Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1914, Page 3

of coming to me about your FIRE IN- BURANCE BUSINESS. I represent good, reliable companies. Insure Now. Do Not Delay. ISAAC S. JONES Oared Race Replaced by . Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 25—Fif- teen crews representing six ~of the twelve American colleges which sup- port rowing will meeet here tdmorro' in the Twentieth Annual Regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association to -decide the- varsity championships of 1914. The regatta entry is a most Tepresentative one uding eights | from eastern middle tern and far ‘western universities and the contests in all three events are expected.to. be fully up to the standards of recent years when overlapping finishes have been the rule. Cornell as usual ranks favorite in a majority of the three races which form the regatta program but all coaches admit that the contests will Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street You are about to stait on your vacation For your sake and your fam- ily take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty MoGrory Building, Main Street Oftice telephone 5C1-2. Residence 1179-8 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, _ Iitsmeys-at-low Over Uncas Nat. Bank Bbetucket St. kntrance near to Thames Natiocal Bank. 38-8. EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, Shannen Building. mar10d CARROLL LIKELY TO COME. Has a Favorable Leaning Towards Norwich Race Mest. C. V. Pendleton, Jr., who has charge of the ‘motorcycle races on the Fourth, wishes to corréct a_statement whick appeared recently ifN.regard to Ted Carroll's not coming to Norwich for the races. The article as it appeared is a word- for-word copy (with the exception of the heading) as appeared in a New Tondon paper on June 23d. This state- ment would give the reader reason to think that it referred to the local race meet, and was written by the promot~ ers of the local race. , “The statement itself is untrue, ac- eording to Teddy Carroll himself, as I bad a long talk with him over the tele- hone after reading the article,” said r. Pendleton. “Carroll said that he had not prom- ised to ride at any particular place on the Fourth. He further stated that he had not at any time considered going to Poquonnock, as had been stated by the promoters of that meet. “At the present time he is undecided as to whether he will race in .\'Dr'dch"‘ or Hartford, but is leaning very| strongly toward Norwich. The belief | that Carroll will come to Norwich is, made doubly strong by the fact that he is coming on here from Springfield today and intends putting in several hours' practice on the, fair grounds | track.” o Mr. Pendleton stated that it was not his desire to criticize the management of any other meet that may be planned for the same day. He wished, however, | to state in good faith his position Ini the matter of Ted Carroll. He believes it quite possible that the rider will be here on the Fourth. The management wishes to announce the entry of only such riders as they feel reasonably cer- tain of securing. Thunder Shower Interfered. t 1 Washington, June 25—A heavy thunder shower broke up today's game between Philadelphia and Washington in the beginning of the fifth inning. The seore at the end of the fourth inning was Philadelphia 2; Washing- ton 4. Philadelphia had scored three | runs in the fifth without a hit and had | a man on second with one out when the game was called - FROM BOSTON LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG Assuring Arrival ta Paris by Day Palatigl Steamers of the Hamburg- American Line NEXT SAILINGS “Amerika” 20, 12 noon be hard fought and that the possibility | of a victory by one of the less favored crews is not too remote to be given careful consideration. -Columbia has a strong following as well as Syracuse, the 1913 winner in the four mile con- . The University of Washington eight the Pacific coast lons, is also considered formidable both on this season’s form and the showing made last year when