Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1914, Page 3

and prevent much suffering in case of fire by having your property insured | in a_reliable Insurance company. We | can help you fo reach a decision as to | the amcunt of insurance to be placed on business premises, stock, residence, furniture, etc., and the best’ companies to place it with. INSURE NOW. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate A hards Building, 91 Main JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Speciaity McGrory Building, Main Street « itice telephoae 3C1-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard's Bldg. “Phone 100. Eronn & Perkins, lfll;qut-ll Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shefucket St stairway near to ‘Thames Sutioral Bagk Telaphone 38-& EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-ati-aw, mar10a Shannen Building. e ———— SPORTING NOTES. Enzenroth, catcher of the Browns, bas flopped 16 the Kansas City Feder- A. Rankin Johnson's first name is 0 e Rt Mk Twis ex. Clarke Griffith has stated that he fears the Red Sox more than he does the Athletics. “Why won't someone give the Giants several beatings® they are asking out in Cincinnati. Het Weather Tonic and Heaith Builder | Are vou run down—nervous—tired? Is everything you do an effort? You are not lazy—you are sick! Your stom- ach, liver, kidneys and whole system need a tonic. A tonic and health build- er to drive out the waste matter— Juild ¥ou up and renew your strength. Yothing better than Elactric Bitters Start today. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynesville, Me., writes: “Completely | cured me after several doctors gave me up.” 50c and $1, at your drusgist. Buckien's Arnica Salve for cuts. | | | Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles. ‘I could scrat-h myself to pleces.” often heard from gufferers of eczema, tetter, it i g: the red, rouh, scaly, ltching skin = soothed by the irealing and coofing medicines. Mrs. C, A. Einfeldt, Rock island, lll, atter using Dr, Hobsor's Eczema Ointment, writes: ‘“This is the first time in nine years I have been free from the dreadful aliment” Guar- Ste, at your druggist nteed. “TIZ” FIXED MY SORE, TIRED FEET 0, GIRL! DON'T HAVE PUFFED- UP, BURNING, SWEATY FEET OR CORNS. Ah! what rellef. No more tired fest; no mere burning feet: no more swollen, bad smelling. sweaty feat. Xo more pain in corns, callouses or bun- | jons. ~ No matter what ails your fest | or what under the sun vou've iried without getting relfef. just uwe “T1Z’ ““TiZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which up the feet;: “T1Z" is magical; “T1Z" is grand; “T1Z"' will cure your foot troubles so yow'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sure, swollen or tired. Think of it, no more foot misery: no more burning corns, cal- louses ‘or bunions, Get a 26 cent, box at any drug store or department store, and gei instant o : B N AMATEURS RuluWUpopbyWAmterMFed— g entiun—MflnSmeuOnuAdoptednthinh 1913—Prohibits Amateurs From Making Any Wager in Lyons, France, June $.—The defini- tion of an amateur was agreed upon today by the comthittee ‘of the Inter- national Amateur Athletic Federation. It follows closely the definition as prepared in the report of the special committee submitted to the federation congress held at Berlin in 1913, and embraces the following rules: 1—An amateur is one who com- Dphtes oniy for the love of sport. 2-—Competing for money or any other pecuniary reward in any sport considered as athletic sport, makes the competitor a professional in all sports considered as athletic sports. 3—In the event of an amatenr com- peting with or against a professional in any sport, not for money and other pecuniary reward, then the member 8 the federation, to which the athlete ‘belongs shali be the judge of such com- petitor’s status according to its own rules and its certificate as to the com- petitor’s statuy shall be accepted by all other members of the federation. 