Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1914, Page 8

No more )-.In or bunions. No eut all the poi- sonous exuda- tions ‘which puff up the Teet; foot troubles #0 you'll never limp or draw up your in pain. Your shoes. won't seem t and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. t store, and get relief, Get a 26 cent box &t any drug or instant Oarsmen RasH A —. New London, Conn., June 18.—On the eve of the forty-eighth regatta ‘between the crews of Harvard and Yale universities the same uncertain- ty prevails that has mrked the night ‘before the annual aquatic contest on the Thames river for the pasp few years. Harvard’s crews are favored to win bus it is conceded that the Yale combination composed of powerful oars-men contain possibilities that cannot be disregarded. In fact it is the tried and proven coaching system of the Crimson navy Gardner Lake Hotel and Club. The warm weather of the past week has sent a number of people out to Leke, where they found that the hotel had been opened by Mr. and P! ¥ . Willts of Norwich angd that they were having much transient business, while a club called the Lakeside club cmd‘n:“n :Mo!m.d and alrea.dry had re- a percentage of-its mem- “fiuihly from Norwich and New Lon- e s — Hallelujah Blacksmith. Jack Robinson of Norwich, known s the Hallelujah Blacksmith and the Eron Lunged Man, spoke in New Lon- don Wednesday night at the Salvation Army ms . He also spoke last night at the Invitation of Cap- tdin Wilbur and was so well liked that it was ut'.:od he come again Wednes- Think Ahead 10—20 Years Assuming that your teeth n od condition they be a few y hence? The answer very largely depends upon whether {:u reckon with a hidden t none-the-less-real force called “Acid- Mouth.” To ignore the resence of “Acid- outh” is to commit *“tooth-suicide.” Pebeco Tooth Paste - offers ‘you valuabl€™ hel; in keeping your teetfi sound, because it over- comes “Acid-Mouth.” That is, by keeping the- enamel whole. So long as the enamel is whole, the teeth remain sound. By counteracting the “tearing-down” tactics of mouth acids upon tooth enamel, Pebeco takes the biggest step in tooth saving. Are you “think- are i now, years » as opposed to the Yale exeperimental methods that causes the Cambridge crews to stand as popular choices to- night. For the past six years Har- vard's varsity eights have decisiveiy defeated the Blue oarsmen and in some seasons the 'varsity four and freshman. eights have followed suit, sweeping the river under the coaching of Jimmy Wray. During this perfod of Crimson success the Yale coaching policy has undergone several changes, none. of which has been productive of victory. Under the circumstances it is but natural that Harvard's crews should be favorites in the wagering even though the odds are slight. Veteran oarsman, however, h.v‘ not lost sight of the fact that the Eli crews, especially the varsity, eigat, ‘have been coming fast during the past three weeks of practice on the Thames and that physicially there is little to choose between the rowing squads of the two universities. .Conslidering the varsity four mile race alone it is be- lieved that the two eights will leave the starting line on virtually even terms. After the first spuit the sixteen oarsmen will settle down to a test and demonstration of coaching system and rowing policy. - If the Yale sweep swingers can hold o the form and methods of rowing as taught by Guy Nichalls, the famous Oxford university oarsman and mem- ber of the English Leander crew, with- out being outdistanced early in the race, victory for Yale is far from an impossibility. Should it develop, as was the case last June, that the Blue become demoralized by Harvard's ma- | chine like stroke and early lead there can be but one outcome to the race. In their anxiety to Increase the power and speed of the stroke each oarsman will row at variance with his crew- mates and a procession will result with Harvard setting the pace. This ‘was the case in 1918 and with that ex- perience still firmly fixed in their minds the Yale rowing authorities have labored hard to prevent its repe- tition. Conseguently the race is expected to resolve itself into a test of the effici- ency of the coaching systems of the two university navies. Wray and Harvard are syvnonymous whenever college rowing is discussed, and_his record since he signed his first con- tract to coach the Crimson crews