the weSterners won third place. Added interest is given the regatta this year by the presence of eight oar- ed second varsity or junior crews in place of the four oared crews.which have figured in the annual races since 1899. This innovation has been under consideration by the Board of Stew- ards for several years but it was not until last fall that it was decided to make the change. The reason that led to the alternation in the program was the fact that the f8ur oared shells without coxswains were hard to man- age and rowed out of their course and frequently endangered other crews. The new syatem also provided four ad ditional seats for oarsmen, who other- Wwise would be forced out of the regat- ta after trainiag all season for the races. The four eastern universities Syra- cuse Cornell, Columbia and Pennsyl- are the only ones to euter eights in the new class this year. Neither nsin or Washington is represent- ed in the junlor race. In the fresh- man eights Wisconsin has entered a crew which gives five entries for this event while the varsity four miles race will have eights from all six in- stitutions at the starting line. The winners in each event on the Hudson river course since the initial Tegaita follow: 1895, Columbia, 1896, Cornell; 1897, Cornell, 1898, Cornell 1899, Pennsyl- vania; 1900, Pennsylvania; 1901, Penn- #ylvania; 1902, Cornell, 1903, Cornell; 1904, Syracuse; 1905, Cornell; 1906, Cornell; 1907, Cornell 1908, Syracus 1909, Cornell, 1910, Cornell; 1911, Cor- nell; 1912, Cormell; 1913, Syracuse. Varsity Four-Oared Shell—2 Miles 1899, Pennsylvania; 1900, Pennsyl- Record by Varsity is 18 Minutes 53 1-5 Seconds on the Hudson—Four vania; 1901, Cornell; 1902, * Cornell; 1903 Cornell; 1904, Cornell; 1905, Syr- acuse; - 1906~ Cornell; 1907, Syracuse; 1908, Syracuse; 1909, Corneli; 1910, Cornell; 1911, Cornell! 1912, Cornell, 1918, Cornell. Freshman Eights—2 Miles. 1896, Cornell; 1897, Yale; 1897, Cor- mell; 1899, Cornell; 1906, Wisconsin; 1901, Pennsylvania; 1902, Cornell; 1903, Cornell; 1904, Syracuse; 1905, Cornell 1906, Syracuke; 1907, Wisconsin; 1908, Cornell; 1909, Cornell; 1910, Cornel 1911, Columbia; 1912, Cornell; 1913, Cornell; 1911, Cornell; 1912, Cornell Cornell. The course record is 18. LOCAL BOY TO HANDLE THE MITS Young Carberry Will Fight Battling Fournier. Friday night will be the opening of first class boxing in Norwich. The officers of the club have got together six as good men as there are in their classes. The preliminary is 8 rounds at 130 pounds between Young Car- berry of Norwich and Battling Four- nier of Sag Harbor. The semi-final brings Tommy Shea of New Haven, the best boy in Connecticut at his Welght, and Battling Sullivan of New York. * The Battler will surely make Shea extend himself to win as he is a first class boxer, The main bout of 10 rounds at 142 pounds is a first class bout in every Wway. Joe Palmer of New York meets K. O, Palitz of New London, Palmer has met all the best men in the oun- ry at his welght and everybody knows Palitz can make them all step some to win, BASEBALL EXCLUDED FROM 3 THE OLYMPIC GAMES Archery and Rugby Football Were Adopted. James E. Sullivan, leader of the American delegation at the Interna- tional Olympic congress, in session at Paris Tuesday, made a motion that baseball be. included in the Olympic program. The motion was lost as the game is not played in six countries. Archery and rugby football were adopted as permissible sports, Evert J. Wendell, an American del- egate, expressed the thanks of those present to Baron Pierre de Coubertin for the skill and fairness with which he had discharged his duties as pres- ident. He also thanked the French committee for its hospitality. His speech was greeted with cheers last- ing ten minutes. James E. Sullivan, head of the American delegation, declared Wednes- day that the work of the congress wo uld have a far reaching effect, os- FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS ACTIVE, But Many of the Prominent lssues Declined One to Two Points. “New York, June the extremely unfave with which the 25.