Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TU ESDAY, APRIL 28, 191 DO IT NOW Take a policy in the. AETNA on your AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS A square deal and tlements if you insure with ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Strest fhice telephone 501-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw 3 Richard's Bldg. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Iitomeys-at-law Qver Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone $8-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, Bhannon Building. mar18a THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend 1as been declared from the net earn ngs of the past six months at the -ate of Four per cent. a year, and will ‘e payable on and afier May 15th. FRANK L, WOODARD, wprizdaw Treasurer, \PPLETCN MADE STROKE OF YALE EIGHT. McHenry Takes Captain Denegree’ Flace In Vareity Boat. The p in the Yale day. uft- who as. stroke troked was that nto Appleton’s expected shaie- came when Captain e first boat wing num- oat beng nothing to et the best ec evidenced Iast e, which robe the captain of his seat In the If he does not make good and a seat the race against Harvard June will be rowed with out a ca n the boat POSITIVE PROOF ®hould Convince the Greatest Skeptic In Norwich. s the evidence of a Nor- Because 1 wich citizen Testimony easfly investigated, The sirongest endorsement of merit. The best proof. Read it: Mre. Roland 262 Franklin Btreet, Norwich, Conn, says: “Pains tn the small of my back caused me great suffering. Whenever I stooped =harp twinges darted through my body and I was handicapped in d housework. beg-a using Doan cured from X. Ockery, idney Pills, pro- N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. Their good effect was soon noticeable, and I continued taking them until the trouble was entirely re- moved.” NO MORE TROUBLE. Some years later Mrs. Ockery said: may continue to publish my former statement. Doan’s Kidney Pills cured e of kidney trouble and I have peen in good health since. Others of my family have taken this remedy Mith good results.” Dor sale by all dealers. Price 50 s Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. the name—Doan’s—and Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser. Flush out the accumulated waste and poisons of the winter months; cleans your stomach, liver and kidneys of all impurities. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills; nothing better for purifying the blood. Mild, non-griping laxative, Cures constipation: makes vou feal fine. Take no other. 25c, at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all hurts. BASEBALL In opening of the season 1914 at Plant’s Field, Flew London, Tuesday, April 28th, New London vs. Pittsfield Wednesday, April 29th, New London vs. Pittsfield. Game called at 3.30 o’clock. General admission, 25c, grandstand, 25¢. pron;l;t set- s my | 1 felt miserable when 1| The fans around this section will be glad_today when Manager McCann of the New London baseball team throws out the first ball at New London that starts the Eastern association basehall | league in full swi Te has secared that will bear watching in the centes: | for the pennant. Although the Plant- | ers finished in the fifth place last year, | Manager McCann is bound that they witl be up among the topnotchers this season. The team has had quite a | few changes and oaly six of last vear's team will be on the payroll this year. Of last vears vets, there are Rock, shortstop; - Foye, catcher; Daniels, Powers and Radebaugh, on the firing line; and Briggs in the left garden. ‘Fhe -retitemen: of Spencer ieft a hole on first base, but this will be filled by 2 man turned over to Mana- | ger McCann by the Yankees, Quinn. With the following infielders, the in- | field will be sewed up very tight: War- | ner, second base; Rogk, shortstop, and | Marhelka on chird. 