Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE e NATIONAL TENNIS PLAY OPENS STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND 2555 and Personal Accident WATCH HILL Axp BLOCK ISLAND 52 Matches at Newport Monday Eliminate Over Half the En- Newport, R. L, Aug. 24—Fifty-two matches were played today in the opening rounds of the all-comers’ tournament for the national lawn ten- nis champlonship and favorites won in every struggle. Of the 138 players entered, more than half had been elim- inated at sundown, 21 of the number defaulting. America nplayers Insurance AN AN G L B * trants—Cubs Defeat Boston and Braves Drop Half Rorwich . Taland,. . Lv. “2:15 *2:46 ol w Gi Pt = -;_..T.':.:L':'l'élfi‘:;m..."’.fi Norwich, Conn. Game Below Giants. i ! et 2 Weteh Bil, » . . . 1120 1200 | New Loadon, . . . 530 M Hall of New York, in a four set match ‘in the morning, while in the afternoon William M Johnston, of San Francisco, disposed of C. M. Bull of Brooklyn, in a three set contest on the same court. The Wright-Hall match had flashes of brilliancy, es- pecially when Hall drove eight place- ment shots in the fourth set. He lost through inability -to handle Wright severe chop stroke. The afternoon crowd saw Champion McLoughlin in a three set contest with F. J. Sturdy, of New York, during which the titie holder showed no dis- position to be lenient with his oppon- ent. The heat was so intense today that two players defaulted in the middle of their matches, while a third player, ~Sundsrs *Daily. except Sandars. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fricays WATCH HILL &% | BLOCK ISLAND of¥Gin Adults, 50c; (hildren 25c. Aduits, 75¢; Children. $0c. — - athiog Beach mear I ot Wateh Hill Shors Disner Houees ond B “‘._,...«..‘ party rates. asdly at stfice of Shatucket Street, Norwich. company on C. J. ISBISTER, Nerwich, Agest NEW ENCLAND STEAMSHIP CO. All the ‘were left, but there were some dis- tment when it was announced that A, F. Wilding of New Zealand, one .of the Davis cup winners, would not play. His partner, Norman E. Brooks of Sydney, Australia, who fell before McLoughlin two weeks ago, was still on the officlal score card to- night but it was intimated that he also would default. As A. R, Rowell TS e e ey The good he has done in all vistt with her niece, Mrs. Julia Talbot 1s sufficiently LR A Re "ashey of your valuable that - cold has been com- |of Otrobando g A. M. Kidder of Princeton, sprained region of intense cold has been com- possessions, are of lttle com{ort, 10", 0iCha, 57 C. also failed o appear | his ankle during his contest with L. pared (o that of Dr. Greafell of te| = A they're all that s I URE TODAY.|and Boris Yonine of the Russian le- | Beekman of New York. Labrador. e Al tham and danghters i Consuit us and INSURE f hours, |gation was beaten, the tournament| The doubles champlonship contest e | tne Misses ©: 3 Emily Ladma e e it will probably lose its international {will hold the grand court tomorTow, Local Bre: 4| of, Regerzalr - 3 WAL 200 - flavor when - M. E. McLoughlin _of San The Misses Vorsmentz returned | tives . X ISAAC S. JONES Two matches were plaved on the|Francisco and Thomas C. Bundy of Monday to their home in Bridserort = Insurance and R grand stand court during the' day. |Los Angeles will meet Dean Mathey after & week's outing on Plain Hill.| Miss Bessie . Grant of the Can~ e The usual gally dressed crowd saw|of Cranford, N. J. and G. M. Church : = SH e o el turnpike cn at The 1 C. Wright of Boston, Who holds|of New York. The champions were. Mrs trefne amiion 1a New Haven Houce on I Tsland, the southern champlonship defeat W.! the favorites in the betting tonight. road was the guest an outing d past wee S aunc, rs, Josepuim i ville. Mr. and Mrs. S. Beebe and i k ey e T Braves Lost a See-Sawing Game. Mrs. Willilam Risley of e ot Hroademm g ; Mrs. William Ristey o S et Investment Broker e SRR T SRR ; = : b e e e et ekt v, ooy REAL EsT:Ys!PEafll:_T':“UR‘N“ e & e Yerk. Zour Tuns were mage oft Rwlolph to- : . - S e - Vi b it E mother. g St Tous at_Phildeiphis. save Chicago a 9 to 5 victory ov- Office Ovsr Capitol Lunch Detrolt st Waadingwon. | o Boston in the first game of the WILHELM AND HIS SIX SON oA After passing o week with Mrs. Clov g 370, 3 National Lasgon. series. As a result Boston dropped O s visit wit : D Coeabnades B M 2 half & game behind New York for the| pEMARKABLE NEW SNAPSHOT OF THE KAISER AND HIS SIX SONS WALKING IN BERLIN STREET. |day to Colchester, making the trip ! 