks Challenge Plainfield. Pic Tospi- be given r will Harddigs at Block Island. W. K. Chall The W seball t wille chalienge any 18 8 eastern Conne ] TMURSDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. New England Lol At Fani Rier—Fanl River 1 Brockion 4 Werrester—Wercarter 11. Portand 5. | Bl Loweli 3. Lysn 10 Tnternational Leagae. 28 Procidrace B INTERKATIGNAL LEAGUE STAADING. Won. we PC ne a2 = . I » 3 T ‘ kS ‘ Paussee N. Y. State) 3 WETICAN LEAGUE STANAINO. Won Lo best and most exeiting played on ed Ge b to 4. With bases filled in the firs and easily obbins lot_at | ernoon. The < pitehing | was found | mersiey and Bridge: it is | heavy ments con back and forth within a narrow range, with a heavy undertone. Great North- ern Ore. Westinghouse Electric and American Telephone, which were the wealk features of yesterday's trading reovered part of their losses today. recently broke below par for the fi time, sold today at the recent bid price of 99, a decline of a point from the last previous sale. Tha fours sold at 113, the price recently bid, and then were offered at 112 3- 1-4 on call on the day. PLANTERS GET 10 INNING VICTORY Error, Wild Throw, and Noye's Single the Winning Combina- tion at New London, Tuesday—Meriden Takes Over Holyoke Team—Giants Add Another to String of Victor- New London, Conn., July 8.—In the tenth inning of the ' game botwoen Bridgeport and the Planters here to- day “Nealon reached first on Bow- man’s error and went to third when Blum threw wild to first in an ef- fort to put him out. Noyes singled to left and Nealon brought in the win- ning run. The game was one of the Plant fleld this year. Both Blum and Radabough pitched alrtight ball. The whirlwind felding of the local team featared. The score: ndon. | s el 0 0 0stowe,ss 2 2 0 Dcdman2b 2 0 0] Flugant 053 010 o 081 010 Vidéhe 3 0 5 3 0 Adwanel Kaboughp 4 1 1 2 0[Blump Totals, 33 63017 9! Totals Two ot when winning run scored. Score by tnnings— New London 00000 Bridgeport 900000 olen bases, Holden, Stowe; double Rock and Sericer, Rock to Trelan to Sp 2"to Spener: left on bases, Bridg m 4; first base on balls, o <t bate on error. New Lond out, by Radabough 5. by Blom 3; time umpire, Bedford EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won Lo PG 5 10 New Haven Nicely Trimmed by Tail- enders. Hoiyoke, Mass., July 8-—Only seven nings of the first game of today ouble header was played, Holyoke de feating New Haven 5 to 1. The second gam was postpaned. Pete Wilson, the recent acquisition to the Holyoke pitching staff from Hartford, held New Haven at his mercy throughout, allow ing but three hits and striking out 12 batters, DeMott was hit in bunches Pepe had an off day at short for New Haven, three of his four-errors beins responsible for Holyoke runs. Score by innings: R H.E. Holyoke ........0 0012025 8 0 Mott and Waters. Geist Was Pounded Unmercifully. Hartford, July 8,—Pittsfield hammer- for 12 hits this afternoon and an easy victory over Hartford, 10 m- ning Gough slammed out a three bag- ger, and after that Hartford never had | a chance, as Hammersley kept the hits well scattered. Score by innings: R.H.BE. Hartford ..0 10000021—4 6 3 Pittsfield ..4 810011001012 6 Batteries, Feist and Muldoon; Ham- T~ | Athleties Had Hard Game at Syracuse. Syracuse, N. Y. July 8.—Good's er ror in the ninth inning with two men out gave the Philadelphia Athletics a 4 to 3 victory over the Stars in an exhibition game this afternoon. John- itcheq superb ball against an league leaders and de: The score 0200001003 7 2 1000000034 6 1 John McGraw considers Brooklyh his most dangerous rival. | bigzest purse, among the | heat Uncle Bifr, | overwhelming New Haven ...50000010—1 3 5| Batteries, Wilson and Ahearn; De- | | all the way | ers”tn the Northwet les ies—Johnson ~ and Munch; |S0!d by the V | Mowrey and Thomas. Umpires, Eck- | man ana Corcoran. Anderson in Bad Shape After Fight. | | be mad, | MERIDEN TAKES HOLYOKE TEAM First Game with New London on Sat- urday—Good Support Expected There. Meriden, Conn., July 8.