Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY a the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with 4. L. LATHROP & SONS Comvany in which to ! a good, reliable f so, 1 4an take out Fire h‘\suriance. write you a policy in a will give vou a Square Deal in event - 4 for such e small premium | Wright opposing Touchard an@ Wash- R longer With- | burn and Niles and Dabney playing that you will not go any out Insurance. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 81 Main St. REMOVAL William F. rfil,, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames National Bani. Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNINC “.ttorney at-Law, 2 Richarcs Bdg "Phone 700. . Brown & Periuns, [Htemgys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shecucke: i Enirance stalrway mnext to Thas:se Nat'ona! Bank. Telephone 23-& EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attormey-at-Law. mar10d Shanuon Bulldlng. Surpriss Party Given Mrs. Marshall Boliean—What Is Going on About the Borough, w. E. Benton has not ered the bench iwhich wa week, removed fom the near his lunch eart on street. He says that If the one who togk it will be good enough to bring it back when through with it no names will be mentioned. Meanwhile he is maKing 2 desperate cffort to solve “the mystery of Shady Nook, or whose stole Benton's bench.” Surprise Party. Marshall Bollean was ziven a party at the home of Mrs. Frazier Friday afternoon. Re- George freshmentg were served and there were Company that | goubles championship will TOURNAMENT REACHES SE a Surprise Boston, July 25—Having worked their way through a numerous and strong field of players in the all-com- ers tournament for the Longwood tennis singles bowl, William J. Clothier of Philadelphia, W. M. John- son of San Francisco, N. W. Niles of Boston and G. P. Gardener, Jr., of Boston, were the survivors tonight in the semi-final round. It was to the surprise of a gallery that Clothier came through at the ex- pense of Beals C. Wright of Bos- ton. Clothier’s victory required four sets. The scores were -2, 5-7, 6-2, 6- Clothier will meet Johnson and Niles will meet Gardner in the semi- finals tomorrow. The semi-finals the Eastern also be lLarned and for played tomorrow, with Scott and Beals. NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS AT STATE HOSPITAL. \One of the Fastest Games of the Sea- son Promised For this Afternoon The State Hospital nine has a stiff proposition to face this afternoon when they take the finld against the New London Independents, one of the fastest independent nines in this sec- tion of the state, at the State Hospital. This s perhaps the strongest team which the Hospital boys have faced ! this season and the home players must | work their prettiest to get away with a victory. Paddy Sullivan is manager of the New London team and has two | well known players in his lineup, Cy | Fitzgerald and Svlvia. Pickett, ' the Hospital's southpaw flinger is slated | to occupy the mound against the form- | idable visitors with Manager Hal Chase on the receiving end. There is considerable interest In the gamo and a big attendance is expected from | this city. Johnson Dismisses New York's Giaim. Chicago, July 25.