3 ead in the National League, 1 o i Brookiyn 1t Gludiosl b, | 099G SUIABY SINOTT IS I8 SWES SIIOX | This is the first snapshot printed fn America showing the German kaiser and his six sons walking abreast in |Ufomodblle. J hadrids oyt Eastern Association. postponed, because of wet - grounds.| Berlin, all in full uniform. It is of especial interest because the emperor and some of his sons are now in the Miss Mildred Abell of Bgzrah h. 5 Bridgeport st Epringfiaid. Thé game was hard fought, the score| field actively eengaged in the war. Left to right are the kaiser, the crown prince, Prince Willlam Eitel-Fredeerick |peen spending a week with Olsen with M¥. & AMOS A. BROWNING Piusfeld at Waterbuy. see-sawing until the fifth inning. Prince Adalbert, Prince August William, Prince Oscar and Prince Joachim e ey e | ' 3 o Tistecbury” . New London, Vaughn and Bresnahan were order-| =+ e vt ) Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard's Bldg. New Briain s New Huven. & umae). | 03" 0uE Of the game by Umpire Quif- bn. Counz - “Phone 700. R ley for arguing over a fourth ball| iOBART AVENUE fective left-hander in the National.|TO WIN BACK Mr. and Mrs. A ¢ Talbot. bl e i o Gt called on Schmidt in the seventh in- WON IN RUSH.|He owes his effectiveness mostly to DAVIS TENNIS CUP.|Canterbury “turn) 3 - ¥ i it -at-law Buffalo at Brookbm. ning. 8 *|his overhand motion and to his cross- 9 “| mantic and South Coven £t Poquoneid Brown & Perkins, Attomeys Connolly’s home run, extra base bit- Which s | ies. R P ot A g o Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. MONDAY'S RESULTS. ting by both clubs, and Maranville's| Too Much for Lake Street, Which is| W80 0 Jioonie southpaws are y McLoughlin, a New Team Wi e Entrance stairway near to Thames i fielding were features. Score: Preparing for Big Game Wednes-|rare. Waddell was one and there have be Organized for Challenge in 1915. | .y Ano 0" p o 0 oo Telephone 38-3, sternational Leagus. ten (N N been few others. But overhand cross- e street went last week to be wit o i i Yomux & Mg s e e el o 33 o fire’ twirlers have not existed untll| American lawn tennis players and|son®'nr Nothony beck of | Sact e L L RS Moranrt TRy 02800 1, 5 game which it took an extra|Tyler showed himself one. Usually |officials are already planning for the|meloce” Norwich 73 EDWIN W. HIGGINS, e o e L 1.3 2 o|inning to decide the Lake street play- | the cross-fire is a side arm ball. Ty |recapture of the Davis cup. won by - Attorney-at-Law, Baltimore G, Rochester . o 26 o 21 1 0|ground nine were defeated by the Ho-|ler throws it by taking a long step|the Australasian team at Forest Hills.| = spo rewis who has of 1 mar10a Shannon Building. Foderal Leagus. Bchmlatib & 110 0 2% 100 0lbart avenue nine by the score of 8-7.(toward first base. L. L. through the efforts of Norman| S7re, ADERt LEW0S, who ha P < T TN 225 1parold Robinson and Horace Coyle,| The ball does not leave his hand | E. Brookes and Anthony F. Wilding. o s e —— e, | Indlznapolls T, Brookiym & Mann.cf 020 0 wh 4 v E. hi “|R I, is at her e on Ot Tucker Baltimore-t. Louls postponed, wet _grounds. Giibert 900 0 1 5 1 o|both graduates of the Academy, played | until nearly a yard away fromstaft w | With Maurice E. McLoughlin as a nu-| 0. 00" 0r 1he 1 at HELP FOR NEW BRITAIN. e b Devore.ct o0 0 of 100 0|in the garden for the Hobart avenue|until he is nearly a yard away from|cleus a new team will be organized i Eastern Aszoclation. 