has been one of remarkable success. The same cannot be said of the Yale sys- tem in Tecent years. Professionai and amateur coaches, both English and ‘American, have been tried, but to date the results have not been satisfactory. Many close observers of the situation have claimed that the poor showing was due to the lack of continuity of anyone system. It is certain that radical changes followed the overwhelming defeat here last year. Hartcourt Gold and A. G. Kirby, the English coaches of 1913, returned to England and after many conferences it was announced that Guy Nickalls and C. F. Gianhill would ocoach the 1914 crews. Under the coaching of Nickalls and Giannini the winter and spring train- ing routine moved smoothly, until the Yale eight finished last in Phe trian- Trained to anu'-m ; perimenting With New System Under Nickalls and Gi- for / gla.r regatta against Cornell aud inceton on Lake, Itchacu, May 23. Cornell led Princeton by a’' length at the finish while the Tiger oarsmen swept home four lengtis ahead of the Blue in a two-mile race. Friction followed among the Yale coaches as a result of the showing, but matters were adjusted to the sat- ! isfaction of all and improvement :n the rowing has been markéd during the past few weeks. Since the crews have | been quartered at Gales. Ferry the varsity has had several time trials covering the four-mile course just under or over twenty minutes. Harvard’'s preliminary races were as unsuccessful as that of the Eli oars- | men. On April 25 the United States | Naval Academy eight defeated the | Crimson crew by one-half length over | a mile and five-sixteenth course at Annapolis, the winngrs time being 6 minutes 43 seconds. Just a_ monta later Cornell defeated Harvard on the ; Charles River Basin, at ‘Bostem by a little over a length in a mile and seven-eighths race in 9 m. 383-5 = Harvard spurted thrdughout the entire race but could not quite hold the Cor- nell crew. despite the extreme effort which left the: Crimson oarsmen ex- hausted at the finish. Better success attended the efforts of the Harvard second crew which wiil meet a Yale eight in place of the var- sity four race of previous years. Thi combination, which is entered to ro in the English Henley July 1-4, defea: ed the Naval Academy second eight and won two races in one day at the American Henley at Philadeiphia on May 16. Many experts declare’ that there is little difference in the ability of the Harvard varsity and second eights and the fact that the second crew defeated at Philadelphia the Un- ijon Boat Club eight, composed of | former Harvard oarsmen who are al- | so entered for the English Henley, | makes this shell a strong favorite over | the Yale second crew for tomorrow’s race. S ‘The program, subject to wind and weather conditions, calls for the rowing of the two minor races tomor- row forenoon and the main event late in the aftepnoon. _. “The second eights will row down stream over the two mile course from Bartlett’ Cove to the navy yard. After the completion of this race the Fresh- men will meet in a two mile race from the navy yard to the railroad bridge.” ebration the oarsmen will break tra ing, with the exception of the Harvard second crew; which sails for Londun on. Saturday, and the shells -and sweeps stored-for another year. Although the Harvard rowing star has been in the ascent during the past few years the history of the dual re- gatta shows that so far as the varsity races are concerned the riyal universi- ties are evenly matched.” Forty-seve races have been rowed since the firstL crews met on lLake Winnipisogee on August 3, 1852. Today the score stands Harvard 24; Yale 23. The advantage | ran in cycles, however, for after an | even break between 1852 and 1865, | Harvard won eight races out of nine | | rowed between 1866 and 1879. The six races between 1880 and 1885 were ev. enly divided and then Yale forged to the front, winning sixteen races to Harvard’s . three, between the years 1886-1907. Beginning in 1908 Harvard swung to the front and today has six consecutive victories to her credit, ty- ing the record made by Yale between | the years 1900-1905. To Yale also goes the record of the fastest time for the four mile course made by the 1888 crew which rowed the distance in 20 m. 10 s. The statistics of the six crew which ‘ will meet in the three races tomorrow are as follows: HARVARD 'VARSITY CREW. ah i Positton. Name. a Wt. Height. Age. Hom:. i ead Stroke—Chanler, L. 8. . 