—Considering able conditions | session began—the Claflen receivership—today's stock market gave a fairly good account of itself. The' troubles of this concern, | one of the largest and oldest in Ihe‘ country. became known soon after the close of business on Wednesday and it is no exaggeration to say that the financial community view>d the pro: pect with considerable concern. Trading throughout today's session ‘was on an uncommonly large scale, the overturn approximating half a millign shares. Activity was altogeth- er at the expense of values, however, many prominent issues declining one to two points, while some of the ob- scure stocks fell from 3 to 5 points. United Dry Goods preferred, which is affiliated with the Claflin interests, declined to-65, a loss ¢f 17 points on the day,-and a total decline of 21 1-2 in two days. The shares of other| mercantile companies ‘were senti- mentally affected, but not any marked extent. | Opening prices were generally low- | er, but siandard stocks held remark- | ably firm until the final hour, when another active selling movement ef- faced the partial recovery made at | noon an dsent the entire list to a new | level. The late selling was attended by more unfavorable news. including. the passing of the New York, Onta- rio and Western Railway dividend, re- | duction of the Wells Fargo Express | dividend, failure of Claflin subsi- | diaries and a batch of unfavorable | railway returns for May. In the ex- citement of the day the signing of the peace protocols by the Mexican mediators was utterly ignored. London was active in the initial trading, selling about 25,000 shares. Furope’s olg banks made favorable weekly exhibits, the bank of France | gaining over $20,000,000 gold, the bank of England about $6,000,000 with an increase in its reserve Habilities, while | the German bank materfally increase: its gold holdings and reduced its loan: and discounts by some $9,000,000. Bond were heavy with one to two point losses in.minor issues. Total sales, par value, $3,243,000. Government bonds were unchanged on call. to STOCKS. Sales. 4200 Alaske Gold M £00 Allis-Chal. v 33200 Amal, Copper 500 Am. 1400 Am. 8150 Am. 1400 Am. :‘;hhfl"hly 7,10AM. RS s 607 Boylston Strest, Boston, Mass., or Loeal Acets. BASEBALL Plant’s Field New London TODAY New London vs. Hartford 1120 Am. Ssipaias b5 BEERREEERRE HHTH 4 8 | 13.51 1100 Ios. Copper 508 Int Met. 200 It Met. pr.. 1600 Int. Har of N. i Lt Paper pr Kan, Clty S0 . Kan' C. & 8 pr Lebieh *Valiey 1w 10 3 sz ssdin | % 1314 19T FO] % si% sex | X ol s s 0% 10w 9 ok st i nR nR 103 133 =3 s i 133 184 3 Power pr 2 une: 2500 Nos 100 Pacific Mail 100 Prc. Tel, & 50 Pein. R.OR. ... 500 Peoples G. & Co. 00 P CoC & s L 0T e 1o 1200 Pitts Coat 700 Pitia Coal 200 10 200 100 1400 8090 610 300 Ry. St. Spelng . Ray Coa. Cop. Reactng " Rop. 1o & Eiéel Rop. Ir. & St or 1800 Rock Island 700 Bock Island b 400 Tumley pr . 300 8 L & £ 100 S L & St F. 2 100 8C L & S'west e 900 Beabourd A" L. 4200 Seaboard A L. 200 Roebuck 34500 South Pacine 1000 Southern Ry. 500 South. Ry. or 800 Btudebaker 500 Studebaker pr Tena. Copper Texas & Pacifie it 1200 Texas Co, S0 Third 200 Twin . Una. Union Baz & P Union Paciic Tnlon Pac. pr United Clgar United Cigar pr Dry Gds. pr . niled’ Ry. Tn o By, Tov. pr . 8 COL P USCPa T & Rubber Ul 5. Rubber 1 p¢ U. 8. Buesl U. S. Steel L 10300 TrahiCopper . 800 Va. Car, Chem. 100 Vo Car . 900 Wells Fargo . 100 West. Barrd New York, June 35.—Epot eotten quiet; middling uplands 13.25; gulf, ; sales 100, Futures closed steady, July 12,63; 13.69; October 12,53; December March 12.49; A MONEY, New York, June 25—€all meney | Havernui be played July 1ith, 1914. - All arrangements to be made through the captain of the Independents, Jo- geph Monty,P. O. Box 450, Platufield, ‘onn! GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. 9. Jersey Clty T. Foderal Loagus. 1 Broakizs 5, Baltmore 4. (10 Smingny " Kansas City 5. Indlanspolls 3. Chicago 13, St Louls 3. 