051 of 083 0lnine. Robinson played well In the|the batter's lane and comes sailing in|and a challenge issued in 1915 pro-| . . =7 East Association Will Pay| New Brttain 1 Springtield 2. Sl CiHE 3 3 3 5|Beld but was weak at the stick. Coyle|on a right?hand hitter and away from | vided the European war clouds have| Mrs. Eenry Lester returned rtations of B The ern Asso Y| Hartord 5, Waterbury . Papap s Tl O 00 ®lyas coached the Lake street team|a left-hander. Tyler has a wonderful | dispersed and the International sit-|day to Plainfield after sever ¢ Back Salaries and Take Home New England League. Totals 35 025 12° 3| 07132 To throughout the year, but as they had |curve and a fine change of pace. uation warrants such action. Games to Other Cities. 0 Batsed for Mann n Tih New Haven, Conn., Aug. 23.—The airectors of the Eastern Baseball as- sociation tonight extended the helpiig hand to the New Britain club. all home games have been transferred to other citles on the circuit and the Nex Britain team will receive one-half of the gate receipts of every game it 5. In addition, the association voted to pay all the back salaries of the players. amounting to 31,500. Manager Scin- ski filed a bond agreeing to pay the salaries from now on until the season closes. Philadelphia 00000120372 R s doubles_team. All the directors were present except X b i @bothe I Cameton of New Hevan Pittsburgh 20000000029 0| The Magnates Are Dus to Lose Much | That's What Courtney of Cornell| In addition to McLoustin and B President O'Rourke of Bridgeport held Marstiall, Meyer ~and Dooin; Mc-| "Goin This Year in All the Leagues. Thinks And He Would Like to Cut - 43 Sk his proxy. Quillan and Gibson. i Manager Scinski expressed himself as highly pleased with the association’s generosity. - of voung players who are rapidly Pioiidemes Cincinnati, Aug. 24—Reulbach’s|of the magnates in the National, | rowing coach and the dean of Ameri-|mounting to the highest ranks and — Rochester . wildness and errors by Brooklyn gave | American and Federal leagues wili|can rowing instructors, is heartily in|ihese players togeher with several Red Sox Releass Engle. Bultimoro . Cincinnatl today’s game 4 to 0. Ben- | suffer losses that may reach a total of | favor of some kind of an American|others of more mature experience give Boston, Aug. 24—Clyde Engle, util- | Newark ton was in fine form, keeping his hits| $2,000,000, while the minor losses will| Henley in which the rowing schedules|, wide fleld from which to select. ity infileider of the Boston Americans, | Toonta - well scattered and having excellent|add probably $500,000 to $750,000 :0|would cover several days and in which|From this same combination a formid- as unconditionally released today. | Memre control. Score by innings: _ | that sum, says Frank G. Menke.' Nine- | the finals would be reached by @ |able doubles pair might be formed, al- . Y o orsey City Prooklyn 000000000—052|teen hundred and fourteen will be|process of elimination through heats.|thoush pairs already accustomed to Cincinnati 00000130 x—4 4 0|written on the pages as the most dis- Branford—In compliance with new state law, F. E. Beach! first selectman, - Mathey and George M. Church, who 5 SISO o Reulbach and McCarthy; Benton and | tional game, due to small attendanc:s, | {irely satisfactory and he would wel- | surprised. the Davis Cup gallery by end a gang of his men are placing |}, Lend Y Gonzales. large salaries and many postponed|come some plan by which the varsi-|gefeating Doust and Dunlop, the Aus- ey £ tho DencaiBt | naneiert i games. : ty races were cut down in lensth.|tralasian reservists, are available and of motorists and those driving. Sringiela 5 St. Louis Dropped Two to the Cham. | 5t i What a different spirit do the | “Nothing could be better for rowing |need but little polish to make them Pleaged - = - 2 magnates take those losses! In the|than doing away with the four-mile|of cup cafibre. New Taven . 5 R plgne American and National leagues, where | varsity race,” said the old man. “It| Unless the other tennis playing na- New Britaln .. 23| Philadelphia, Aug. 24—Philadelphia | the majority of owners have been us\d|is too long a distance for college BASEBALL any change in this direction. I also|thrin lay that developed in thee -3 | innning on account of darkness. In|Kederal league, however, take their Pihink that the holding of heats would|1914 bfinfgmg An analysis of the the fourth inning of the second game, | l0sses laconically—almost cheerfully.