—President Johnson | of the American league has announc- ed, after investigation of the protest of | the New York ciub in regard to the! deal by which Hal Chase was signed by Chicago in exchange for Zeider and | Borton, that the New York club did not have any basis for its complaint. | President Johnson said he had found that Zeider had played, when needed, for ten days previous to the trade and for five davs following the deal. This, Mr. Johnson said, refuted the claim that Zeider was not in proper physical | condition. Borton plaved with the | Highlanders until his wealk hitting re- sulted in his transfer to the Jersey Ci club, Brooklyn Pays $7000 For Brown. Montgomery, Ala., July gomery today sold Pitcher Brown to the Brooklyn club for cash. The sale was made for the - Louis Americans, who held a claim on the pitcher and the money will be divided. The St. Louis Browns exer- substantial expressions of the esteem in which Mrs. Bgliean is held by her friends. About the Borough. Mr. and Mrs. Neverson Hemenway have been spending a week in Niantic with Mr. and Mrs. John E. White. Mrs. Charles Andrews and_family are visiting friends in West Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Kellogg and family have returned to New York af- ter a visit with relatives 4 West Staffory L Miss Helen . Lyons of Springfiel 1s the guest of Mrs. George Fla¥igan. Mrs. Patrick MecCabe has returned to East Greenwich, R. I, taking with her Miss Mary Halloran. Miss Frances O'Neil of Willimantie is spending several days at St. Ed- ward’s rectory. Miss Mary Ballantine and Miss Margaret W. Ballantine of West Staf- ford are spending a portion of their vacation in Newport and Bristol, R. 1 Fred Fisher was a Willimantic vis- itor Friday John Rafftery has few days’ visit with ton returned fi relatives in m a Bos- { GRIFF HAS GOOD TEAM. George Davis Believes It is Capable of Compating With Any. T never saw a smoother piece of smachinery in my lifc than Walter Johnson in the box,” says Geo. Davis, the old-time star infieider of the Chi- cago and New York clubs. I've seen < lot of ball players in my time, and I was in the zame many vears my- self. I've seen some of the geatest pitchers of the last 20 vears, but I've never seen a better worker than John- won. He is grace itself out there. Nev.. er is there a false motion. FHe delivera the ball with all his great speed with- it jerking himself or straining in any war. 1 would give a million dollars if 1 could find his equal somewhere ana send him to Griff. As a maitter of fact Griff has a good ball club. T stayed | three days in Washington and _saw those gaines with the Athietics. Well, the Griffmen didn't win them ail, but they showed that they kmew how to plai ball all right, and ‘t's only a mat- ter of time when Clark will have his team up there fighting for the pen- [* *“That boy Foster at third base, even w after his illness, is one of the best e third basemen I've ever seen. In some ways he reminds me strongly of Normand Elberfeld. When Eiberfeld was in his prime he was one of the greatest in the business, and many of his movements are now being shown by Foster. particularly in tagging the runner at third. At this trick Kid Bl- berfeld was a past master, but Foster is just as good. Morgan is another good looking youngster at second base. T played that bag myself a number of years, too, you know, and the way he travels to the bag for throws or ground baMs is beautiful. Morgan ought to be one of the best second basemen in the game before he slows up. He seems to know semething about playing ball.” BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 26th New London vs. Pittsfield MONDAY, JULY 28th New London vs. New Haven Game 2.30 o'clock, Admission 25c, Ladies Fri All admissions to Grand Stand 250 PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsoms 60-page Guide Book Fr HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danislson, Conn. eot1TuTaS cised their option on one player on the local team by selecting Pitcher | Manning. Both pitchers report at the end of the season. = | South Windham at Balfic. i The Baltic fans are promised a fast | | clean hitting, | teams game this afternoon on Savles field | terfield in the seventh inning. Score: | when the Baltic nine meets the South ! R H. E Windham team. Harry Fischer of |Waterbury 4 0 0T 0360 *—14 16 1 Hartford is to twirl for the visitors Hartford, 00025 10 10— 9 4 and promises to give the home team a | McCleary, Boardman and Ahear hard run. Salmon and McDonald. EASTERN ASSOGIA New Huven Hurttord Bridgeport New London Pittsield Bested by Plaaters. New London, July 25.