10 tunings) AERICAR LEASUF STANDING. Won zom PHisdephta - Washington u o Detrott % Bt Louts . om Boston 2 m 00 Chicago » 3 et New Yot o R Cloveland F ] o7 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lest Buitimors .. a x s oM s = = 0 e 1 Zme ) T % @ FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lot Inismapatis & pee H Worcester. 16 Lawreace Ly Portiend Lowell Lewiston Fitehburg Each Teok One. New York, June 25—New York and Beston today again broke even in a double header, New York taking the first game 3 to % and Beston turning the tables in the second 4 to B. War- hop pitched the first game and won for New York seoring his first vietery of the season. In the fourth inning Boston counted twice on Speakers single and Lewis' home run. New York tied it in the same way in the second half, Truesdale singling’ and Peckinpaugh following with a home run. The Yankees scored the winning run in the seventh inning on Nuna- maker's_single, Willlam's sacrifice, a pase to Maisel and Truesdale's double. In the second game Boston hit Cald- well hard while the Yankees could do little with Rankin Johnson until the elgth, when they ecored two runs on a pass and three successive singles. With men on third and second and none out, Wood replaced Johnson and retired the next three men without permitting a score. New York's first two batters in the ininth hit safely but men. Speaker made five hits and drew a pass in the two games. Scores: Bosten (A) New York (A) b ais s .o Mocperst 4 10 1 o0 | Scott.s [ 60 Bpeaserct S 2 5 1 10 LowlaX 4130 [ Jauvrinay 4 29 0 00 Garaner.3p 4 0 2 0 o0 Yerkesab© 4 1 3 3 o0 Cady.c 3281 20 Johnionp 3 1 8 s Woodp 10 01 00 ey o0 Totals 35 1127 34 40 (x) Ran for Tiolden in (x) Batied for William Jes ‘Wood again turned back the next three | Lemons, Granges, Pineappies, TRRoy duch, °8 Iollow Danaass Romaine, 1 String Beahs, KD A fe o} P::n’ul!. 7-3 Lim Cularaba, 2] - 20} 14) K Native Spareribs, Western Chops, Shoulders, 2| Smoked 1¢-20 Smoked Show.- ors, 6| Bmoked ' Tongues— Short Cu Dried Be: 2 Tirnips, Nat.Cherries, 1b. Poaches, doz, Cutlets, Chops, 4 Inside Round, 30 Shouid, 4|Bhouider Stoak, o b, 16-13 Shotiders, Native Veal— Cutlets, Leg: “Tuxedo is'a good, wholesome tobaceo, fllr:nlflzaqdfia- grance all its own. It adds many degrees to my pipe pleasure. Tmo actually soothes“theTnerve: mi' e poue.' zhmn:ulfi h oo, , your like oth:rm tobaccos, Tuxedo .burns cool slow. There cannot be a speck of in a pound of Tuxedo.’ 5 smoke Tuxedo' just. before as Great singers e’ a performan%:ce. Public’ speakers testify 44 gl to its soothini influence. Doctors recom- | mend it to smokers whose throats are delicate. . mp«mr«m&mm The secret of its superiority is the unique Sirtorn, | Shollters, 1§ “Tuxedo Process” by which all the ynpleas- Vi oust, NatSaik Pork, L s BROWN ant features are eliminated from tobaccos - Fore qirsy’ £ INative Sp's Lamb’ @cceral Agens of the Sonthers Railway 2 e at of the Sout s Poultry. a : Another reason i¢ that"Tuxedo is made Fancy L. L Ducks, |Broilers, each, & Tuxedo has gained and main- \ - : Chickens, 39| Gapona . tained a high reputation for superi- from the best tobacco grown — the choicest) g ke ot Mo coolness, e« mildest, mellowest leaves of the highest s¥‘llt‘$r— o |ViBeEAE gal, ; & oalled.” grade Burley tobacco. CM-Y.:EEIY. 41 ranulat . . . - Neifchatel | Brown, 33 t{l Tuxedo is widely imitated—but no other manus Eimento, 18| Sougsh, a3 e 1 facturer has succeeded in sare. ;g oissses 1t 1% 31 making a tobacco as good Eng Daiey, 38|" Porio Rieo, as Tuxedo. Camgrivert, . *'| New oriefay 5 pioktes, g1, ** ilusapie fi{'{‘.g"{“ o Go to your dealer Eege ot meresenc G 1550 today and get a tin of Tuxedo. It wllll ‘give yo; o the greatest pleasure an Marks Cod, . . 9(;.:’}- ‘g:és'og. i ol Jonaee. 16 lans%acnon that money Bitichal, 12-13| Canned Saimel 13 will buy. Imoeimrion i it mec a2 | obsters—? SUINE coareett[Live T 2530 YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO = m’.’m"{d’;fl”‘ fi Stesk 'Cod. EVERYWHERE Mackeral: fo-13-is [Elounders. 3 51 Halibut, PHILIP R. GOODWIN Famous green tin with gold let- §§.‘..