—The Hol- yoke bascball team of the Eastern as- the rest of the season, playing the first game here Baturday afternoon at Han- over park with New London. Such is the report gleaned from an authori- tative source. Meriden has not en- joyed professional ball since 1908, when James J. Fitzpatrick of this was manager. After this long lapse of vears great interest will be created, it is believed, in professional baseball here. Interest has been running down lately in Holyoke so far as the team is concerned anq the manager looks for much better support here. Nego- tiations for the transfer of the team have been going on for the past week. Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 8.—Relative to the statement received from Meriden tonight to the effect that the Holyoke franchise would be transferred to Mer- iden for the remainder of the seasou, President James H. O'Rourke said he hardly thought the information was correc be impossible for 'a franchise to be | ed from ome city to anotiir transt without the transfer being brought be fore the league directors and receivi a majority vote of the directors. Presi- dent O'Rourke intimated that the re port of the transfer was rathe nification of the desires of the owners than an actual fact, | GRAND CIRCUIT AT CLEVELAND. Bigger Fields and More Thrills for the Racing Enthusiasts. Cleveland, Ohio, July $.—Bigg fields and faster time furnished more | thrills for the spectators in the - ond day’s races of the opening of the | *Gand Circuit meeting today The race for the 2.24 trot for the ss races of the meeting, was perhaps the har est fought of the day. In the first Cleveland horse, an vorite, showed the way from start to finish ocote crowded him a red yards from | the wire, with Santos Maid well back. | In tho second heat, Unéle Riff held the lead until the stretch when he tired and Santos Maid and Creosote fought | it out, the former winning by a scant | margin, s Maid led the field - third heat, Judson Girl finishing second. Walter Cochato, favorite in the Tor- | est City stake, conla do no better than | third in the first heat and second in | the next two. Branham who was second in the won the first heat, Celumbia F layed second heat by throwing driver in the air and falling in a heap Loengwerth B. won by a head in )4, within @ quarter of a second of ihe record set last vear by Braden Di- rect. The third heat wis a repetition, | Murphy driving Lengworth B. home in front, harq pressed by Walier Co- chato and Knigh Onwardo. Ingersoll Goes to Cincinna Vancouver, B. C., Juiy £.—Bob Inge. soll, regarded as one of the best pitc has been lub to the Cin- 000, delivery to rcouver for cinnati Nati Providence has released Pitcher | Yates, FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL A DOWNWARD DRIFT. But Movement Was So Slight As to Be Insignificant. New York, July $—Although the t market was subjected fo fur- ther depressing influences today, it ined a fair degree of steadi he drift was downward. but ement was so_slight as to b ant. Unjon Pacific was the mportant speculative stoc] at its low price of the day, 1 loss of as much as a point ropean markets again were dis- d by the troubled Balkan situa- ion and stocks here received the first downward impulse from the lower quo- tations expressed of renewed European liqui nt from London. Fears were atfon, but only a few thousand shar were disposed of here today for for- elzn account. Bear traders received er encouragement from the en- ment of $2,000,000 more goid for xport to Paris and from the news at negotiations between the train- men and managers of eastern roads to le the wage question had been in- upted ame succese attended efforts to de press the market, but bear pressure induced no general selling and when attempts to cover were made prices moved upward as readily as they had Srevin easeq off. There was no jing and the day's move sted of slow fluctuations The lack of demand for stocks was the more noticeable by reason of the fact that a considerable volume of in- vestment buying 18 looked for at thi se. interest ang dividend pavments. The July re-investment demand thus far on of the year, following the heav as been unusually light in comparison with other years. In the bond market there was also apparent a lack of de- mand. Government bonds exhibited her heaviness. The®twos, which a deelineg of The bond market in general was ir- regular, with a lower trend. Total | sales, par value, $1,568,000, STOCKS. Sales 100 Allis Chab 5th pfd 9400 Amal. Copper 159 Am. Ag. Chem. 0 Am. Chn 101 300 Am. Locomotive 100 Do. pfd ... 