—New London had no trouble at all i hitthie Smith, and the Pittsfield team were boaten by the score of 8 to 2 this afternoon at Plent feld. Doalels was a trific wild at times but always tighened up in Dinches, The batting of Irelan New Londen Pittsteld. abhpo a o ab Lpo a o Nealon, 272 0 ofwolrm 50208 Rack. 2% 4 olSomeriotib 4 012 1 0 Holden.ct 2 2 0 oliSnd'bergss 3 1 0 1 0 Trelan, 2 201 Odosenct 32200 Speucer. 1b 1 ofPhillips1t 3 0 2 0 I ‘Woolay. 02 0 ofBrdgesc 4 2 3 0 1 Jobnso: 110 1fBurcor,® 2 0 2 2 Ulsich,c 0 8 1 0{Fmegan3b 2 0 0 3 0 Daniels,p 100 ofSmthn " 3 150 —— — —|*Wendel 1000 0 Totals, 127 6 1[**Temple 1 0 0 0 0 Totele, 91 52413 3 “Batted for Flopegan in oth, **Batted for Smith In 9th. Score Ly Inninge— Elftatad . T 000 00 02 New London = 0102238 2; thre base hits, 01 . 00 Two base hits. Gouzh. Bridzes 1 struck out, by Irelan, Rock; home run, Irelan Dapieis 7. by Smith 3. Home Run Decides 13 Inning Game. Bridgeport, Conn., July _25—Dick Tuckey's home run clout to the center- fleld fence ended one of the most hotly contested games witnessed at New Fleld park this season, the final score being 3 to 2. After Meriden had apperently clinched the game In the seventh with two runs counted on Heine Batch's singie and Monohan's doubie knotted the | in the ninth. Both twirlers | pitched airtight ball from then until | the thirteenth, when Tucker broke up the game. Score: Bridgeport— 100000010001—3 91 Meriden— 000000200000 0—2100 Batteries: Tuckey and Monahan; Hancock and Vandergrift. | Leaders Take Two from Ponies. Springfleld;” July two games from Sprinsfleld today, tak- ing the first after eleven innings 2 to 1 and the second in seven innings 5 to ting in the pinches won ‘both The hitting of Rolling in the st game and a one-hand pickup by | MI-FINALS | Cabrera in the second were features. The scores: Zame— v Haven— R H.E. | 00000 00001 1—211 1} Springfield— 0000000001018 5! DeMott and Nagle, Justin and Fla- | erty | Second game— R.H. E. New Haven ....1001 20 7 2 000000 1— Nagle, Wilson and Fla- Springfield Hopper and herty. A . Waterbury Trims Senators, 14-9. Waterbury, Juiy ~Waterbury de- feated Hartford here today in a game | in which free hitting and errors fea- | tured, the fina! score being 14 to 9. Sal- | mon was hit hard throughout, while McCleary lasted only four and two- | thirds innings for the contenders, | Boardman relieving him with Hartford ahead. Baker hit the bull sign in cen- | _FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET MORE BUOYANT. everal Specialties Advance from One to Five Points. | What promised | ehensive and far- New York, July 2 to be the most comy reaching movement in the local stock market since the abnormal dullness | and low prices of the early summer was witnessed today, when leading is- sues and numerous specialiies scored | advances which ranged from one to ! five points. The rise followed four | consecutive days of more or less steady | advance, during which period, how- ever, price changes were frequent 80 irregular as to make outcome somewhat uncertain. Factors that contributed largely to | the market's improvement included the higher prices for copper metal at home | and abroad, a highly favorable Ger- | man bank tatement, an 