1T Wiy SUlAI0oM o4 ST PRUING AL all, for he has men that will take care of the outer territory so Well that the fans will not need to worry about the fate of a fly ball sent to the outfield. NEW YORK MAJORS HOLD PITCHIN REGCORDS Yankees and Giants’ Men Have Been Very Sucoessful. | Pitchers employed by New York| clubs hold the major league records (counting from 1901) for winning the .greatest number of games H season. Jacw Chesbro led the Yan- | kees to 41 victories in 1804, the vear | he sprang the spitball on the object- | ing opposition, and that mark never has been beaten. Christy Matherson | piloted the Glants to 37 wins four vears later and then hung up a Na- Honal League record that still stands. Chesebro's record of 41 wins almost was equalied by Ed. Walsh of the White Sox in 1908, the big spitball ex- pert coming through with 40 iri- umphs. The third best record in the American league is held by Walter Johnson of Washington, who, while Winning a_Chalmers car last vear | captured 36 contests. Joe Wood of the Red Sox, the Year previous, an- | nexed 34 American leaguers who | have won games in a season are ! Johnson and Cy Young, while Jack | | Coombs and Cy succeeded in winning | 31 games in a campaign. In the National league, in _the | 1ast thirtecn vears, the men who have | won 30 or more games in one season | are Mathewson, who has turned the trick four times, and Joe McGinnity. | who has turned it twice. Christy | came out on top in 37 battles in 1908, | won 3¢ in 1904, landed 31 in 1905 and | was victorious In 30 in 1903. | Just 30 men have succeeded In win- | ning 25 or more.games in a vear since the American league expanded in 1901, Of these heroes not one was | | a Cardinal, a Brown, a Redlag or a| er. Milwaukee, 'havinz been In| fast compa in 1301 Mathewson | | has won 25 or more games in eighi | seasons, Joe McGimnity, in four, Ci { Young_in four, Mordecal Erown in four, Walter Johnson in three, Bl | Donovan in two, Eddie Plank in twa, in a: T | this year a team | “Deacon” EASTERN ASSOCIATION OPENS TODAY Pittsfield at New London—Manager McCann of Planters Ex- i pects to Have Good Team—Strong Outfield—Six of Last Year’s Team are Back. “Rube’ Waddell in two, Jack Coombs in two, Ed. Walsh in two Jack Ches- bro in two, Joe Wood in one, Bill Bernhard in onme, Geo. Mullin In one, Grover Alexander in one, Al Orth one, Addie Joss in one, “Doc” White in one, “Chief” Bender in one, Tom Seaton in_one, Charles Pittinger in one,_ Vic Willis in one, Russell Ford in one, Larry Cheney in one, “Rube” Marquard in_one, Sam Lesver in one, Fhillippe in one, Frank Smith in one, Eddie Kilian in one and Howard Camnnitz in one. BLACKMORE FANNED 20 SOUTHBRIDGE HIGH BATTERS. Pitches Against the Academy in Early Part of May. In the first game of the season, Putnam High was beaten in a_close contest with Southbridge High Satur- day. The Putnam pitcher, Blackmore, had his opposing batsmen on their nerves every minute of the game and had them fishing wide for his well de- livered benders. When the score- keeper totaled up the summary at the end of the ninth he found that Black- more had fanned only 20 of the op- pass befors he will be able to give the Athletics the services he ren- dered before the last two seasons of misfortune ocercame him. © He does not look the same stalwart athlete as the Coomabs who worked here qu: ing the exhibitlon series of 1911. He states that so far he is only walking for exercise, bui that as he grows stronger he will accustom himself gradually to the dlamond task. Coombs will join the Athletics some time in May. Mack’s iron man blames his present shap on overeagerness %o prepare for the 1913 world's series. He took too strenuously to workouts after his long fllness in hopes of being able to help Mack in the big series. he has looked over to date. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. American League. Boston st New York. Washington at Phlladeiphls. Clereland st St Louls. Chicago at Detroit. Nat ‘Boston at_Brookin. Lea New York Philadclphta St Touls s Clnciunatt Piitsburgh ‘st Clicago. Federal League. Pittaburgh st Indianapolis. Balttmors at_Chicags. Brookiya at_ Kausas Cite Buffala at St. Louls Easters Assoctat Springfield at Bridgeport. Jursey City 5. Toronto 1. Providence-Bultfalo postponsd. wet. grounds. Rochesters (frst " game). Bl more 1. Rochester 3 (socond game). Newatk 5. Mcxtreal 6. Federal Leagus. No Federal League gumes scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. posing batsmen. The team behind kim played an errorless game. Manager Thomas Leahy of the| Academy team has two scheduled | Fames with Putnam, and the first one is played here in the early part of May. The Academy plays them a re- turn game in June. If the Putnam | pitcher proves better as the season wears on he is sure to test the hitting qualities of the N. F. X | they seem pretty strong this season. | TAFTVILLE WITH STRONG } TEAM FOR SEASON. | Now Be Called Ponemah Mill Team. will The Taftville baseball team is ready | for another season with a team as| strong if not stronger