100 Ami. Malt .. 300 Am. Nmelthig 300 Do. pfd 200 Dr. pra Bl 700 Am. Tel & Tel 100 Am, Tobaceo - 100 Anaconda .. 200 Ausets Real Co 1700 Atchison A 500 Do. pld 100 Atiantic Const Vine. 00 600 60 Butterlek Co- 360 Col. Petroleum 166 Do. ptd ... of N7 00 Inter *Pump, " prd 00 Kan. C. Southern 2700 Lehigh Val 100 Lie. & M 100 Lorivard. 1000 X R. of M. % ptd Copper & Pac Utlon Paci U, Dry Goods pid Uniied Ry, Inv 200 Do _brd 100G 8 G LB AP Rubber, 15t pid 21160 U 8. Steel 1200 Do, ped Ttab Co Va. Car Wabasls Do. pid 700 Westinghouse’ Elec k0o Woolworth otal salse 129,941 shirés COTTON, New Yorle, July 5—Spet ootion qulet; midditng uplands 12.25; guif 12.50; sales 100, Coiton futures closed steady. Jul 12.06; August, 12.07; Septembe; October, 11.38; Decembe: uary, 11.28; March, 11.3 MONEY. 11.56;" 11.84; Jan- 7 May, 1137, | New York, July 8—Money on cail steady; 2 a 2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate, 2} last loan, 2 1-2; closing bid offered at 2 1-2. Time loans irreghlar; sixty days 2 3-4 a § and ninety days 4 a 4 1-3; Kix months 5 1-2 a 6, CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. wHEAT: Open. Hun Low. July ... 8% 88 Bept. L0 81 Dee. | i o1% B0% ey 62 6% 1% 58% 58 8% ws 0% a2 A an 6% 43 e inch, 5 ply, worth $5.00. 50 ft. 3-4 inch, 4 ply, werth $5.50.. 50 ft. 8-4 inch, 6 ply, worth $7.50. WATERING CANS 60c Galvanized, § quart.. Bociation will represent Meriden for- According to Mr. O'Rourke it would | Sale--July Special SCREENS, WINDOW SCREENS, SCREENS, 24 WINDOW SCREENS, SHERWOOD METAL SCREENS price 15¢ price 20c price 250 price 300 Sale price 25¢ -.. Sale price 30c ..+ Sale price 35c RUBBER HOSE } viseeeieiioeo.. Sale price $400 Sale price $4.50 Sale price $6.00° . 40c 7S¢ Galvanized, 12 quart.......... 50c LAWN MOWERS 18 inch cutters........$2.75 and $3.00 14 inch cutters........$250 and $3.00 E. Z. SEAL FRUIT JARS . 75¢ dozen 90c dozen The Household ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET SAMES TODAY. ational Loamun. Chicago st New York Cinclnnatl st Brook Pitisburg at Philad American Loagus. New York at Chicago. ston at Detrott. delphia ¢ Cleveland. Eastern Assaclation. New Haven at P NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Passos Wanded Geme to Braves. July §.—Griner, tho St. Louls pitcher, gave ith tiniug, today, ose with Rarlden’s double, & single by Mo- | MOSt of the men it is thelr first or sec- win | ond race. They have worked and stud- © joam batied hard throughent e | led @ year—same of themt two or three - “Louln ot , on basea hut fine fielding by Boston's | They have put aside pleasure and am- ‘ecially & on Drevented_ Scoring. Donald and 0 ary's emor enabled Toston G0 s went lnto Mow- slightly injured. times at bat. drv sossscomue 1 z ' 5 2 Score by tnnings: Giants Still Speeding when they ook the fliét game of tio Chicago serles ards secucpeo of viclorles & vear ago mo for the visitors. but Mo Cubs Fauhard and frealy and thelr batch of fous runs in the sixih funing weire made o w0 donbles and three slugles > last two tnniogs for New York Archer had a fnger smashed wahaa repiacod him. o hiaa had his ban he last three p local Americans and heid the v and Gossett of being. 3] H H o o 4 Wins in Tenth Miller's home run_drire over + went 10 home team rallled In it In s double and fenabe ana Loubet. Masee waa glven for Cooper cut_and pat I Head: “Butted for Camnlt **Batted for_Simes: aBaited for McQuill Seaton 1 10th. Ecore by inntngs— €Cares, Cravatn, i Brooklsn, July S.—Clneinati took the first game Serlew from Brooklyn today 2 to 1. 