4—In track and fleld athletic sports anyone who knowingly competes with or against a professional thereby ceases to be an amateur, 5—Who teaches, trains or coaches in any sport for money or other pe- cuniary consideration is a profession- al, except, however, that so far as competition in his cwn country and thers only, is concerned, an employe or representative of the state or a school or other educational institution, who_teaches, trains or coaches as an incident to his matriculation or em- ployment, may or may not be a pro- fessional, as the member of the Fed- eration of the count ryfo such a per- son shall decide. Two regulations are also set down as an interpretation of the fundamental Tule, on the violation of which an athiete ceases to become an amateur. They prohibit an amateur from mak- ing any wager in conpection with tho competition In which he is to partici- pate, prohibit him from accepting cer tain kinds of prizes, or selling, pawn- ing or giving away his prizes and pro- vide for the manner in which he is to Teceive expenses. HARVARD LOOKS STRONGER. Comparisons Show That Yale is Weaker—Nickalls Thinks Coxswains Are Heavy. Honors clearly rest with Harvard in the comparison of time work on the Thames at the close of the first week | of practice in their training camps by the Elf and the Johnny oarsmen. The four miles under 31 minutes of he first varsity eight of Harvard Satur- day night established that crew as o of the fastest sent to Gales Ierry by the Cambridge university in the suc- cession of seven consecutive winning | eights since Yale won a race on tne river. Yale has not covered the Thames course in better time than 22 minutes, although it can undoubtedly better than mark, It is exceedingly doubtful, however, if it can approaci the 21 minutes registered by the Har- vard erew Saturday night under tide and water conditions that then existed. The conditions were by no means phe- nomenally fast, as the tide was almost flood. The oarsmen had the advantage of a slight wind, however. The stam- ina of the eight was proven by the ex- cellent condition fn which they finished v their trial. The test then gave the most accurate record possible of speed and endurance of the Harvard eight whic hit has afforded in a four miie spin this season. One of the features of the Yale camp life is the heroic attempt of Coach Guy Nickalls to reduce the weight of the coxswains. Both McLane and Moore, the varsity crew steerers, are overweight, McLane tipping the scales at about 155 pounds. To abolish sev- eral pounds of this, Nickalls takes the coxswains daily, wrapped in two or three sweaters, and leads them over the sandy, rocky hills and roads of Gales Ferry. Nickalls can outlope auy and all-of the youngsters, although he is more than twice their age, and they return to the training camp in a state of coilapse from their cross country Jjaunt. Their weight is disappearing fast, much to the amusement of the rest of the camp. CRIMSON VARSITY WORKING HARD Coach Wray Gives Special Attention to Freshmen Oarsmen. | Red Top, Conn, June §—Al the Harvard crews were on the river to- night f practice, despite poor row- ing conditions. The varsity eight pad- dled down stream for three miles with Coach Wray .instructing the men as to individual faults. Later Wray de- voted his attention to the freshman eight, which had a two mile row. The four oar crews practiced racing starts, R. F. Herrick, Jr., a varsiety substi- tute, who was out single sculling, got a wetting when his scull rammed a float. The prow of the craft was prac- tically broken off. Herrick had no trouble in reaching shore, Coach, Thinks Foul Strike is Best Change in Rules. In former member of the Washington the opinion fo James McGuire, team, Detroit coach and scout, he sreatest and best change in the ru'es of baseball was that making foul balls strikes if the batsmanm has less than two strikes upon him. He says: “The rule met the problem of con- stant fouling off of balls by the batters until the poor pitcher was tired, and because of sheer exhaustion had to pit the ball over the plate with nothing on it but the hide that the factory en- dowed it with. It was an easy matter for some of the clever men of ye olden days to foul off a dozen balls until that one clothed in nakedness lobbed up to the plate for slaughter, “The next problem that must be faced and solved is the intentional pass affair. There s apparently no way in which to force a pitcher to a man if he wants to pass him. It has become s0 bad nowadays that the managers of the clubs simply tell their men when to pass certain batters, and the pitcher and catcher go through ghe motions of pitching to him, while the crowds in the grandstand generally howl in de- rision. They always do it if it's a home mun at bat, with a couple of men wait- ing to score and one run needed to tie. This {s the one problem that the most astute baseball men in the country ad- mit- there seems to be no solution fur: They also admit that it is a problem i FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS SLOW. In a Few Cases There Were Movi ments of Some Prosortions, But the Average Change Was Trivial. New York, June $.—Favoring news from several sources today elicited oul @ small response from the stock mur- Xet. After the first half heur the tone ‘wae good, but operators were indiffer- | ent to outside influences, and the mar- et plodded along at a Slow rate. In a few cases there were movements of some proportions, but the average change was trivial, The greatest activity came in first hour, Indications of a possible rupture of mediation preceodings with Mexico caused traders to put out stos at the opening. This selling, combined | with the lower quetations in London for some of the International issues, guve the market a heavy tonme. With the news that the Mexican govern- ment had abandoned the proposed blockade of Twmpico, however, thcre camo a recovery and prices were lifted | fractionaily over Saturday’s close. The acticn of the list in the after- noon gave a striking illustration of tae | unusual degree of stagnation whi now prevails. The supreme court's decision in the Shreveport rate case, which has long been awaited as a matter of first importance, and under other conditions might have brought about an excited advance, faiied to produce even a ripple in the markct. The court’s ruling that congress has power to regulate intrastate railroad rates, where such action is necessary to preserve interstate rate relations, and that it is essential for the roas to have one master instead of as many masters as there are states, was il that had been hoped for in the finan- clal distric The crop report also was favoral, The deterioration of winter whent from the unusually high May percent- age was only about thuee points; whils | the spring wheat average of 955 per cent. was two points above the ten year average.- Neither the crop report nor the Shreveport rate decision stir- red the market. In fact, prices slipped off a trifle in the Iast hour, and in some cases the small advances previ- ously established were cancelled. The copper producers’ report show- ing an increase of 14,000,000 pounds in supplies about met expectations and was_without influence. Engagements of $5,000.000 more gold for export also had no effect, owing to the large suj- ply of idie nds on hand here aid The wirong day s were steady. Total sales, par 1ellef. Get & whole year's foot relief | vaiue, $2,036.000. for only 28 cents. Think of it. United States bonds were unchanged on call % STOCKS. ® 500 Alasks Gold M 5 % B oy By 7% T ety e e apiles it e =2 5 s S 23 A% Scon they will be big boys | 4 G o) on they wi g boys | 84 ctm g and girls, and their faces wil! e only 4« memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smilgs, LAIGHTON THE PHUTGGRAPHER Kmelt. o Suur Sieel ¥y, uga Sugar Rl & e * 200 Avebison 0 AL Line oo Lol vr. & ol Stcel Steed pr Jank statement of Satnr- cent. 1000 Ches. 1100 Chle. 3790 Chic, 100 Ciie. i 130 Catno. Con Cop 300 Conenl Gaa | | - ioe o 160 Del 6300 ¥rio 200 Frla Fiecite - e %0 Gen adoiors e - | 3 Goanen & T 1100 G Nerin o | 500 GE NG 100 Tt e e 160 Thep. e | S 700 Int. Mer. 339 Int. Mot pr 300 Tne. Har. of N. Kavser J. . Kan. cliy ‘o, Laciedo Gas Lebigii Valles Touls. & Neah. Manhatian Rl May Dest. Store 0 Mex. Peiiol. Copper " P& S8 & Faciae Fowee Bimui | e 00 10 100 150 { Pitts. Coal Pitta. Coal pr ra Pai Car Ray Con Cop IReading Reading 24 r Rep. Ir. & Steel R, Tr & Steel pr | I | Rock Taland pr st L & 8 board A ¥. or . T Bouther S, R Al Copper n | . & o, Avenus I et Twin ¢ Tndua T Tnion P 300 Unied By, Inv, 100 U. 8. Exprees " 350 U, 8. Rubber 207000 T. 8 4 400 U. 8. gl pr 1600 Tiah Yo Welis Wt W Farw Aary, T, 100 10 | “Tesal sales 159330 shat > COTTON. = New York, June 8. Spot eott m middling upiands, 13.65: guif, .9 les, 760. Putures closed ste { July 13.23, August 18.13, October 12.74, { December’ 1275, January 1262, March 1267 MONEY. New York, June 8. — Call money steady at 1 3-4@2; ruling rate 1 3-4; Iast loan : closing 1 23-4@2. Timo loans weaker: 60 days 3@2 1-4; 90 days 2 1-4@2 1-3; six months 3. CHICAGO ~RAIR WARKST. I i days there 't considered & game or necessary today it is considered a of strategic baseball. Hven the ‘best batsmen hit safely only about ons in four times. A .300 hitter gets three hits in ten times officially at bat. He faces & pitcher oftened than that, how- ever, with his passes and bases Tor being hit by pitcned ball. The odds are all with the pitcher, even when facing the - best - batters. Nevertheless, fow managers refuse to use the intentional pass, and how they can be forced to discard it is the question that must be settled.” THREAD MILL LEAGUE. Results of Double Header Saturday— No. 3 Mill and Dye House the Win- ners. The weather was fine for the na- tional sport Saturday afternoon and a large crowd was at hand for the double header in the Thread Mill league, In the first game, which was called at 1.0, No. 3 Mill defeated No. 6 Mill 7_to -0, the losers being unable to hit Killourey, who pitched shut-out ball He wes also there with the wallop, and with Delude and Ryan featured in_the batting. The second game was between Dye House and No. 5 Mill, in which the latter drove Rivers from the mound in two innings, scoring four runs. ‘Adams then went in and stopped the heavy hitting. Lewis for the losers pitched well until the seventh, when the whole team took a ride, and seven runs crossed the pan. The Moran trio furnished the features of the game. _The box scores follow: Ne. 3 min = a - T 1 Ryan g Cow.db Delude.1b 3 Hamel,c iy “uenel sussnunl coruenmoms conmmmoy | asoneasisns wacuusosnaba u ° 1 H o o H 1 1 1 o s 1710 . 5 Min ok b hopo ate H 3 s 1 i1000 z 53119 i 3212 00 o S T i 51901 3 58000 1 52010 3 41053 ° 10100 ~ S S gt = enun 1 007 x1 20008 @AMES SCHEDULZD TODAY. American Loagus. Boston_at Cleselara. New York at Chicago. Philadeiphia st Detroft. Weshington at St Louls. National Leagus. Cinciamatt st Boston e Lonls at New Yok Piitsburgh ‘st Philadelphis. Chicago st Brookivn. Eastern Association. Pifhicld st Springteld. New Britain st New Haven Waterbury st Hartford. Bridgwort st Now London. Federal Laagus. Plitsburgh st St. Louts. Ralttmore st Indianapolls. Brooklya st Chicago. Buffalo st Kansas Cley. MONDAY'S RESULTS. League. (Called 3th, rain). Federal Leagus. Chicago 4. Brooklwm 5. (First game) Brooklyn 10, Chicazo 7. (Second game, 11 fa- nings” 2 burgh 3, 8t Leuls > Kanms Cly 7, Buffalo & Tndlunapolis 15, Baltmore 3, Eastorn Assectation. A Fastern Assoclation gmes postoned NEW ENGLAND LEAGNE. Fitelbure 3, Portland 3, Hovorhill' 8, Lawrence 1, Worcestes 5. Lewision & Lowell 7, Lyan 3, EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING Won Low 21 O i7 1 B 1 (TR Az Sias &y 1 s € NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Los Pa New York 41 Cincinnatt . 