'vance n | French rentes. a prospective large lo- | cal cash gain for the week, good Union Pacifie earnings. further ease in time money* accommodations, and more fa- | vorable crop advices from the north- west. Of all these, it is safe to assume that monetary conditions were the | most important. It is understood that 100 Col. Fuel & I.... Col. & Southern Consol, Gas Com Products & Hud: Do. Do. 1st pfa 2d prd oral Eilectrlo Goodrih, ¥. R Gl Nowh. pfd..... Do. Ore. sub Gusgen Expl Tinois Central Insp. Copper Inter Do. pfd Kan. ( Do. ptd Tebigh Valle Louts. & Nash i Makay Mex. P Miam Minn [ M D Mo 100 10400 700 10 100 1300 1100 800 rol Copper & St L pfd id K r P& s s M & T lonal Blumiit Nat Do Lead R Mex e Coppe 18t pta. New Y GAMES TODAY. American Loague. St. Louis at Washingion. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland st New York Chicago at Boston. z National League. Boston st Chicago. Philadelphia st Pittsburz. Brookiyn 2t Cineinnati. New York st St. Louls. Fastern Assoclatien, Waterbury st _Bridgepott. Plitsiield st New Londou. New Haven at Meriden. Springfield at Hartford. Two games. AMERICAR LTASUX STANDING. Wou Low. ‘Philadeipbla. 8 {4 Cleveiand 36 ar Washingion 52 2 Chicage ... - 51 5 Boston . 8 Detrolt .. 5 St Louls ... 59 New York | o [ Johnson Strikes Ost Sixteen. Washington, July 35.—Tn the 13th inaips. By Stap the beavy hitting of St. Leuis. man and Jobnson. Johnson struek out 16 men.. siven Waskington. ab hpo a ¢ Wb b po T &8 0 lMoalonrtit 7 3 1 8261 oOFeiers 710 72 3 1 ofMilancf Eoaiig 7 28 0 OjGandiLly & 210 Brier 1t 7 011 & OjMorwiz> 6 4 1 Austinib 3 1 oCaivoil 0 0 0 Amewc. 10 8 0 laporterr 7 2 1 Alexandor.c 3 1 3 1 03UBridess § 0 4 MaAllsero 1 0 2 1 OlHeuyo 6 0 4 Lavanse 5 1 2 2 olslnenitme 4 017 Baeatiss 1 0 0 3 OfEugp 100 Rgardnerp 0 0 0 0 ilingheen 0 0 0 Wellmn.p 6 0 1 5 ololosoun 5 0 3 “Compton 1 0 0 0 © g esSuvall 1 0 0 0 o] motals 5614 45 Totals, 58 144513 3 Score by _innings: *Batted for Alexander 0n40n100000 1303010010000 00 Washington [X] Two base W5, Johuston. Prast. Foster. Geuail: | LY three buse hits, johnsion, Laporte; home runs, Moel- | TOUnded out his game. ler, " Milin. & ik Glovelend Beat the Hghtanders. HARVARD’S TEAM OF 1885. o Yow, Yorke July 25.Cleseland defented New York'| Parke Davis Says It Helds Record for St JREEIT ot Buiiina aha. Bianes n accon % 1 GahagotlnonV fotnuies: | nell of New York. Mitchell struck out iwelve wen, | e = | Dot was. framuently whd. issuing elant passes New | While the 17 ories scor- | York scored in the first cn doubles ty Wolter and | ed by the Yale Danfols. Cloveland tied the score i the fift in the sixth Granes hii a home run Into the right Tigers Lose to Athletics. is antieipated, White Rock at Vountewn, erowd the Bank of England will, in the course ! N pn of the next fortnizht, strengthen iis North pacite gold holdings by some $20,000,000 | bringing its holdings of the metal to almost record breaking figures and ex- citing the hope of an early reduction of the discount rate. 2 Raflway Steel 8 In the face of this favorable budget | Rus._Cor Wall street was little inclined to pay e R | heed to reports of a new anti-trust Rock Tatand € | policy by Washington or the spread o. prd { of the sirike in the Michigan copper 100 Rumety = | i Tt even took for granted that | g 100 Do- »pfd ! today's developments in the affairs of |~ spsmo wa' " | the New Haven must redound to the | 1008t L & & F..01110 | ad;:anmge of that system. Not a few JoakDet At 2 ! gains were cancelled in the - | 1000 Southemn Puciic 2% dian Pacific and to the tone at the | 400 Tein. Copper i close was rather uneven. o0 Tex & Bac i ! e general hond market was e Loty acsts | for the greater part of (he seasion, bug | 00 Crlen Pacte it ! Some of the government issues were | ) 1o & Rubh | again prominent for their new low bid | 100 Ds ist nrd and asked quotations, with actual sales | 72100 U. 8. Siel of coupon fours under the previous low | st Don " opes gquotation. Total sales, par value, were | 100 Va. Car Cher. $1,975,000. 