204 Allen had a pitchers’ battle. the former. getting two fust double plays cutting oft the locals at critical points. The visitors seored first on Dershemmer's bunt. his steal of socond, Miller's ana Clarke's triple. Ames Brooklyn tled 1t up In the sixih, when, with two out, Hummel walk- ed. ‘took third on Callshan’s double and scored when Gron fumbled Daubert's. grounder Calahan off third. was mude by Bescher on Fisher's fumble, All Wild fhrow to oatch the runner napping, Mar ook tiy wnd_Dods le at third, whi Satinoal ruoning catches Grob recovered In o Callaban and Morsn made eca alovmmonres Bl ummmrcac~on alonrrumorars wlrercce Score by tonings— Two hase hits, Callshas, Daubert; threo base hit, [COURTNEY’S COACHING AT CORNELL Lighter Work At Ithaca Than at Other Universities—No Secrets Kept From Crow. “The unqualified success or the com- plete failure of a year's work for an intercollegiate crew, as well as for its coach, is decided in less than twenty minutes,” said Charles E. Courtney. Cornell's veteran rowlng coach, in a recent interview. “To the old trainer, who sees crew ter crew, year after year, labor through those four gruel- ing miles, the winning or losing of a particular race means little in com- parison. He has done his best—there are other races and other years to come. His all is not lost because one crew runs into a buoy or is nosed out in the final quarter. But for the oarsmen it Is different. They are served up to the highest pitch. For years—and this is the culmination. bition. In the midst of the complex college social world, of which they are scarce a part, they have lived in the eIy theee out of four | little monotonous daily ecycle known Boston's runs. The | only to men of the crews. “If the crew wins, all this has been worth while. But if it loses—well, we've all been young onee and we know what It means when we lost the thing our immature mind craved to have more than any other thing in the world. It seems different now when we view in the perspective. But at the lesing we eould see little glory in the ympathetic counsel of our elders ex- toling the unquestionable benefits to the loser in a fight well fought. One of the greatest problems of the row- ing those last days at the isolated tralning eamp. “The men are trained to a fine edge; | slightest influence. Physical perfection is, of course, necessary, but even more Le reccived | essential is the proper condition of the sweclally In the sexenth in- | oarsmen’s mind. Nervous tenmsion in a |race is a mighty good thing, but a | chastic nervous condition of the mind |1s disastrous. Psychology has won more than one boat race. I was asked coach, and I answered without hesita- tior;, Ability to read young men’ No father ever watched the mental growth the effect of training on the body who row for Cornell. I suggest and lead their thoughts as carefully as I train their bodies; for when they shove off’ the shell for the final test the condition df “ their ' minds will win or lose the s “What do you suppose the Cornell cTew men were talking about as they were lving on thelr oars at the start- animated discussfon was going on ia train bound for Ithaca again. “Why, we had a big argument about where we would eat topight’ And he went on to explain theymerils and demerits of the various possible restaurants in the vicinity as they had been brought out by the men. That crew was in tt:e right frame of mind. The rigorous "r&inlng affedts each oarsman differ- ently, There is a veteran in the Cor- nell 'varsity now who will lie down | and sleap peacefully or the morning of | race; then there are others who get so Inervous even days beforehand that It | takes all the ingenulty of the coach to iprevent them from golng to pleces. When a man begins to get tired of his {food or when his mental condition b- | comes slightly abnormal it takes skill { to handle the situation. The Tricks of ths Coach. ‘A few dayvs before the Poughkeep- sie regalia last vear the stroke sniff- | ed disdainfully ut the wight of break- | fast and refused to eat, Buppese veu and I have coffee this morning? I ventured, He had not been drinking coffee, but the idea of a eup with the | twe cups and he ate a hearty break- fast after the little break in the rou- tine, Many are the tricks of a rowing coach to keep the men's minds away from rowing during the idle hours in the training eamp, The actual time and the men sleep from 10 p. m. to 7 a. m., Wwith an extrs nap in the after- | worry, Cornell's eamp at Poughkeepsie was beautifully situated last year in a quiet retreat, nestled among the trees I am glad that we are back again al | The Oaks this year. where