|he a good thing. Plant’s Field New London TODAY got into an argument the pl. bett t all - hedorn Bl oo gt B ument over the play t| better sport all around of the British Isles-Australasian and b;nd‘xAuatytn attempted to strike Me- ;I';fi‘ra;l‘:f;‘;f“gge mot as large as they| Courtney was asked if he would|the United States-Australasian match- " nnis, who acted as a peacemaker ated. consent to have the Cornell 'varsity|es all the rounds were one-sided NCW London VS. while Agnew jumped into the bleach- | In the National league only the|crew row the Henley distance. He Waterbury EASTERN SSSOCIATION STANDING Woa Lom Won. Kansas Cit St Louts . Piusborgh v 551 - 2 an Score by tnntng: Boston . Chicago 3 3001004z Two base hity Zimmerman, Evers, Connally, Good. Rudolph. Archer. ~Three bise hil, Breensbaa, Homs ran, Connolly. s Came Back Strong in Seventh and Eigth. Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 24—After be- ing held to one hit in six innings by McQuillan, Philadelphia batters de- and eigth innings of today’s game and drove in three. runs, enough to defeat Pittsburgh, 3 to 2. Score by innings: RHE Phil Reds Shut Out Brooklyn. RHE won both games from St. Louis today, scores 7 to 1 and 6 to 3. The sec- ond contest was called by Umpire Connolly at the end of the seventh Strunk i runnig to first base, collid- ed with Howard ad stepped on the latter's right foot. The nail was cut off Howard's big toe and he was car- ried oft the fleld. Austin and Murphy ers after a fan who was yelling at the Visiting players. No action was taken against Austin or Agnew by the umpires. Scores: no room for him he played with the Hobart avenue nine, but did not play up to his regular standard. The Lake street nine is practicing hard every day for its big game Wednesday and expects to show fine form. The man- agement of the Lake street nine hopes to see a large crowd present at the game on the Academy campus Wed- nesday afternoon. The lineup for Wednesday is as follows: H. Young ¢, R. Counihan p, F. Scud 1b, B. Maynard 2b, R. Moran ss, W. Levitski 3b, H. Griswold rf, T. Croker If, E. Moran cf. MONEY-MAKING IN BASEBALL. ‘With the season more than half over, it seems a certainty that the majority astrous year in the history of the na to reaping huge profits each year, the losses peeve and fret them and cause them to utter harsh sounding worls ever and anon. The magnates in the They entered into the baseball busi- ness knowing they would lose money in their first year out. So it is no surprise or disappointment to find the outlay larger than the income. In faot, they seem gleeful over the fact that Giants seem to have made money up to this writing, and their earnings so far are said to be only half of those for the same period in the last three His slow bali is held looseyl in his hand, exactly like his fast one, but no pressure is exerted except by his thumb and little finger. The ball is “covered” and It is impossible to tell what he will throw. For some years Tyler has been con- sidered one of the best left-handers in the National League. With a weak club he has not shown any too well. But now that Stallings has given him support, he is coming into his own. VARSITY CREW RACES ARE TOO LONG. Out the 4 Mile. Charles E. Courtney, Cornell's famous He does not think that the present method of holding regattas are en- oarsmen and should be shortened. I have advocated this for years and will be one of the persons most pleased by I am in favor of a ries of races by which the less power- ful crews would be eliminated. Of course this could not be done in a long race. 1 think that a system of heats would provide fairer competition and sald that he had no objection to the Henley distance, but it is belleved that he would prefer a 'varsity race for two miles. Such a race he thinks, With Brookes and Wilding unlikely to defend the trophy again and a score of young American players rapidly rising to the heights already attained by McLoughlin the