100 West. Maryland ... i 00 Wt Thion ol sTOCKS. 550 Woolwortn 2., .57 iy it ll0 ATl ol 5 ofa....... otal xale. 308,000 shares. 700 Am. Beot Sugar. H = 8300 Am. 1 A & Rl COTTON. 18 Do, | New York, July 25.—Spot cotton 8 An. { | quiet; middiing uplands, 12.05; mid- = | dling’ gulf, 12.30; sales 800, lg:fl 3l 8 Futures closed steady. oo Am. 24 20| August, 11.62; Septembe 3% %34 | tober, 11,20; December, 11.23; $ioapt | 1L17) Webruary, 10110, Narch, 1125 & Ay, 11.28, 5 oug e e MONEY, Lisn :E:E New York, July ~Money on eall ek 1% | steady 2 a 3712 At ruling rate i ,..Az 2 1.4; last loan 2 1-4; clesing hid 2, 2% 22 | offered a¢ 2 1-4, Re 6wt Pime loans easler: sixty days 8 1-2 FU B a4 and ninety days £ 12 a6 six (5% | menths 6, p 9% P ::fi: g:ldflr{;n Beal ,,, ":l‘i CHICAGD GRAIN MARKEY. 4508 Brooalan Hewid Fraasii | 8k 6% frm el by 8100 Cal, Fotwoleum ....r.., . 19 13 JUY ey e E5% 88N 8 518 600 Do, Ped ....oeo. v 40 47 ety B &6 D R Do Wik 5 1518 TR g i e B om conx— e cestegt Fenanar $ause Ty .., 8 0% oy 198 Do, pte > Lo % Seot, ), B% mx G o5tk oy e s e, 1t 5 5 % 5as 156 3o, 2044 eLIS: 510 Chi, Juty w s e o S, o Ba o MM, 4866 Chine Dee o ol 4234 3% Uu aw New Yerk A, (. is among the pro-1 Fhe Veluntewn-6laseo combina- | fessionals mentioned as having a tien meels the Whils Reck team of | chance for the Yale coaching berth. the Rhede Island league tomorrew | But Giannini, it is said, is well satis- alfternesn on lhe Veluntewn sreusds, re + 5 7or | B0 in the gruelling three sets won by “ion | BCOTeS of 8-6, 6-3, 10-8. the lonzest American leeguo game on the loeal grounds this season Wash- ington and St. Louls today battled 10 an § to § tie The game had to be called on account of darkness in zurdier and Engel started in the box, but both were it hard and forced to retire. Wellman sueceeded the former in the first funing sad Pliched o swerd geme, as did Jobnson. who was Ccalled on in the fourth after Hughes hud failed The game_then resolved itseit lnto 3 slichers” baitle between Well- pvs new was hit on the jaw by Ingel in the fourth In- ning while at bat and susiained a broken jawbone. He probebly will bo out of the game for two weeks, Before the gume Gandll, Washington's first baseman, a~ automoblle by seme of his local ad- Elssnunascaresss o 0—8 ew Haven won | Mitchell's double and hits by Leibold and Chapman. | 1o 0 grounders 18 | which were picked up in the second on f season was an . FOR McLOUGHLIN Young Amer n Tennis Player May Some Day be World’s Champion. The defeat of Maurice E. McLough- lin by Anthony F. Wilding in the chal- Jenge round of ihe English single ten- nis championship again proves the value of year's of practice and experi- ence in the court game. Judging from the accounts of the final match be- tween the young American and the veteran New Zealander, it was the finished all-round play of Wilding that gave him the edge over the Californi- In the forty-one games that consti- uted the match Wilding won twenty- | four to McLoughlin’s seventeen, giving him a margin of seven games, three of set. Slight as this margin was, it proved that the player fro mthe Anti- Dodes held the reserve necossary io { win at crucial points. Wonderful tennis player that he is, McLoughlin met an opponent who in finish and finesse was his aster. Despite his siszling and powertul ser- vice and smashing, the young Ameri- can