the men can watch the other crews row, take an interest in the shipping and spec- ulate as to whether the engine number of the next passing train will be odd or even. Dummy baseball, which re- sembles the indoor game, was once popular at the river training camps, but after a /varsity captain at one of the camps sprained his ankle in this game shortly before race day, croquet was substituted as a safer diversion all along the river. Poker Played With Hickory Nuts. “All forms of parior games are play- ed—cards and checkers vying for po- lularity. At the Cornell camp we do not allow gambling, for thers Is noth- ing that will demoralize young men 80 quickly as gambling, especially pok- er. The oarsmen alpy poker, but nst for money. One year they sent to Poughkeepsie for a bushel of hickory nuts. These were apportioned out as money, and a lvely poker tournament was begun, By din: of much per- snasion they finally got me into the Zame, and at the end of the tournss Starting This flornlnp ; _CLEARANCE_SALE ULY of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Greatly Reduced Prices Now, at the height of the Summer shopping season, we offer complete stocks of || Fashionable Apparel for vacation, outing and general Summer wear, at grufiy-'re&wed‘r We never carry stocks from one season to another, therefore we have marked every garment in our entire stock for immediate and lpegdy clearance. sell and your time to buy, for the reductions: are the greatest we have ever made. Summer Dresses Latest models and fabrics, such as Cotton Voiles, Flowered Marquisettes, Striped Batistes, Linens, Crashes and Ratine. were $5.50 to $7.50 were $8.50 to $10.50 This is our time to COATS ™\ FINAL CLEARANCE AT < $5.95 Former prices were $10. to $20, The price is surely attractive and likewise are the Coats. They are the season’s most popular materials and styles. The- accumulation after a season’s successful’ Shirt Waists $1.50 Reduced from $2., $2.50 and $3. Assortment of fine Lingerie, Marquisette - and Batiste Waists in a variety of new-and |, pleasing styles. LINEN SUITS Entire stock of Linen and Ratine Tailored Suits to be closed out regardless of formek ves 220 $8.50 Closing Out Tailored Suits $10 $3.75 $5.50 Dresses Dresses Silk Dresses $12.75 Values to $25. and $30. Dresses of Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse, Chiffon and Voile. evening wear in desirable shades. Ex- ceptional values to close out. For afternoon and selling price or cost. Suits were $7.50 to $10.50 Suits $5.50 »|{ing coach is to keep race day fears 5 |from getting on the nerves of his Titus, Huggins, | Men. " And it is no easy problem dur- one thought is uppermost in the {minds, and they are susceptible to the Former prices ‘were ® $15. to $35. Wash Skirts $1.95 Plain tailored and button trimmed models | in pure Linens and Cordelines Lowest price ever quoted on Suits of such high character—Models, materials and val- ues are the best we have ever offered. Silk Underskirts $1.95 Novelty All Silk Messaline Skirts—Deep pleated flounce—all popular shades the other day to what particular quallty T attributed my success as a of his son more carefully than I study ing line at Poughkeepsie recently? An the boat, and I asked about it after the victorious eight was safe on the 121-125 MAIN STREET “WhereyShopping Is a Pleasure” Reds. Pirates and others are not draw- ment T had the bushel of nuts. Ever: | the hill to the training table after the the crowds. night after supper I would bring out | day's practice. basket and crack and eat a few nuts, much to their discomfiture. these things help to relieve the monot- daye at the camp, and | I never conld stand those things when their [T was in training, and I don't believe they are good for the young men now. We row twice a day at Poughkeopsie, more to pass the time awayv than for Ag far as training is concerned, I would rather have them row but once a ddy, for In fact our real training period is about over when we appear on the Hudson. finishing touches are vet to be put on The chief points in faver of the second trip are that it is another break in the monotony of the day, and that it gives the men an op- Portunity to zet on the river in