than last year's | team. They will appear for their opc ( ing game of the season in new uni- forms which are to arrive on Saturday The team has chosen as & new name the Ponemah Mills team, and on the | front of their new jerseys appears “P. M. in large letters. The manager of the team would like | to hear from any teams in eastern | ‘Connecticut for games, preferably the | All Stars and Sachems. All communi- | cations should be addressed to H. Ger- main, Box 115, Taftville postoffice. The team’ lineup is to be picked from the ollowing: Hasler, Murphy, Normandin, | Pilling (captain), oneau, Dugas, | Chance, St. Amour, H. Germain (man- | ager), White, Poppin and William Emerson. SCOUT FOR MACK. Jack Coombs Looking Out For Materi- al in Texas. An interested spectator of the base- ball games at Houston is Jack Coombs | Te has been in Texas several weeks and has been looking over many of | the Texas league clube. | Coombs 1 by no means-the ofd iron man yet. He expects many weeks to FINANCIAL AND | COMMERCIAL STOCK PRICES HIGHER. | Complete Reversal on Favorable Shift| in Mexican Situation. | New York, April The shift in the Mexican situation caused a com- | | Plete-reversal in the stock market to-| dav. The proposal for mediation and Huerta’s reported acceptance came at a time when the market had been | sold out and was in an exceptionally | streng position technically. It was owing to this condition of affairs that the, market made such & swirt and de- cldéd response as came today. Shorts| were stampeded and for half and hour| afer the opening trading was excited. | First prices were one to four points| higher. The movement in Mexican Petroleum | was spectacular. This stock lost 11| points last week. owing to fears of | damage to its property located In| Mexico. It opened ten points higher | today, and then bounded up to 68, an| advance of 14 1-4. No such perform- | ance had been witnessed on the stock exchanse since the historic flare in Rock Island several vears ago. Mexi- | can Petroleum had been heavily sold on last week’s break, and today’s spurt was due to efforts of paniclky shorts to jcover. As soon as the rush was over | ihe price fell back swiftly. At the close it had lost all its 15 points gain | | and a point more. | Smeltin; which also has large in- | terests in Mexico, made an exceptional gain of four points. Every part of the list showed decided strength, but the vpturn was due principally to | covering and resulted in little in the | wav of aggressive bullish operations. The prospects of successful settlement of the Mexican problem by mediation were considered too uncertain to justi- | fy confident trading on the long side. Prices in consequence fell off after the | excited covering of the early session | was over. The market was dull and | uncertain till the last hour, when pres- | sure was applied and a large part of | tho early gains was lost. A gew ! stocks, including Lehigh Vailley :lnd‘ Canadian Pacificc showed losses at the close. Colorado Iron, influenced by | the disastrous Colorado strike, was es- | recially heavy London played a large part in the day's movement American stocks | there moved up strongly before the ! opening here. London came into this market as a buyer, taking perhaps 000 shares. Bonds were irregular. par value, $1,675,000. United States bonds were unchang- ed on call Total sales, Sales 6100 Alaska Goid M 400 Allts Chaimers 26300 Amal. Conper Sweltlug D agar ooy Tel. & el Tobaceo 7. pr nesw n. 105% | Frind] 8% H But & ohlo Bait._& Ohlo e 1. Batopiias Mia. Beth. Sicel Brookisa K. . Brookiva U, Ga Butterick_Co. Cal. Pelroleum Canada Pacifid Cont Leather W et Ches. & Ofio B Weat e Chle. G W pr |1 8-4@1 6560 Cic. 500 Ch Mo&oseoP & N W, CEsu Con._Con. t P pr el & T Producis Com Products pr o Decro = Dol & Hurson Goodrlah, Gt Nor 806 1100 Tnfee, et Tnter. Met. pr at s Lebiah_ Valiey Tooe-wil. 3 br Torrilard, . Mack. Con Sex. Petrol Mot Coper M P& s Mo. & T Mo. K. & T or Mo, Pacific k2 200 100 20200 1100 200 500 500 b Power e Lesd pe ROE of M Nev._C._Covper XY centml Ll N Y. C &s L K H.N E & 5 101 108 9% | Ty ssit 109 19% 8015 | | Southern Ry, South Ry pr Studévaker Tenn. " Copper Tomns & Pacic . Texan G Third_Avenis Tn. Baz & Pup. 4800 Tesh Copper 100 Va. Cor. Chem. 200 Wabash - 00 Wabash pr 1100 Weet Tn. Tel 2100 Weatinghouse 106 Woolwart : Total snies $89.488 mhava. COTTON. New York, April 27—8&pot quiet; middiing uplands 13.2 13.50; sales 300. Futures closed steady. July 12.5%; August 