§‘:‘pk, , |satmons - s0-48 the Mlustrator. T T e 10c Wi 19 e, t “There’s zest and encourage- No. 1 Wheat, $1.95 160 ladiings, traw, | Bread' Flour, 8t. Louis, o. &3, busmer the seeond inning, in the third inning () Batied for Grant Score Ly innings: victory over Brookl to seven. After first base and Pf fice fly to Stengel the winning run. Hay, Grain and Feed. obtained six hits and feur runs. Bos- ton batted eonsistently and went ahead Phillies Rallied in Ninth. Philadelphia, June 25—A batting ral- ly in the nith gave Philadelphia the started the ninth with singles, bach succeeded by Pfeffer. Becker bunted Cuishaw wild, Burns and Byrne Becker reaching third. Hominy, Corpmeal, Pt Ty 3120 ttonseed Meal. Cottomae . S50 1 know, New York having @ seoring three runs Ratted for Boumgardner in b (x) Batted for Hoch in Sth ment in every pipeful of Tuxedo. The sweetest, most soothir, g smoke c ek PR with moisture-proof paper . « THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY | game of the serles. Russell had prac- tically handed the visitors their two runs, one of his bases on balls ma- turing into the first run and his er- ror of a sacrifice allowing the other 3 ©%!run to score. His double, however, in Tiree | the fifth inning after two were out, thelr four hits in the third inning and ase hit. Turoer. Bé ot their only run on Beck's triple and o T Viox’s double, a single by Wagner, |y vem 3 01 1 i Konetchy’s sacrifice fly, Keliy’s triple | orstees & 1 1 0 ie and a single by Conzeiman gave th&|Dasnit 4 2 3¢ 12 Pirates three runs in the sixth. They | Jillecih * ¢ E Rt 35 @ added another in the seventh on | Ruers ofkomtciras 3 1 . < sinles by Leonard and Konetchy and | smydece ofstitcherie & @ e I Viox's sacrifice. Mowrey, local third | Beskis i1 H Bulls, baseman, was put off the field in the | PP o1 3 Eheep skine, H first innin for disputing a decision by - i Sr e e T o sl i Urepive Quigiey: - Beore: * p% 4 4 Cleveland (A) e Lot ) % g » e Strand Déubled in the Ninth. Pt s e T BTZ 3 8| Pliwbemn U0 00 0 003 1 I Boston, June 35—Strand, who went | fame e £ ) 1 ¢ T 303 00 L Srechoas M pienl Tt heee! . ity e into the box for Boston in the third ll,l- Letbold.of .‘1 g : : ‘-_: '1‘ | TS hrin. when R doubled ‘scoring s 1% 0 1l Chicago Won Its Sixth Straight Whaling, who had also made a two | Chemane & o 3 1 104 0| Chicago, June 25—Fourniers triple base hit. The final score was Boston | ONells™ 4 3 v o 131 1!and Bodie's hot single in the ninth en- T New York 6. ., ST 88 o 021 0lapled Chicago to win their sixth T; a 5 — l ay when they de- fames was easy for the champlons| mvtas _Ii_s 093 traight_geme today w Bn‘a he was taken from the box after | MIB S 57 ~ $ feated Detroit 3 to 2 in the second Children:Cry FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA 1708 Score 25 ammne: on a single by Cennolly, a double by | cievaiana on balls to Etock followed by Meyer's | st Louis Gow@y and Mann’s home run. A base| Vo bue b O in the seventh. Seere: Beston (M) New York () " e n - e ¢ 38 1 Olpeshorer 4 13 00 a1 1ige 5131 o ¥ 31 iiae Gowiyih § il o Deaido & 0 s 100 Mnet 4 2 $110 Whallnig.e 4 1 set1 Jumesp 10 181 i, o seal Towls 8813 7 < 5 (x) One out when wial Mann. Myers. lyn today by elght Burns and Byrne Reul- When fell _covering offer’s throw went scoring _and Lobert's sacri- scored Becker with Score ? New Yeork (A) v PRIy Cog e thwan T T 0 4 0% ¢ dTuee « 2011 4«33 0 o $1300 ‘12090 ‘o 0 071 31 ‘1 . 020 s1300 301 00 $371 320 30200 21600 io0 00 S0010 9001 = =2 2900 o EaE e 00000 518 1 New Haven Defeated Planters. h':;: et & T o tho outl e o defeated New Londen timely hitting, Both Pirates Took Pittaburgh, Pa., hitting nd zelman gave ttsburgh the game of the series today over St. Louis 4 to 1. The visitors bunched thres of 8econd Game. June 25—Timely pitching by Con- second. Rea g+ Teniour 3471110 o e sysvsssiaisatl firm 1 7-8@2; ruling rate 2; last lean 17-8; clesing 1 7-8@3. Time loans steady; sixty days 3 1-3; miniety days 3 3-4; six menths § 1-4, emieABS mRATR WARKET. wan v % 1% E e ux ww brilliantly in the field. New M mu.qadd'mp:.rhol ?::-:Wfin- de-