509 Fiitsbargn 581 Chicago Brookivn St Lonia Philadeiphia Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Wasitngton 28 | Ptiadelphia 2 Detrott - Do St Louis 3 Boston = Chicar 21 New York 1 Cleveland 15 | | i i w6 | | | over Washington NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING Woa Lost 1 10 14 16 Lynn Worceater Maverhil . Lowell Fortland Fitehbure Leniston STANDING. Won Lo o b FEDERAL LEAGU Barctmere Chiease Buaio Pitisburgh st Kamas Gity Touls INTERNATIONAL LEAGU STANDING Wan. Rufrala Baltimore Rochester Nowark Prosidcnce Tarees City Montreal St. Louis Won in Tenth. St. Louls, June 8. —Wares' tridle with Leary on first base In the tenth inning_today gave St. Louls a victory 8 to 1. FEach side fought desperately und alternated taking the lead. piay threw out saved the One out when Score' by lunings: Washington 0090221121 St Lous ...l 0 22001200 Two base ‘Dity, Morzan. Pratl. MeRide, Fost 116 | Mildn. © Tumee bawe Bits, C. Walker, Wares Braves Lést Close Game. 12| Boston, Tune S.—Niehof's home run and singles by Berghammer and Clark | scored ColMns in tlie ninth enabled Cincinnati to win | feat Detroit a pitchers’ battle from Boston, 3 to today. Deal's error, Clark's single, Bontons was. Do ! It ROSY "AND PLUMP Good Health from Right Food. “It's not a new food to me,” re- “About twelve months ago my wife was In very bad health, could not keep | anything on her stomach. The Doc- tor recommended milk, half water, but it was not sufficiently nourishing. “A friend of mine told me one day to try Grape-Nuts and cream. The result was really marvelous. My wife soon regained her usual strength and today is as rosy and plump as when a girl of_sixteen. “These are plain facts and nothing I could say in praise of Grape-Nuts| would - exaggerate in the least the value of this great food.” Name given by Postum Co. Battle | Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There'’s & Rea- son.” Ever read the above letter? A new | one appears from time to time. They | are genuine, true, and full of human intorest. v Coughs and Colds Weaken the Systsm. Continued coughs, colds and bron- chial troubles are depressing and weaken the system. Loss of weight and_appetite generally follow. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery today. It will stop your cough. The first dose helps. The best medicine for stubborn coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Mr. O. H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes: “My wife was sick during the hot summer months and I honestly believe Dr. King's New Discovery saved her life” Good for children.” 50c and §1, at your druggist. sacrifice hit and Herzog's single gave Cincin one run in the third. Bos- ton tled the score in its half of tae| same inning on singles by Mann and | Evers. A base on balls to Gilbert and Deal's triple gave Boston another ran in the fourth. The score: Cincinnati (M) w %o Moran.zt Herzog. = Gron.b Niohor 35 Howirl,1p Ailler 1f Thler 1t Batesct Clarke Beatonp xBergham's Totals (x) Battad for Miller tn 9h. (xx) Ran for Deal in Sth Score by innings: d cmmersoorry correlounul | motoicmmnnnn |meteccorerern low 5 Cincinnast 3 0010000023 Boston : 00110000 Three base kil Deal Home run, Niehof. Tesreau Pitched Good Ball. New York, June 8.—New York won an easy victory over St. Louis by a score of 4 to 1 today. Tesreau ]Jllched} a strong game for the champions and held St. Louis to three hits, two of | them coming in the seventh inning, | ‘when the visitors scored their only rum | on Millers’ single and Willson's double. | New York found Steele easy early in ' the game and did al their scoring | while he was pitching. Steele pur- posely passed Meyers in the fourth, but Tesreau doubled and drove in two Funs Enough “Bull” DurhamTobacco is sold 1n a year to make approxi- mately 12 billion cigarettes—about the same number as all brands of ready-made