157 5.11 22 New York. 3 ing ? 7—Soucy, B. W. .... ] 511 21 Boston. Ten-D. Trial Tube and id Test 6—Parson, K. B . 186 6.2 20 Providence: ,:’,,,, 2 Test Your Mf:,, = 5—Schall, C. E. - 18 63 20 New York. cid—Sent 4+—FHarwood, B. - 1m8 6.2 21 Newton. e Lo Liord 3—Murray, H. 166 6.1 20 New York. LE INK 2—Gardner, W. T. 175 811 21 -Gardiner, Me. 3 HN & F Bow—Reyhelds, Q. .. Zose 164 S Ug 24 Montclair, N. J. 120 William Street New York Coxswain—Sargent, L. M. 188 158 20 Brookline. = SECOND 'VARSITY CREW. Stroke—Lund, C. C.svavsesrasasse 167 B 19 Boston. 7—Curtis, L_. . 173 figg 22 Boston. 8—Mor| & egeaTETER, AT S 20 New York. = 5—Mtddendorf, H. seviseveraseas 180 6.2 % 19 Baltimore. e lrst 4—Middendorf, J. sieoshessessaas 180 6.2 19 Baltimore. 8—Meyer, H. H. ... s sina s 176 6.1 20 Kansas City. 3—Talcott, J. .....w stk 2166 4 + & 20 New York. Ps Bow—=Saltonstall, L. ..cescrmarar 163 6. 21 Boston. Coxswain—Kreger, 112 5.8 21 Fairfield, Me. m ress‘on Herrick, R, F., JT.ioism 163 601 20 AMilton, Mass BUlk, FoWoesa noos svmanioivsssa ot 1560 BN 20 New York FRESHMAN EIQHT. of your home should be strong Stroke—Brown, R, K. 182 511 19 Utica, N. Y. - 7—Cabot Jr., H. B. . 167 510% 19 Brookline. and substantial. Talk with ¢—Stobbine, T B . 150 62 19 New York. L6—Ely, W. S...ceu. . 183 8.8 18 Rochester. N. Y. us about 4—Young, R. F. 1m0 el 18 Brookline. 3—Richardson, W. <18 8.1% 17 Boston. 2—Culbert, K. P. . 160 6.8 18 Hast Orange. Bow—Potter, A. .. . 163 518% 18 Brookline, Coxswain—Cameron, A. A. 110 5.6 18 Westford, Mass. Substitutes. gt D. G. Lovell. ..o cereeneen. 182 61 13 in-Quartered Oak, Redwood,| B C- Baker ........ 01l 149 510% 19 Cypress or Pine, in a great va- VALE VARSITYEIGHT. s % Stroke—Appleton, J. A 164 6.1 22 New York. tiety of good styles and sizes| 7—cHenry, J. H 2216870 61 23 Baltimore. ol & 6-—Rogers, H. L. . 170 5.11 21 Hyde Park, N. Y. at right prices. 5—Sturtevant, A. D113 e 20 Washington, D. C. 3 4—Sheldon, Jr., J. 178 5.11% 20 Savannah, Ga. 3 _ 3—Titus, R. R. 173 &1l 20 Mamaroneck, N. Y. 2—Meyer, R. B. 168 6.0% 22 Great Neck, N. Y. Bow—Seth Low, 168 510 21 New York. Coxswain—McLane, 115 5.9 19 Garrizon, Md. 3 e .87 Water Street Open Saturday evenings until 8 o’clock We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. . Stroke—Gilfillan, 7—Denegre, T. B.. 6—Fitzpatrick, J. Bececeveacenoa. 183 5—Stillman, J. 189 4—Coe, C. J.... 168 3—Harrison, E. B 164 2—Bennitt, C. . 175 Bow—Cushman, 154 Coxswain—MOoors, «..... scensesns 110 Substitutes. Coxswain—Pratt, C. .. 118 Sanderson, B. ... .. . 163 Oakes, Jr, F, Weeeitosoonweansos 181 Springfield, Mass. 5.1 21 New Orleans, La. 5.1 21 St. Paul, Minn. 6.2 22 New York. X 21 New York. 5.8 22 Kansas City. Mo. % 8.0!1‘ 20 Springfield;” Mo, 5.06: 21 Albany, N. Y. 5.07 22 5.06 21 Brooklyn, N. Y. 5.8 20 Ayer, 3 6.03% 22 Denver, Col. YALE FRESHMAN EIGHT. Stroke—Meyer, C., Captain...... 162 19 Great Neck, N. Y, 3 T—Atkins, S. W. 173 19 . Marietta, Pa. 180TH DIVIDEND, 6—Coe, H. E. 1723 “19 New York. Office r%( Th‘ehNoCrw*ich ?avfinglsz si);:ll:ty. 5—Harriman, E. 170 18 Arden, N. Y. = orwich, Conn., June 13, 3 4—Wh s / 2 The Directobe of inie Socicty “have | 3_Gamble, &, W. .. D e 30 Watertown o CRus auk of The sariinks of thecut-| 5 wWalker, W. ‘B.. LAgE e 20 New Haven, Conn. Uend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT,| Bow—olsen, A. W.o...... . 164 510% 22 Glenbrook, Conn. per annum, payable to depositors enti- | Coxswain—Oliver, B. ... ...113% 5.03% 19 3 ticd thereto on and after July 15, 1914, Substitutes. . _COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. 163 5.10 20 Philadelphia; Pa. ity 162 6 13 .GSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER 7% Bosks Made and Ruled ¢ Orda 102 SBROADWAY 8 80 &gVertising medium ia 3 ‘mflm n 3 Thames Bridge Will Be Closed. The draw of Thames river bridge observation train passes over it. mission to make this arrangement has been granted the New Haven road by the war department. Both the New Haven and. Central Vermont railroads have Tompleted ar- rangements in conneotion with the ob- observation trains of both the New Ha- ven and the Central Verment railroads will leave New Leondon for the varsity race at 4.30 o'clock. For the morning will be closed for 30 minutes beto.re races the New Haven road train will the starting of the varsity race this|leave for Gale's after: a i after the | Central