the aftermpon at the liveliest time of the | day and see the other erews and water There is alse a erowd on hand | for the afternoon practice and we row befere them all | stage fright when the men line up be- | fore the ebservation Feor the second I sat in the ebpervation never take long form of gymna- 1 give them plenty of long it go at that. distance runs or an: sium worl. distanee rows, and the infielder turned over te Providence by Detroit, may soon be with the big show again. He is hit- ting for .360 and is playing a fine game at third base. ony of the long brains for such harmless diversions. Permitted to Read the Newspaper “We are fortunate enough to have a | phonograph at the Cornell camp, and that helps to pass away the evenings. whenever I came around, someone would always start Gratitnde on that rasping machine suppose they will be joshing me with Here Comes My such diverting melody, the camps newspapers are permitted | only after the crew news olipped, the eoaehes fearing the effect | But the Cornell men are allowed to read all about themscives and abeut the other They are also teld the exact time they have made in each trial, ning at the dimner table my Teeord beok, in which are the times and rating the erew that day, any other reason. The New Bngland league has 26 men batting for .300 or better. of Lawrence leads the bunch with .375, Tom Logan is rated at .318, Pitcher Martin of Lawrence has wone 12 out of 14 games. This year [ Now, o some | the combinations. At some ef | Umpire Latham has been discharged by President Farrell. Arlle gave sev- eral demonstrations of defective eye- sight and he showed altogether too mmch of a tendency to guess at plays. 05 successor, Papke, umpired in the New York State league nine years ago. He may last the geason, but unless he happens to be a big improvement over at he was then he will soon joim discard list, 5 eoach’ appealed to him. We each hal erews s well. | B Ay to_eliminate consumed in rewing is abeut two hours | Bvery eve- train_en regatia time in oy | noen, But mueh time is still left for | Thus, when a Cor- nell erew awaits the starter's gun, the men know just what time they' can make over the course, also the times hich former winners have made, and they can tell pretty well what their chances are in the absence of the un- areund the table, | Poughkeepsie during the 1912 intercol- legiate regatta. It was also the last on the hillside back from the river. Ye: | BASEBALL NOTES BLAME, :‘ecommient’ Dr il * mer's Swamp-Root, the eat kidney vemedy. At aruggists in ty-cent and dollar sizes. You may have a semple bottle by mafl free, aiso Pitcher Rapp of Bridgeport has been No Secrets About Rowing. returned to Binghamton. “There are no secrets between the oarsmen and myself so far as the way they are rowing is concerncd, and I maintain this attitude right up io the Then they can figure the former 1) it. B i let telling all about flmer & Co., Binghamton, N.. BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9th New London vs. Holyoke Game 3.30 oclock. 3 THURSDAY, JULY 10 day of the race. their chances as well comparison with the work of the oars- men at other universities or with train- ing ideas of a quarter of a century the work of the Coruell men it truly belleve that the oarsmen They take no A deal is in the works that will bring Outfielder Bennie Meyer from Brooklyn The White Sox miss Ed Walsh. The great hurler s in poor health and has been all season. less actual at any other university. exercise aslde from rowing once a day in Ithaca and twice a day at Pough- Dr. E. H. Flaherty, captain of the University of Vermont baseball team, has signed a Syracuse contract. No Gymnasium Work Nor The Glants are Manager Stallings' favorites for first place. He nominates Pirates and Brooklyn for “Contrary to a very popular fallacy, the frst division. they do not walk up these Ithaea hills, often do we read that Cornell's aquailc suecess ls due to ihe hills of We have n special the oarsmen from the boathpuse up Aceording to the New York Sun, the Glants, Phillles and Brooklyn are mak- ing big meney this season. The Cubs, [§ Women as weibas men are made miseradle by kidney ~and bladder trouble. Thousands