prospects of re- gaining the cup in the next try is considered bright. McLoughlin's v: tories in the recent tournament stamps him as the greatest singles player in the world. Because of his youth he is considered to have at least five years championship tenure. What is needed to give the United States a really representative team is another player of almost equal singles ability and strong well balanced Johnston, John R. Strachan, R. Lind- ley Murray, Clarence Griffin, G. C. Caner and Elia Fottrell, form a squad the necessary team work, like Dean tions of the world keep pace in the development of young players it is doubtful therefore if the next contest for this cup will witness the close and Davis Cup records for the tournament shows that the representatives of the seven mations - which participated played six rounds consisting of thirty matches; ninety-five sets and nine hundred games. Brookes and Wilding after defaulting two matches to the British Isles team won seventy games to forty-four and defeated the United States one hun- : . drede and two games to ninety-six 3 e A vears. If the Cubs can keep up their | . 4 Game called at 3.30 Tigers Grabbed Two From Senators. B o] Pibbua o) ¢ | orebens pacs axid wet s ruimers up for | Yo et ana e e (b Sooal L e challsnse round the potut tables at 3. Washington, Aug. 24—Detrolt won |Aménss =11 0 o T 93§ ofthe leaders, they may get through the|a race would be fairly entitied to|Brooks 176 to 146 and Wilding 121 fo both games of a double header from|soms $ o2 5 0 3 2§ §|=eason with only a small loss, or may | champlonship claims. Cornell Tows a |95, Brooks defeats Williams 136 to : Cinaal adaiies Washington today, 3 to 1 and 11 to 0. | Lewrenser 0 0 0 0 0 33 41 o|Syen break a few thousand dollars|number of two-mile races each year: | 102 2 admission, 25c, | 17" fie firat game Covelasiie held the | P, & 1 3 0 9|3 ¢ 8 8 olahead of the game. This condition was | in'Fact 1t is becoming & fixed DCHer 1a | ine Saables. Brakes and. Wilding e \grandstand, 25 locals. to thrco hits whils. the ‘Tigers | Syt & 8 8 8 0 419 0 ofnot thought possible six weeks ag0,|certain quarters at Ithacs that the|socter sirmuie and Bundy Sis o h £3¢ bunched hits in the first and fourth |Leusis 3 0 & 3 o|owys 3§ § § y|because the Cubs were in a rut aad|Comell crew takes on 100 many pre- |iso . Bat metcen polnts sepatated the Bnisent et e, Dok o [sarer Y 3171 0/the Windy City fans had declared a|iiminary contests before the Hudson | twe nations at the end of the piay the very effective in the second game,| il &30 4 g 8 9 0 o ofboveott on them. But since they have| rogatta. On the other hand, If the | fimal score for five matches being Aus. 4 GEO. P \ holding Washington to four hits, while | haes> + o 2 & O =55 3| performed a come back the fans are|fna) race should be for two miles only | fojeate 6375 United Btates 618c MRS. . P, \NTON | (1o witaness ang ineftectivensss of the | iocse 3 3 3 3 § °% # o) flocking to see the Chicago athletes in | ii"is believed that the task of training | o = o' Urited States 618. four young Washington pitchers made | Hamilionp 1 0 0 2 of LEio s and holding the men in top form B Bk uoKET — 1he. gesas Tarce Booms by Tomi | Zmas 18 ¢ 1 1 Despite the game fight being made| e MOMInE the men iIn top form SPORTING NOTES. First game RHE __;j_? 9 by the Cardinals and their high posi- Should any such American Henlcy‘ — is showing a fine line of in—.. .A1L. | Detroit 2001000003101 Touls 22 63 tion in the race during the first “thres LINERY fer Spring anc Sumrier. GO Sieabts and Hhaisge: Avieeie o escape without a loss. But it will be | e hat strong arguments will be | ecessary for Waiter to g0 to_‘he iy B e less than in other years and much less | MaGS IR favor <f the two-mile course | p g ™5 Derhaps Rankin and Chief Second Game REE| Mo than tho Cardinal owners expected|iome garsmen & far bettér two-mile| Will continue the series e 1&5:;?‘!