cigarettes in this country combined—and the sales are steadily growing. Millions of experienced smokers prefer the cigarettes they roll for themselves from ¢Bull”’ Durham tobacco to any kind they can buy ready made. 7 Cigarettes hand-made from ‘‘Bull” Durham possess a fresh, fragrant aroma that is irresistibly attractive—arich,smooth flavor that is wonderfully satisfying. GENUINE “ » B BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough fo'r forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5-cent sack) Get a 5-cent’ sack at the nearest dealer’s today—‘‘roll your own’’— and enjoy the most satisfying luxusy in the world. Sold wherever good tobacco is sold—and you can always get it fresh. An Illustrated Booklet, showing FREE correct way to “‘Roll Your Own”” Cigarettes, and a Book of cigarette papers, will The greater part of the game was both be mailed to you, free, on postal request. Piayed in a light rain. Address “Bull” Durham, Durham, N. C. core: St Losis () New York_(h) 0 D s o e, J THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Huseineh 3 03 I 1Boscheret 3 04 0 9| Nagedt 4130 1338 ‘ Dotanit 4030 ii3e W 5 e 3 110 3 H > Y8 .. Wiwns § 118 2eiel ” ihe = e [T ”l “[ l mimd fiigeEh fiidd I i j R e e e i | ll et Hile 1eilaNTR. 11100 —— & e = Vritted. 3o 8 aap 2 i T Stcele.p 100 20 stole second and scored on Thompson's Y. M. C. A. Won. Hustlers Victorious. agemunp 1 8 8 3 of Totals 6 0, single. Thompson also drove in M M | team de-{ ¥. M. C. A. Hustlers won frons th& s s e e e Innis in the second inning after the feated New L Junior | Red Sox of Jewett City Saturday bg v ———— —] latter had tripled. 114 to 12 at aturday | the score of 14 to 10. Touis 3 325 1 Score: { morning. L ; () Batted for Bk tn s Philadelyhia (A | Hull p, Park Closing Day Exsrcises. Eeore by fonioim: Mumtoer S 33 8 ofmasn % 4 oland Melard 3b, Zimmerman cf, Bur-| Soctal programmes have been prepar< st Loals o000 e e e eyl o ofyriiisas & 0 o i e lUngame rf, Herald and Menark If ed by the teachers for the closthig day New Yook ... 11.0.348.00.6 24 53 1 ofCebbcr 4 21 0 New London Y M. (. A.: Sterns 3, | ,¢ school which is today (Tuesday) in Two Late ‘Hits eyem Tecress, Wilson | Baker 3b 5 0 19 30 0. Spicer p, Bradshaw 1b, Keefe 35, Rein- | o1 *put the first and second districts, Mclniits. 1> ‘.' "' ‘( 2 -, "' ] iaden 2b, Whiu 3b, DeCore ef, Greves | taught by Miss Kathryn Roy and Miss Yanks Lose Second Game. ! o 3 1rt, Dolbear i. | Susan Rogers. These schools close on Chicago, June 8.—Chicago made it annge.c o o) — Wednesday. Professor Brubeck of two straight from New York today, ofeasers o Merrillat to Captain Army Nine. | New London is expected to make am .y g b b 4] West Point, N. Y., June s—Before | address in the Central school Wed~ game was a great pitching duel be- P - >r the season army | nesday afternoon. tween Russell and Fisher. The locals | P T ST [ B oo By o scored the winning run in the eighth | Towls | Moz 1| PR, Nermil Chicago captain inning. Bodie tripled to left center, 5 | for ‘mext year iNat, who is 23 the only clean hit of the game, aad o 1 5| years old, bhas piayed céiter field on scored on Schali’s single to Malsel. o e aat B aine for € o soni Merrl Sl tome run. ! jat is prominent : rck athletizs phwl Xae 2 S —_ and plays end on the army football w33 E Te% 34 Boston Defeated Clevaland, [ cleven. He was the choice of neatly » | Goit R 3803 8| Cleveland, OgJune s.—Boston waik- | fal) for All-American honors. Walsh 1t s1e 10200 battedNts way to an 11 to 8 pkeren e Nunam'r.e o ry over Ol oday. 1 1 = H 3 Paimite 1 817 e 13U 0 0 O Tchers were oeiyiess | Jowete City Defeated Plainfield. |Plant’s Field ~ New Londom 2, fomdiu 3 or form, but as the Red Sox leld Satarduy by z Tt 1A s e s e oas New London vs. e A Totals 23 21T 0 o finish. The locals’ lineup and bat- | ett clearly o r . | ting order was changed in an effort to |ponents at all stages of thc game. d (e} Dot e i m Daf (i oo e fest Seniay atterngont the Jewete” City Bridgeport o b dontngs 0 1" Score team went to Plainield, “waere the Sl : H | and (A) Borten (A) played that team a 'he eral admissi 2 v b hacie.” maatine a5 W ;lHcore was 107t 0 In Jewest City's fa- Gen ission, 25c, Lo 5. | o 4 ofier” 3081 efvor ¥ grandstand, 25¢c. i i 30 = Pirates Rallied in Eighth. | ie 0 Prescott Made Captain. : . Phiiadelphia, June 8.