found that Wilding was able not only to return his shots byt to add to those returns the placement and pace which forced McLoughlin to s defens- ive rather than offensice attitude. He lacked consistency and failed on the sround shots which the New Zealand- er constantly fed him as a result of the carefully planned campaign based on Wilding's observations during Me- Loughlin’s play through the title tournament. There is in the defeat both honor and promise of greater excellence, however, so far as the American champion | concerned. A youth, for McLoughlin is scarcely out of his teen, a wonderful tennis career appears to be his future. In 1309 at Sydney he was defeated by Wilding, 3-6, 5-6, 6-2, 6-8. Tennis players of the calibre of the Dohertys, Larned Brookes and Wilding are not the development of a year, and few, if any of them, started with the natural ability and advantages posses- sed by McLoughlin. The Californian will some day be tennis champion of the world, barring accidents, but he will not wear,the laurels until maturi- ty and experience have steadied and . 0 1 0 ° 1 0 0 . 1 0 3 varsity nine of this| excellent stretch of there remains no question re- field_stand. ea it up azain In the fact that it was not an sorenth on in A and 4| intercollegiate baseball record. F { Jackeon's fumble. In this inning New York made | Davis, the Princeton statistician, passes. e e tnto tha plate.trying | Shown that the Tiger team of {0 score on & short wild e’ New York | scored 17 consecutive victor from winminz in this In d won in the | comes William I.. Garcelon, graduate | 13th, when Ctaoman ond o i | treasurer of the Harvard Athletic a Scored on Jack fleding of Pecida- | Sociation, who ir. Davis one| Daugh and Woter foatured. Score. | better. as prepared a | Gleveland. New Yerk | rece 1 *varsity nine of Loboer 8 1 10 ohwrcue B which shows thut the | Chapman,ss 3 1 2 4 1ArCuellp i 0! team won 26 out of 27 game Johneton,1b 4 0 10 0 #|Wolter,cf o season, ending with a straig Jacksonrt 5 3 3 0 1fDanielert 9 01 of 19 victori e 0 1| The team, which avas captained by awexdf 3 1 1 0| Samuel E. Winslow, now congressman oNelle 4 4 0 0 from the Worcester district, consisted Mitcheilp 5 5 # &1 of the following players: Catcher, H. T. 0 0! Allen, ’86; pitcher, K. H. Nichols, '86; - first base, W. W. Willard, '87; second L dts base, Clarence W. Smith, '86; third *Ran for Cree in 13th. | base, H. C. Beaman, '85; shortstop, F. ST b mmne— 00900013 B. Wiestlin, '87; left field, George W. | el 1000001000000-2 center field, Walker —W Two <. Wolter, Danlels, Mitchell, Chapman right fieid, change pitcl Pl ptain, Samuel B. Winslo . Tilden, '87 . Litchfield, D, Claflin, '86, manager. g the farvard CONNECTICUT ATHLETES. plonship. Eddie O’'Brien now holds the state track record for 10 miles, 56 minutes, 55 seconds, but he has given up the long distance and expects here- after to go in for the mile. Cooney is |only a few months over from Ireland, Opportunities to Become Champions | at New Haven on July 26 Quite a crop of amateur athletic championg will be prodnced in Con. | Where, he did some fine work at this et e Do ate A 4. | lstance Thomas of Stamford, Who B et “chapioneiiy tames i |holds the three mile road record of TS iy | the state, Condon of New Haven, who holds ‘the state rocord for 10 miles, are among the contestants for cham~ pionship honors at five miles. rst of these championships w in each of the nine b L on¢| Entry blanks and full particulars e . e running | 24Y, be obtained by addressing John n e e 4 jompt™E | C. Collins, chairman, 69 Church stroet, pound sho put. This will be nine New, Hanen i o state A. A, U. champions. A second | championship is the club