‘;“0“0 é:gsgg:txé 13;1 i ‘fi"r-:w";;?f%"::}: l"?:;“h"e course than that on Carnegle lake for| Oficer Maranville has rot seen his| ellton lng Dauss and McKee; Shaw, Bentley, st Leuts (A) Philadelshia considerably among those present, but | notance: The courses on which the e Pl dtne iavalon: tas: e 3 Y s e . s Parper, Stevens and Alnsinith and |swmmy % 1% 3 fumwn TIT 00 Dot =t toms o abiad, by Comnell crews in practice. Tndeed | “Paw" Maranville knows of no bet- ams. Shouma 3220 chomiel 31 98| lotn et home and abroad, has been|in the usual training on Cayuga the|ter ball club than the Boston Nation- = CWaikeelt 3 2 1 0 Olsakerin 4 2 o 2 1 |looks to lose $35.000 or so. e e R IR L TS GENERAL Danny Murphy in Town, Howardlb 3 0 7 0 olMclnnlsldb 4 2 6 0 0 The Pirates made money earlier n|SDOTe On account of its shelter from| . . .. Ol SN Danny Murphy, outflelder of Brook- | Fweserst 3 § 0 § Slowunke 3 1 11 0fne year, but since the slumps the fans | ('8 Wind, . It would not be until very i Dkt pumijorithe toud Uksn lyn” Federals is in town for a fow |fawnm 3 1 & § ilSiasee 3 o 3 3 3|have quit paying money to look them|'2te in May that the Cornell crews| & WiCq DRUEr BAmE 08 b e B eround CONTRACTORS days as Brooklyn had an exhibition |Lamcls 316 11 339 1 ofover and Barney Dreyfuss may nave to| Olld 0 over on the east side, which | I8 0% & ity ok ia hard and game scheduled to be playea at[BemEr» 300 4 of o ———_—— suffer a $50,000 loss for this year. The | i3 the regatta course, but nevertheless |y a th him off his strid 2 Priladelphia, this week with the| rows 3 5315 3l 3 92112 3| Doggers will be certain losers. The|'le home crews would have an ad.|IimPy, anC throws him off his swride. 3 R Western Athletic cclub of that city | Seors by inatnest total may reach $100,000. They haven't | Yantase over the wvisitors. Tor this| Arthur Wilson, the former Glant “ that has been cancelled, 131 $3|been in the race from thoe outset, have|S500m, A4 Decouse Ithaca ls so far|suffered an attack of appendicitie & ew o1 s ardly ely | few ys ago while the lcago e 2 E NORWICH, CONN. . The roa A the paer at home or Of|(hat a change to Cayaga will be made. | erals were playing at Baitimore. He| EUROPE'S GREAT 250 MILE BATT LE FRONT, USANDS FIGHT. e e o and the pavioll I8 top-heavy.| Compared to Carnegie lake, however, | was hurried to his home in Chicazo, WHERE HUNDREDS OF THOU . We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- | Scott Proved Invincible in the Pinches. | that has a top-heavy payroll and whose | CAYWER Iu o far better place for a|where it was found that an lmmed:- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat in complete isolation if they cared to.| ti B Hours 10 a. m, ta 8 p. m. fble for his team's Victory. Score by | Mg Shelr stiide, o dotng better| Moreover, Cayugs 18 big enough and| pon of Rev. M. 4. Fenenga o Toledo, O. | innnings: en doing better | Morcover, Cayug Iious 1| President of Northland College— Sundays excepted end by appointment. | 1,11y Catarrh Cure is taken inter: Rrup|inan Mtend-n:: wray than, wae looked| DEOR sacheh to . scommmetiote &k ouc. "o .t s e - ally, 11 ai: tl; 'or at the beginning of the sea: , 2al7, Soting dirsclly. upon, s 1o | chicago 001001000737 8| 5%, S, Bestuning, of the seasin | Couta e it "Siong. the Tasc-comse| 5 wuer cooetora ors sread TRUE FISH STORIES . Testimonials sent free. ~Price 75 cents | NG ¥ork = 000000001—160|eq their club. But even at that the|that would, give accommodations for| A letter received here Monday morn- PAPERS per bottle | Sold by 2 arugeista " "| | Scott and Schalk; Fisher, Cole &nd| Fhilliss will do weil If they quit the|RY Rumber of people. And the Cayuse |I0€ from Rey. 3 J. Tenonga containg Hairs Fami or consti- | Nunumaker. ‘We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at reduced prices, which we will = fl-—d to show you. uldings and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Mache for halls and vestibulas, Rige. |i¢ likely that Cornell will the far north. Individuals here have 114—T=lephoneo—777 received for painting, Daper|once. To delay is dangerous—get a|Boston 42100000x—7181 It kely, (hat Cornell will be urging It| . hributed liberally to the college. 