—A batting rallv 4 is : ? 3! Andover, N. H., June s.—Lincoln T. Gameufledl}go"“ s by P\Jul“?\l”fll, In the eighth Inning : 2 3 2 0 o of Prescott of this town was Plc»'l‘ddcll" _—-L -. caused the defeat of Philadelphia to- ¢ 3 1810 0ltaln of the Phillipr-Andover academy ~ ‘d»\.\t vh; Seans ::;in ; to 5. In that v 14 11 0jtrack team today. He holds the x:xbetera F. C AiCIISfi. .. ‘. nning bo e visitors' pinch hit- HEH e | Andover dual meet record in ihe broa EON ters made good, Hyatt's single sendine 00 2220 8 jamp at 9 inches, and is also m.,:“,_v.s',‘i:,fl #.:: wf.‘ Blag, in one run and Jim Kelley’s double 0a un {a sprint i Night ‘phons 1658 driving in two more. Lot it | = & | 5 Score: | = 2 Peters Chosen Captain. - Pittsburoh (N) Priladcipnia () | T Bxeter, N. H.. June S.—James Wilton Careydt 5 1 2 0 OfReed ty o o captain of nc ar's Ph r. o Mowrey.3 5 9 0 1 0fBeckerit 3 baseball team today He | Y 61 8¢ ] : o {and led the nine in battng DEN I IS I‘ A R H TREA et 3 220 H Fip! TopeliWon: 3 R | ; IR i The Tip Tops defeated May Building 5 RS :. %1l YALE sHows Goop Forwm. Boys on the Polo gr Jan1TaWF . H P 2 {ternoon by the score of 10 to 9. i | Made Half Mile in 2 Minutes and 26| Tip Tops would like games with an7 | ~yumme w mo saverosing mesus it | ° | Seconds—New Oars Have Arrived. team under i vears of age especially | masiern Comnecticut :u.l o The Y 1 1 I i | \ | Cubs Won in Ninth. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 8 —Chicago en- tered the ninth inning a_ run tehind today but won from Brooklyn by Nap Rucker was the vietim, r had reached red enter nith’s throw to the plate to o0t nmerman on Sweeney's infie d low o late, Zimmerman scoring the winning run > Brocklyn (N) win Premahan.c Plrep P Humpblv's.p 0| acker n'k-u‘h:h » g °l 1 o 3 o Totals () Batted L e i stn e 0 i Three . o o100 Wircgnahian, Daltoo. Keatlvs. Baker Made a Homer. Detroit, Mich., bome run dri over the right fi=d| screen in the fourth inning, which al<a | helped Philadelphia de- | day, 5 to 4. It was a hard fought struggle in which each team used two pitchers. Philadelpha} Won in the eighth when Coltins walked, ! on res fonig found tie regular course choy and went up stream to flausg cove for practice. Against o strong | flood tide, the oarsmen m A half | mile in 2 minutes and 26 seconds. The | oarsmen displuyed the hest rowing form vet. the spacing being nearly perfect. T shmen had a short lows Rob A the for Av Clab | matched today to mcet Eddle McGoorty of O world's championship. Th t regarded th: June $—Frank Baker's | Yale Elects Shedden for Track Captain | _New Haven, Conn, June 8 M was tonight elected captain of the Yale | varsity track team for next season..| He is @ member of the junior classi and all n down Shedden. of Brookline, Mass., |the Greenevilles, letin for business Ferr wd a th T M. June wind xre the conds Nomatter how long you have been tortured and by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that-soothing, a.n:uz tic Resinol Ointment on sores and the suffering stops right there! 5 Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you positively feel ashamed of the money you threw away on less treatments. the 2 Ja ques; oxswain, 1i the practice fur i o Clatby Matched, y. N. S W. June 8.—Jimmy bby. the Indiana middleweight, was kosh, Wi, July 4th, for the he 20 round match o Jefr Sr aturday award- iladelphia, was i bt eachfaen writsts as unfair verdiet | Bosp. , clear_sway. Shith w considered in mak- B BT up the « for the title i 1 | William is 4 hurdler, capturing peints im the meets this year.