champion- | Moosup Wants Game. ship, which , the club, the | The Moosup Stars have a challenge competitc i n the larg- |for any fast 18-20 year old teams in st number of in the various | Hastern Connecticut. Address Man- events, fi Box of each event, I ng to the winner points to second ager T. Travenier, Conn. 8 Moosup, three en, and one point to third man. A third championship goes to the all- FRIDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. thiete who wins the largest of points. This athlete wid| . o s gl Jim Thorpe of Comnecticut. At ot Raiimoen 5, Momtrent 2. \ Haven A officials man- ng the games report a big bunch of coming In from all parts of and the mail of the A. A. U. A. Rochestor—Jersey City 6, Rochester M. Toronio-—Newark f. Toramto 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGLE STANDING. At A officials in New York shows that thers |Newark ....oe. +eiocem. 63 is something doing in Connecticut in |Bochestef oo oo 3¢ the large number of requests for ap- |Beflmer® ———. —-——— 07 : plication blanks for A, A. U. cards {Providenss r» soos. “ from amat athletes Lte. Montreal soeoemme sessasee 41 Max Cohen of N ven who I | Toronio 0t A8 known as one of the best half milers (I CF wereoremrum of the state. savs he will get this New England Le . ue. championship, if golng some will do it. Eddie O'Brien of New Haven, Wer- | At Patsnt—Rostisnd & New Baifes 3. % chan of Bridgeport, Sandberg of New ['™i8 0 o Lo pon g, L Britain, Pat Cooney of New Haven, | At Worcester—Worcester 4, Fall Rive 8 Doolan of w Haven nd a lot of ‘At Brockion—Brockton 8, Larencos 5. others are out for the one mile cham- | deiphia Two hard i 27 game seaso ar which bounded slove 1n the seventh - | gcored 280 runs to oppox 5 e Ming prevented lm from cetting 8 7 e O e v b M e e B 6 o e scores ing innto double P e dut between Dubiie and Shawkes, the | while T as the only team to se- | former Baltimore twitler. who made his debut Here, hich required more than | T of “the game for Phiindeiobla, Dubie being administered by the Cochitu g Block Rube's drive with his gloy 2 to 1 surlng the run of 19| e 'and = pase o Tapp lled the buscs i datentad Prinagton | Philadalahiz. twice, Amberst twice, ab hpo a twice, Wiliams and Trin- Mumpbs 2 00 0 3 L0320 s =T ! 5 010 ¢ 0| PROFESSIONAL COACH FOR YALE | } o 3 5 i Change Back to Old Crew System Fav- 10304 ored by Many of Alumni. s ‘[ Yale men interested in aquatics {at odd over the uture pl o | coaching the varsity cre v e I core by Innings— { miliating defeats sustained at New pétmie D SCR L in recent years have caused Philadeiphia . SRR e e b ne among aiumni and 2§ | radu; Just now, under the Red Sox 7. Chisano 5 “\- rface, there heated discussion Bosto July %.—A Boston over Chi- | a5 to the advisability of continuing conn e 5 Hgnalized nee of M- | (1o methods employed Averell Har- fire Coritan reing match, each | riman, head coach, who brought over § iaving to to relief pi and piach | several Fnglish experts t vear to team having to resorl B e nld for disputing = | revolutionize rowing at New Haven. { deciston o Umotre O'Loughlin, who made bl fir Harriman firmly believes that appear here €hls pet s o experiments on these iines will % 05 4 ol 2’5 5 1|have unbounded confidence in him e 2021 0l But other sons of Eli hold the opin- | : o o | ion that the time is ripe for the en- R 0| gagement of a professional rowing po10 0 0! coach who will go back to American 412 ? ilideas in fitting the Yale crew for th 410 3 o 1 o|annual race with the Crimson tab ) 5 1 0| “While Yale'’s defeat at New Lon o 0| ii ng.” 00 don this vear was most discou Rl ¢ Sl prominent New Haven grad- Levieaaapl vl J 112 terday, “it cannot be said 