11.74; December 11.7; cotton | gult | May 1261; 143, October January 11.69. MONEY. New York April 27—Call money staeady 13°4@1 7-8 percent; ruling rato 1 3-4: last loan 1 7-8; closing Time loans weaker; sixty days 2 3-4 @3, minetsy days 8 14 six months, CHICAGS GRaim WARKES. Gpen. mHan. Mey . BB 8% July .. o STH 5% So. T TTwR s FEEAT May July Sept. oars— May uly. 5 | Mageee Won Lost Chtcago Detrott Sew York Putladeiphia. Washington St Louls Boston Clereland NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Philadelotia Cinclznatt New York Chleago . St Louts Boston . FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. Wen Lot St Teuls s 2 Baltimoro Buftalo Chicago Brookisn Indienepolts Ksnaas G Pistsbursh INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Newark . JereyCity Balimors Toronto Montreal Providence Buftelo Rochester 100 100 400 400 Game. Giants Take a 7—New York made New York, Apri it two out of three from Philadelphia by winning a coolly played game by a score of 4 to Both Mathewson and Chalmers pitched strong games, but both pitchers were badly supported. Chalmers was also vary wild, but ef- fective in the pinches. New York scored one run in the third on passes to Mathewson and Bescher and the in- field outs of Burns and Fletcher. Philadelphip scored twice n the fourth on a”single by Byrne, Burns' | fumble, Fletcher's fumble on Magee, 2 ssed ball and Cravath's single. New York tled the score in the sixth on two passes. an infield single and a fumble by Murphy on Meyers. New York won in the eighth, when they scored two runs. Snodgrass singled and was safe at second, when Byrne dropped Killi- fer's throw. Stock got an infield sin- gle and when the ball got past Murphy and Magee, Snodgrass scored and Stock reached second. Stock scored the winning run on Bescher’s single. The visitors made a tally in the ninth and scored one run on Fletcher's fumble on Cravath, Luderus’ pass and Becker’s double. The score Philadolh New Yerk Paskert.ct Byroe2b Tabert.ob o H 1 Cravath.rt Taideros 15 xReed Muphy. s SaTieckee Killirer.s SxsDevare, Chalmers ADool Stock 3b 0| Mevers, o|Mathewn.n o 0| Totaw 9 ° 1 o © B ¢ ‘ i H H o 2 1 3 1 3 1 Totals 33 8 d () Ran for Luderus in the Sth (xx) Tatted for Murply In the 9ih (xix) Bateed for Killifer in the 9th () Batied for Chalmers in the 9t Sooee by nn Phtladelphia 00 =~ 1 T o0 Becker. Rallied in Eighth. Philadelphia, April 27.—A batting in the eighth inning, when Col- lins drew a pass, Baker, McIunis and Echang singled and Walsh fumbled the latters hit, gave Philadelphia th victory. New York today by & to 4. Daley's hitting featured the con- test. Score: ~0 0 . 001 base Fifs, Sidk, Philadelphia ab b Matsel.3n Fartzeil Walsh. Willinms.1b 3 Holden.cf Trucsd Pecdnp'.e0 Sttt xReymolds Marphy.of | Dala. 1t 1| Collinis. 2 0| Baker.b 0/ Melnnis.1b o 9 o nk.ct 1{Barry.es ofBarry'ss 1|8chang.e o{Bender.n Erownp Plankp Totals 1| “|lesescorcesoscss @ =3 (xxx) Batted for Brown In Sth Seore by innings: Now York 00 Philadeighia 01 Two baso hits, Datey. Battd for Batied 001 0 01 Peckinpaugh. Washington Took the Last. ‘Washington, April 27.—Washington took the last game of the series with Boston today, winning e 6 to 1. The locals found Foster , scoring four runs in the second inning on six hits and a sacrifice. Zeiser replaced Foster in the third and fared little bet- ter. Boston's only run was made in the sixth on doubles by Hooper and Speaker. Score: Boston ™ Washi 0f3oelier rr 0|E. Protar, 35 o|Miinp. o 8| Ganaiil. b ol Morean. 2 Fooper =t Lewls )t Tamvrinah Yergen e 1 ] Totals 30 () Battad o Soare. by Baston Washingten [ Tuo base hits, Fanviin, Hoop Three base hit, " Moeller, o torings Foster 1 Srd. Iy Wauregan Wen First Game. ‘Wauregan defeated the Conn. Mills of Danielson in the opening game of the season by the scere of 6 to 1. The lineup was as follows: Wauregan WE i an a) i 7| Tatmose.cs 3 1| Younix s 1| ey 1| Grard 3 Wilber Ol Tassinic Coan. ab Mills £bn o 1 5 0 ] o o o o o Wood, 2o Page.ib Tobertson.s Atwood. Desautel.it Bodo, Masmiarar Pipler.ss Pelloauinp Totals | pommm—— ®)eccceanss eauiw &l 01 Coombs is reticent as to the athletes | “Tiz” for Sore, Tired Feet--Ah! “TIZ” 1S GRAND FOR ACHING, SWOLLEN, SWEATY, CALLOUS- ED FEET OR CORNS. Al! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness ip corns, callouses, bunions. No matfer what ails vour feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use “TIZ “TIZ* is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puft up the feet. “TIZ" cures your foot trouble so yowll never limp or draw up yvour face in pain. Your shoes won’t seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of It, no more foot misery, no more agony from carns, | callouses or bunions. | Get a 25 cent box at any drus store | or Gepartment store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just com- | fort for only 25 cents. Think of it. e Benton Pitches Good Bail. Cincinnati, O., April 27.—Benton's pitching enabled Cincinnali to win the | second game of the series from St. Louis today, 2 to-1. Rawlings' and Clark’s two base hits and Moran's sin- gle scored both of Cincinnati’s runs In the second. 'Wilson’s triple and a wild pitch by Benion in the fifth saved St. Louis from a shutout. Score: St Loui b s Ot o HESTERN ofonnes 152 B s R aniy lonsronuurnns Totals 38 2 Butler out G Ran Cincinnagt 0 Two base Hits, base hits, Wilsoa. OXFORD RUNNERS VICTORIOUS. Jackson Won From McCurdy By Few Inches. Oxford university of England won | the four-mile coliege relay champiun- | ship of America from the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Sa urday in the most sensational finish ever seen in that event in the seven- feen years the race has been run on Franklin Field. The Enslish team had | to fight all the way and won by & | gcant_eight inches. Jackson, Olympic 1,500 meter cham- plon, the anchor men of the English team, was pushed to the limit of hu- | man endurance by McCurdy, of | Pennsylvania, the two-mile inter-col- | legiate champion, and fell into the | arms of his supporters as he breasted | the tape. The race was run in a heavy rain | storm and the time, 18 minutes 5 sec- onds, broke the four-mile record for | the Pennsylvania relays. The Amer- jcan and world's record is held by Cornell, 17 minut seconds. The track was very heavy and experts be- lieved it to be about five seconds slow to_the mile. So close was the race-between Jack- son and McCurdy that it was several minutes before the spectators could learn who had won. The men came into the home stretch shoulder to shoulder. Thirty yards from the tape McCurdy led by about a foot. Cap- | tain Jackson made a last dosperate effort to take the lead and just aged to shove his shoulder ahead of | McCurdy, who was close to the pole. | Then he swerved slightly in toward | the pole untll the shoulders of the two | men were almost touching with | Jackson's just in front. This was their position at the tape. LOSES TO STERLING. | | Taftville Defeated in Eastern Connec- ticut Soccer League by the Score of 3 to O The Sterling football club defeated Taftville on the Oneco grounds Satur- Taftville won the toss and played with the wind, which was very strong. Both teams were handicapped by having to use four new players each, but when the whistle blew they start- ed out with vigor. Taftville got the ball and was taking it up the field, but the Sterling fullbacks wers on the job nd sent it down to the Sterling for- wards, who brought it dangerously near the Taftville goal, where one of the Taftville men fouled, and a penalty was called. Smith scored off this. Both teams again started out with vim, and Taftville tried hard to even up the score, but they were kept on the defensive most of the time. Taft- ville, getting the ball again, chased it up the fleld for a goal, but the Sterling lads kept after them and, one of them handling the ball, a penaity was given, Sutton, the Taftville back, kicked off the penalty and Smith made a nice save and Taftville tried hard to score, but Smith was always in the way. Just before half time Underwood scored from a pass from Brown. The score at half time was Sterling Taftville 0. After the start of the second half | Taftville made some nice plays and | kept Sterling on the defensive for quite a few minutes, but the usual combination play of Taftville was missing. No score was made in_this half, leaving the score Sterling 3, Taft- ville 0. Sterling linenp follows: Smith, M: riot, Bunning, Chamberland, Hawkins, Muilane, Brewin, Brown, Underwood, Platt, Needham. Taftville lineup: Finlayeon, Sutton, Greenhalgh, Pearson, Roy, White, Pil- ling, Mather, Davenport,, Greenhalgh, amour. Time of halves, 35 minutes; referee, John Shorrock; linesmen, J. Platt, H. J. Craine. YOUNG CORBETT REFEREE FOR NEW LONDON BOUTS. {Ex-Lightweight Champion of the World —Visited Norwich Monday. Young Carbett, the ex-lightwelght champion of the world, has been en- gased Lo referee the bouts in New