Vermont train will leave for ernoon and for 30 minutes aft P:rf! Bartlett’s at 10.20 Ferry at 10.15 and the Inspector Kelly at Work. M. J. Kelley of this city, factory inspector, is at work in New London inspecting various manufacturing ! plants. i'making New London his headq ua.rtgl". Mz, Kelley, expecis to be in that | servation trains for the boat races. The | ¢city and vicinity' for about a month, i « of - . B 2N ] > ; e crack nines all over the country, sayin they enjoy Tuxedo and mommg to you. Also—look around you the next time you - pick out that soft seat in the bleachers or ndstand and see how many of your neigh- E:ra: are packing their pipes with Tuxedo or rolling it into cigarettes. Size up the men who are smoking afid en- dorsing Tuxedo. They’re real men, full of life and the joy of life. JHCPWTMMHWMCFJM * 5 Tuxedo is in a_class by itself. It has many imita- tors—but i the fx%e it has no equal. It is made of the best selected Burley Tobacco,>the finest that Kentucky grows, ripened, cured and aged until it has reached the tip-top of mildness, mellowness and sweetness. Then it is treated by.the original “Tuxedo Process” which takes out all the sting so it cannot possibly bite—even if you should smoke it all day long. You simply cannot buy better tobacco at any price. Try Tuxedo to- day. You will see why these men are so fond of it. » CHRISTY MATHEWSON ““Tuzedo gets lo mein a natural, pleasant way. 11’ what I call e kind fo sick to.” JOHN J. McGRAW “Tuxedo gives to ipe smoking a keen aioym:l.yl[?ll have experienced with no other to- fragrance is Cuxedo.” i . YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE . . Famous greentin with gold let- 4 “Tuxedo and I have been toringyeurved tofit thopochet 10C Jriends for years, and the longer Convenient pouch, inner-lined 5 1 use it ‘with moisture-proof paper . . C i the better I like ts mild, i In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY > | postmarked June 16, 1914_and was in | Professor Brubeck e it as his Try to Fix Letters on Donovan : the handwriting of John Donovan, the ! opinion thatthe same person wrote the ST, said. The plaintiff received it | address on the envelope as wrote all 2 dnesday, June 17t The letter | the other cards and letters he had been (Continued from Page Seven) | was laid in as an exhibit, but was not| shown. read. On cross ° examination, Attorney Barnes brought out that Profezsor Bru- number of letters in Monday and pr 20 minutes. Ic At the request of At- professor descrit After a brief recess, Attorney Barn- | es took up a statement from one of the | letters, which said “if you had told W. | the truth and not made him the laugh- ing stock of the whole town, have ended the whole busines Penmanship Expert. Professer Brubeck commercial course | beck had had =2 and penmanship t er in New Lon- | his posse: don, was fntroduc Attorney | bly deve Douglas as a penmanship expert. At-;at each lciter. torney Barnes questioned this witness jtorney Ba swer to the attorney's question, ihe (OTHEY. 15 - o . f some characteristics of the handwrit- W - 2 to have him excluded as not | e 5 ¢ W rotarred to o pobpeed the letter| properly qualified, but Judge Shum- |Ing on theetters Cand M. he could not recall meeting Mr, Don- | WaY Tuled that he might testity. RIS S s sixiioq ot 4.30-1 s oL recall meeting Mr. Don- ! Attorney Douglass hod the witness; til next Tuesday morning, ovan on Main street near I'ark street in December 1912, nor récall that Mr. | look at the postal cards signed "M Donovan had ever asked her to stay | away from Mr. Craney. { and then look at the admitted copy of She said she had no recoll CASTORIA For If¥ants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years | 1 it with the postal cards. The witness | | 2 1 1912, which is the day on which the | gulie avident they were written in a | | John Donovan’s writing and compare ection of | to e ; A $ aid he believed all were written by being in the Alice building on July 3 {fme R Ehe evns bersons Rilt: WPt ne v R e B e R | more or less disguised hand. There was one letter upon which the witness New Letter From John Donovan. did = i 2 not wish to give on opinion unless bears John F. Craney, the plaintiff was put| he went into it more in detail. ”"ge back on the stand by Mr. Douglass The last letter was the one which somature of M‘ and he produced a letter which was|{ Mr. Craney received Signa Wednesday. H