00000 W svstem of coaching | a social success. But Yale , on suffering defeat year A Harvard wer thr A {lar experience yvears ago | s eoached the Crimson crews | tried to beat Bob Cook. Now 91308 % vard has Wray, a professional coack 2 > who has developed rowing at Cam R A s U DA ige in the right way. while Yale s e e e SO uggling with amateurism. ; = ‘If Harvard sees nothing wrong in A A O ne { employing Wray, why should Yale LT 61 2 ; hesitate about engagaing a profession- | o B A H 3 505 | al Al of the crews that rowed at Chicago ; 10 4 Poughkeepsie this vear were coached Pittsburg - e A - by professionals and I believe that | Brookiyn 2 b cither the Syracuse or Cornell varsity e Fouis 5 54 305 of this year could have beaten the Cineinnatl 36 985 | pest elght-oared crew in Enfland. F e “Yale sees no herm in paing a salary ity Naoe Fille to Howard Jones to coach the varsity teesburg, July 2. —Nine bases on halls %o B¢ eleven, and Harvard also pays Coach tamen, Wl R atais o walk oway with { Porcy Haughton for his football know] e tho sesro of 12 0 3. Seaton cdge. Then why shouldn't the Yale Staranail cually bad snd Piraie hits o navy hire a_coach who kows how to thele walks rolled 1D the Boore N fims though | develop a winning crew? If Yale ha e e e, "Beoos " | Courtney or Ten Eyck does anybody Pitisbura. {'belleve FHarvard would win each year il @ hpe & o with ridiculous ease? Why should Y. Paskertet 3 0 4 1 Jlerah 4 5 2§ 0 comsent to make the New London race Knay 11310 dftwmese § 28 0 0 the occasion of an annual Harvard hol- Dl e 3 0 0 5 OfWamens 4 3 3 bl Teekerst 4 111 gxattenih 3 19 0 11 "o Gornell stroke is well nigh Cruvathit 4 045 1 nrceniwas 3 0 0 1 0| perfect. Why? Because Courtney Doolanss 3 0 2 4 of 3.0 319 1 0 knows the value of the comparative- Killitere' 2 2 & 1 OfHendrixp 1 1 0 0 o)y gshort body swing and the powerful Di. il T |drive. Ten Eyck taught the same Petop 10 0 1 ol worm 3 n Byck | gosiiseny Chalmarsp 3 0 0 0 0 | stroke to Eyracuse this year Marshaflp 0 0 0 0 0 Courtney at his own game. The Har- TRt | vard stroke i a duplicate of the Tedals, 5 4l | Courtney stroke, with possibiy.a few *Halted for Mussiiall in Otk improvements. Yale, however, sacri- Eoore Iy tnntnes | fices the big drive for the exhausting Philadelphic © 006 000 0—Tihidy swing, W is typical of Kng S B R T L G SR e e Parco Uace lit, Hecker; homemn, Mendrix ko Tad e e hawe: win. ot All Stare ve, Stonington. L ritems the’ avening| Phais afiepasen the All Stars meel | wocl of the rowing world and a radi- ihe Steningten nifis at Stoninglon und | cal changs fv neressary. Mr. Harri- will leave the square % 1.45. Fletch- | pan has spent much (ime and money er will twirl for ths Btars, | in @ landable attempt to bring Sunday afterasen Stonington meets | (ng Blue's presiige, but his &f the Stars en the Cramberry With|jhove fafled For that reason many Rieger formerly with New London, | yuje men, who remember the victor- twirling for fhe visiters. This same |j,us crews that crushed Harvard in promises to be a eorker and 4 DIS| voars gome by belleve that the time for drastie action has arrive E. J, Giannini, rowing coach of the fied with his present pesilion. | | | On High‘firade | Liguors BOTTLED BY U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION 1906 Federal Pure Rye, full quart $1.25, now.. . [# 1906 Highland Pure Rye, full quart $1.25, now. . |l 1905 Roxbury Pure Rye, full quart $1.25, now. . 1906 Caperage Pure Rye, full quart $1.25, now. . Wilson Whiskey $1.00, NOW .. . « cceie oo 0o aisiioe |} H. B. Kirk Old Crow Rye $1.25, now.... '} Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey we. . 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