3 banging and decorating. bottle of Dr. King’s New Disco Cleveland = 010001010—3 93| George Tyler, the southpaw member Rev. Mr. Fenenga's work there has P. F. MURTAGH been that of \léull !htn.flmll;d‘flon of 50c and $1.00 bottles at your Drug-|Carrigan; . Hagerman, Dillinger, | Braves the sensation of the Nationsi|. Johnstown, Pa, has 10,574 factory|a permanent educatio: nstitution Welephone 92 and 94 West Main St | gist. ’ Coumbo.m';‘:md O’'Neill League, is considered the most ef-\and shopworkers. “land has met with marvelous succesa. ‘Washington 000001000—1 30 2 E i not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known ¥. the last 15 years, and believe bim perfectly honorable In all business e to carry out any obligations made by his J. Chene; transactions and financially firm, NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. pation. - Summer Coughs Are Dangerous. Summer colds are dangerous. They indicate low vitality and often lead {o serious Throat and Lung Troubles ng's New Discovery will relleve the cough pli- including Consumption. Dr. or cold promptly and prevent com cations. It is tic and makes you feel better at once. Money back if not satisfl soothing and antisep- at New York, Aug. 24—Chicago even- ed thelr series with New York by taking the second game of the series by a score of 2 to 1. Scott, the chi- cago pitcher, permitted ten passes, but he was effective in the pinches. The hitting of Collins was largely respons- Red Sox Easily Def: Boston, Aug. 24—Boston won easily from Cleveland today 7 to 8. The vis- itors used four pitchers. Janvrin was “high gun” securing four safe nits in as _many times at bat. Lajoie also batted safely four times out of five at- tempts. The score: RHE Bedient, Leonard and Thomas and months, it is unlikely that they will receipts have been pitifully small from the outset of the season. The Hub City fans expected much from _the Braves—went so far as to hope they would mix in the world series games. But the Braves got away to a mis- erable start and they have just late.y season under a $40,000 loss. The home town fans- attended in fairly large numbers when the season first opened and the Phillies showed surprising form, but eince the slump it's a differ- ent story. TYLER EFFECTIVE SOUTHPAW. His Pitching Has Been a Big Factor In the Braves' Sensational of the pitching trio that made the scheme be proposed, however, it is be- regatta, the Cornellians point out, be- If the Johnson vs. Johnson pitching duels are to be continued it will bu cause it would offer a splendid train- ing ground for as many crews as cared to come here. Cayuga is 40 miles long and at various points on the west shore are hotels where crews could establish training quarters and practice Jake observation train at the present time runs about as many cars as that at Poughkeepsie. There were 40 cars filled to capacity for the Cornell- Princeton-Yale races. However, if the other colleges insisted on staying at Poughkeepsie, as they undoubtedly will, Cornell would accept their decision and send her crews to the famous course. And the fact that Courtney is heartlly in favor of this plan makes ate operation would not be necessary. NORWICH TOWN Letter Brings News of the Resigna- the nmews of his resignation of the presidency of Northland College, Ash- land, Wisconsin, a position which he has held for the past fifteen years. The health of his family necessitates his seeking a milder climate. This news comes as a great surprise to his friends and helpers in this vicinity. He has visited here and has spoken in the First Congregational church several times in behalf of his work in tle front in the . Swiss border great theatre This map shows in detailed re The fighting extends approximatel on the south to the border of Hol of conflict Germany is attempting to reach armies, one aperating in Belgium, the seceond th Franco-German border. cities mentioned in the news dispatches are here show of the whole European war. and on the north xemburg and the rtant towns and ith the main rivers. Sometimes it’s dangercus for folks to be fresh, but for FISH, never. CHOICE LIVE BLUEFISH DIRECT FROM WATER YESTERDAY POWERS BROS,