Lon- don tenight at the boxing carnival te be held fn that cicy. 7% It will be remembered that Kid Cor- bett wrested the title from Terry Mc Govern in Hartford about ten years ago. Later he tried to add’ an- other feather to his bonmet, but was defeated by Battling Nelson. Young 3, | 1etic organization or not. The Man Behind “The Makings” “Bull’” Durham is first, last and always a man’s smoke. You never find asmoke-dabbler rolling his own. These thoroughly satss- fying hand-made cigarettes appeal to the aggressive, stalwart fighters in every walk of life—from the cowpuncher, foil- m% in the round-up, to the millionaire polo player, riding Eell-for-leathertowin an international cup. No U. S. battle- ship ever leaves port without a supply of “Bull” Durham on board—no U. S. Army Post everruns short of ‘‘the Makings.” GENUINE ‘BuLL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5-cent sack) As many cigarettes are rolled from ‘“Bull”’ Durham in a year as all brands of ready-made cigarettes in this country combined. And the sales of “Bull’” Durham are steadily growing. The freshness and flavor of “‘Bull”” Durham hand-made cigar- ettes are a revelation. Get a sack of g/ ‘‘Bull” at the nearest dealer’s today g~ and ‘‘roll your own.” FREE An Illustrated Booklet, showing correct way to**Roll Your Own” Cigarettes and a Book of cigarette papers, will both be mailed to you, free, on postalrequest. Address *Bull” Durham, Dur- ham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY M be given a han propriate mi Ask for FREE witheach 5¢ sack o I i i lif i !U; just returned from a visit in Canada. Monday afterncon and evening he was in this city visiting D. Hayes at the Del-Hoff and wich friends and he says tha now strictly on the sawdust pa xpects to stay there. All the sporting fans and friends of the fighter easily remember his quall- ties as fighter with that spirit always to the iast While in New London he will b guest of Policeman Ho; London police force. il | your me | Turnure aand Morgan. now age Penn Defeated tnceton, N. J., April 27. a def ceton today, 7 to 3. ‘went to bat in when they _scored R HE. Penn 004300000718 3 Princeton 000010200—3 6 3 Sayre und Schwert; Wood, Lamber- ton and Wall. and thira runs. Chanaes in Harvard Crew. Cambridse, vard's vars were ond boat, while were brought to the Captain Reynol No. now made up, Chanler stroke, oucy, 4 Parson, 1 Reynolds, coxswain, Tudor Gardiner, w conceded a place on is ilk Wesleyan Lost in Tenmis. Princeton, J, April 27—Prinoe< nis tean defeated Wesleyan to- % to 1. Princeton won three o gles and both the doubles, ENTRY LIST FOR MARATHON RACE OPEN first fted from | bow | ton ¥ day the ‘four s fows e arwood, Physical Director Nicksrson Reports That 12 Names Have Already Been Entered. Released Cullop. oland, O. April 27—Ths Cleve~ Amer today released South- paw Nt o the Cleveland American tlon team, Cullop came to t s lust season. cated the St. Pats lattlegrounds. The was the pitching the winners. The The entries for the Marathon which will be held here Memorial are gradually increasing. Physi rector Nickerson of the Y. M states that he has received already ome of which are out of town runners. To make the race a sure go only three more entries are needed and it is ex- pected that these will be handed in in_short order In handing in your name please des- ignate whether you belong to some ath- Also enclose | Syracuse, ing hits in the second inning. the cuse university baseball teamn defe lD:trunmn'h. 5 to 3, l} 'Ivv:n;nn Tur- | u though he allowed 11 hits, was [ Hove 1 trouble. | s the 'winners, M Score R H.E. | Knight and C. Poole, and for the losess | Dartmouth 02010000 0—3 11 3|Ludwig, Henault, Walsh and Conneily, | Syracuse 0500000005 9 ofThe challenge any team un- ‘Curtis, Parrott and Wanamaker; | der 16 years of age for a gams Satar mornir 2 ture of is the greatest improvement ever made in stoves. By one motion it regulates fire and oven—push the knob to «Kindle”, “Bake”, or “Check’’—the range does the rest. Better than two or more dampers. Have you seen it? This Single Damper is patented —no other range has it. The deep Ash Hod—instead of the old clumsy ash pan—with Coal Hod *beside it (patented) is easy to remove —doesn't spill ashes. Gas ovens if desired; end >=> [single] or elevated [double]. For sale by M. HOURIGAN, Agent, Corbett been for the last three months_refer : bouts in and about | New ¥« r that he had Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston