Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915 % s e e e e | N INSURANCE OF THZ STRONGEST REA- 3 song WHY YOU SHOULD LET US I{SURE YOUR FARM: ‘We represgnt the Hartford, Middle- sex and Jiew London County Mu- tual Fire [nsurance Companies—the stronges!/ mutuals in _the State, d. L. Lathrop &'8.0N8 28 Shetucket St. {o take chances of being wiped out by fire in order to save the cost of a Fire Insurance Policy? We think not—it would be very unwise economy. Fire Insurance costs but a trifie compared to the protection it glves you. Look into the matter carefully, confer with us—but don’t dela; ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Rlichards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard’s Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Tal=phone 35-3. BRICKLEY TO GET THREE LETTERS. H Wiil Complete His Bril- liant Record. Baseball Charley Brickley will take his place in that cl of athletic immortals commonly known as “three H men” during commencement time the latter t of this month. He will then join ck Hardwick in holding the H of Flarvard in three major sports. The present senior class will rejoice when Frickley lands in_ the exclusive ring of three H men, for it will give the men_the honor of being the first to be represented by two such round athletes. Brickley’s third H will come in baseball, for he has demonstrated to Fiead Coach Haughton that he has the goods in the outfield and at the bat, just as much as he has them when he is within the 35 yard line of the op- ponent's in a football game. Brickley has already won a steady place in the outfield of the 'varsity baseball team, and since it is necessary for a Harvard man to compete against Yale before he can win his H in a_sport, Brickley will necessarily have to wait for the first game of the Harvard-Yale sries, on_June 22, before he can get his base- ball letter. For three years now Tack Hardwick has been enjoying the distinction of being the only Harvard man in college to wear three H's, for he won the trip- le honor in his sophomore year by playing on the 'varsity football team in the fall, putting the shot for the track team in the Yale dual meet and then playing on the ‘varsity baseball team. Brickley also had a wish to gain three letters when he entered Harvard, but his great importance to the foot- ball team as soon as he developed his drop kicking wizardry stood in the way of his competing for baseball. In his sophomore vear he cleaned up an H in football and another one for put- ting the shot in track, but he was ad- vised against trying baseball for fear hat he might sustain injuries that would affect his drop kicking. The attack of appendicitis which kept Charley Brickley out of the foot- 1l line-up during his captaincy year last fall was one of the greatest dis- ippointments that he had, but he re- solved while he was still convalescing that he would make up for it by play- inz baseball and earning his third H. Therefore, when the first call for can. fiidates was made way back in Feb- puary, Brickley came out and he has been ‘tmproving in baseball efficiency prer since. Within the last month his hitting has improved greatly and his Jelding has been most spectacular. When Brickley and Hardwick quit flarvard in June there will be a Jeath of possibilities for three letter men among the undergraduates. At present Westmore Wilcox, the sensa- fional quarter mile runner, stands out is having the best chance of accom- }iishing the feat. He is a member of he sophomore class and this is his Irst year of ‘varsity eligibility. Judge Landis Lover of Baseball. Judge Landis is a fan and & lover of Jaseball; he has gone into the matter jarefully and has decided that the old nethod of running baseball—that is, he ten day notice and the reserve Nause—was not legal, but was the inly way basebail could be run. If he nuled upon strict legality he must rule izainst the best interests of the sport. ind the only way he could rule was wer the strictly legal route. So in jlace of rendering a decision that vould hurt baseball as a national in- titution he decided to wait and take | chance upon O. B. and the Feds get- ing together in a peace agreement. ie has given them an unusual amount f time, but unless they reach some isreement soon he may lose patience 'd hand in his decision—which will Tap at both parties, and at the ame. The opening of the short-ship trot- ing circuit next weelk will be hailed vith delight by horsemen in Massa- setts. Indications are that some at racing will be done on the half le tracks this season. 1916 CLASS WINS TRACK MEET First Annual Inter-class Track Meet at. the Academy—Ben- jamin Individual Star of the Day—Green Captured One Mile Race—1916 Class Scores 36 Points. 2 The 1916 class captured the cup in the first annual interclass track meet hela at the Academy Wednesday af- ternoom, in scoring 38 points, of which Benjamin, varsity baseball pitcher, captured 13, winning two first places and a second. This is the first athletic event of this kind ever held at the Academy, and there is no question but that it will become an annual event, because of the grand success of the first meet. The exalted seniors were humiliated and had to bite the dust of the middle classmen in all events except two. The 1915 class scored 17 points; 1917, 27 points, end 1918, 1 point. All events were closely contested and were pulled off without much delay, making the meet a feature. The jump- ing proved of much interest owing to the fact that smaller sets of young- sters made the larger ones sit up and take notice. The most sensational race of the meet was the one mile run, Connors taking the lead for three quarters, but lost out when Green came up from behind on a vigorous sprint that set- tled a victory. In the 100 yard dash, Joe Hall (1915), third baseman on the baseball team, took first honors. Before the crack of the pistol, Avery started and was pen- alized, but with this handicap he came in second, Mulkins third; time, 11 4-5 seconds. The three legged race afforded much pleasure, as several .of the contestants the turf. Purvis and Joe Fanning, 917, v>ptured first place; time 10 seconds; Beebe and Murtha came in second, and Cayouette and Cook third. Benjamin (1916) won first in the broad jump, doing 8 feet and 5_inches. He was closely rivaled by J. Fanning. Though emall but full of pluck, Joe did 8 feet 4 inches, and in his final round bettered Benjamin’s mark, but lost his balance and fell backward. Right from the crack of the pistol Connors took the lead in the mile run and held it until the final lap, when Green (1916) came up from the rear, passing _several runners, forsed into the lead and took the event Dby 20 feet. Slocum displayed a brilliant burst of speed, and like Green came up from the rear and took second. Connors came in third and es he lacked the spurting power near the finish lost first place. Time, 5 minutes 25 1-5 sec- onds. Beebe (1915) in the shot put out- classed all others in doing 34 feet 5 inches; Mullen second, 31 feet 10 inch- es, and Himes third, 29 feet and 5 inches. The pole vault was probably the most interesting to many and Ben- jamin (1916) did 7 feet 7 inches, win- ning the event, and on an exhibition try cleared § feet 1 inch. Only three entered this event, and Emerson took second, with Holmes third. The 440 yard dash was featured by the wonderful comeback displayed by H. Hull. who fell at the very start, and picked himself up and came in second. Mulkins (1916) took first. Time, 56 3-5 seconds. L. Purvis was third. Himes (1817) cleared 5 feet 1 inch in the high jump, Benjamin second and J. Hull third. The final event, the mile relay, was easily taken by ‘the 1916 class, 1917 second and the 1918 third, scoring that lone point. The senior class failed to finish. COUNTING HEAVY HITTERS IN HIS LINEUP. Manager Fagan Has Willow Wielders on Business Men's Team. Manager Frank J. Fagan of the business men’s team was in a happy mood last night when he gave out a batch of names of players he expects to have in Saturday’s game on the Academy campus, business men Vs. professional men, for the benefit of the Norwich Playgrounds association. He has secured F. I. Rogers, once Capt. Red Rogers of the Dubois, Pa., team: Harrison Caruthers, William Frisbie, Bill McClafferty, H. H. Vignot, Al Bliven, Stephen J. Kehoe, Arthur R. Blackledge, George R. Bruce, Sam Curland and August W. Tilly. Caru- thers will probably be one of the catch- ers. Blackledge was second baseman for the Academy team from 1892 .to 1894, when he graduated. Steve Kehoe will, they say, be used out in the field, where a man six feet two can make himself useful as well as ornamental. He was in the Norwich- Willimantic game at the Elks' outing in Lincoln park on Aug. 14, and et that time was the first man In the state to make a home run in an automobile. “Bvery man on the business men’s team that fails to make a hit will be fined five cents, or else he must buy a cigar for the next man up that hits,” said Manager Fagan last night. He denied the curbstone rumor that Capt Jim Crawford would give a pair of $5 shoes to every man om the business team that makes a home run, “You donm't want poor Jim to go busted in a day, do you?” said the manager. Captain Crawford said he and his team would put the steam roller over the lawvers and doctors of the city Saturday The umpires are not hired yet, but Mayor Timothy C. Murphy will, it is said, be asked to hold an indicator. reparations will be made to handle smoothly end expeditiously all the crowd the Academy campus will hold The game and the brass band will com- bine to £il ail the space. Yale Oarsmen Out of Danger. Gales Ferry, Conn., June 9.—All of the 17 members of the Yale rowing squad stricken by ptomaine poison- ing last night are out of danger, al- though unable to row today. Of the number 13 were oarsmen, two were cooks, and the others were Frank Holmes, boat rigger, and his assistant. Of the oaremen, Captain Sturtevant, Morse, Sheldon, McLane and Wiman are members of the first varsity crew: the others, on the freshman and second varsity crews, being Converse, Hyatt, James, Schwartz, Seward, Coombe, Coleman and Glover. Sturtevant and MARKET PRICES DECLINED. At the Opening Recessions Ranged from One to Five Points. New York, June 9.—Because of it direct bearing upon an already ten international situation, Secretary Bry- an’s resignation superseded all otlier considerations and__developments in Wall street today. Measured in terms of quoted values, it created a distinct if not profound impression, prices de- clining substantially in all parts of the list. At the opening _recessions ranged from one to five points, war specialties losing more ground than stable issues. Recoveries which in some instances carried prices well above vesterday's close, supervened before the end of the first hour, with another but more mod- erate decline at midday. In the early afternoon fresh selling in increasing volume was witnessed, with greater unsettlement, all the lead- ing stocks falling under jow prices of the forenoon. The movement bore some of the familiar marks of bearish aggression, but was not without sign; of lquidaticn, partly for foreign ac- count. Rumors regarding the tone of Washington's| second note to Germany were then i1 active circulation, but these were c.early in the nature of conjecture end failed of serious ac- ceptance in conservative quarters. Some improvement was noted in the final hour, but recoveries were mostly fractional, with a feverish close. Total sales amounted to 565,000 shares. Among the few stocks calling for specific mention were Bethlehem Steel, which attained to a new high Price of 168 on the early rebound, but yielded later in common with other Specialties. Coppers were inclined to increase recent gains on establishment of the new high price of 20 cents for the refined metal, and another advance in by-products and U. S. Alcohol was prominent among minor industrials on confirmation of the entrance of new and powerful interests to the director- ate. Another importation of gold from Canada, coinciding with the release of more gold by the Bank of England, constituted the features of the foreigm exchange market, with francs also showing a firmer tendency. Bonds were irregular, prices shading after -an early show of strength. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,052,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. sTocks. Atchison, T & S F Baldwin’ Toco . Balawin Loco ot Baltimore & Ohio Baltimore & Ohio of Bothichem Steel - Bethichem Steel pf Baldwin Locomo . ldwin Locomo pf ook Rep Tran Brown Shoe pf Buwe &Sw_Cop Goodrtch B F . California Petrol Calofornta Pet pf Canadian Pac . Centrel Leather Ches & Oblo . Gt Western Cb. Gt West pt Ch, MU & St I FINANGIAL AND COM i A & St Poof RT& Pec Chicon _ Coppe: Clucet-Po'dy pf 1. Col. Fuel . &lron Comstock Tum . Con Gas (NY) Continneal Can Continl Can Com Prod Ref ble Steel n_ am Sug o & Rio G ot Distil Seeur .. Eric Erie Fed 3 Fed Ger Electrie Motors Harvoster ¢ Inspiratio Ag Cor pf Interboro_3et Interboro Met. pf it Paper pt iy o Cos Aotor Motor pt Mix Motor 2 pf . Maxwoll Nat Bis: National Nat. Lea Nevada Con N. Y. Alr Brake i N Y Centru & H LD N. Y, N H & H Norfolk & Wes £ North Pacit Pacific Mail . Trania e Coal _(NI) Coal pf Pressed St Car Pullman ... Ray Con . Reading E E, Iron &Steel B, Tron & Steol Rumely ... Rumely pf S8 Kroege Louls &S Ll &S F2pt Seaboard A L pf Sloss Sheffield South ' Facific South Rallway South Ry pt Standard MUI Studebaker Studebaker ot Tenn Copper Texoe Co. . Third Ave (NY) Tnlon Pacific Union Pac pf Unitad Cigar 'p¢ "' U Dry_Goods 5t . U R ImerSE UDmoAST 3 USCIP&Fy. Erovs U. S Tn Alcohol b 'S Resity . 38 v Sy So% 1005 8% 30 West Un Tel eas West Bl Mre Siy Willys-Orerland 128% Willss-Over. 5 101% Woolworth © sl iz MONEY. New York, June 9. — Call money steady: high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-3; of- fered at 2. COTTON. New York, June 9.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. July 9.34, Octo- Dber 9.73, December 9.97, January 10.01, March 10.26. Spot . quiet; middling 9.63; no'sales. CHICAGN GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open Bl Low " Closa Juy .. ooodN% sk T a0 Bor UL DTGl nn Mk conx. ox Ture s e Sept 3% 0% McLane were the worst sufferers, al- though they were able to be around today. Coach Nickalls hopes to resume practice tomorrow. DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Magneto Played Important Part in Success of Racing Cars in Recent Auto Race—Whirlwind Racing Predicted for Sheepshead Bay Meet—Auto Trucks Advantageously Used by Farmers. Public Fish Market 77 FRANKLIN STREET i All Kinds of Fresh Fish In Season THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS NATIVE MACKEREL, Ib. ... BLOCK ISLAND SALT COD, bb. .-..... GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League. Boston st Plttsburgh,_ Brooklyn” at Cincinnati New York at St Touls. Philadelphla 2t Chlcag. American League. Detroit at Boston. Chicigo at New York. Cleveland st Philadelphia. Bt Touls at Washington Federal League. Chicago at Kansss City. Newark at Brooklm (2 games) .e. 125¢ e aiie R Buffalo at Balttmors (2 games.) It is seldom that the accessories in Stared wt 8.p. m Thzn:ays.ongul- = a big au bile race are glven credit |taneously with The Lark, the Southern YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. e e e it Tecth e fstest win s e HEASIERN SALMON T . ... ... ccccnvee.nauiie . S0 ational Laagus. the excessive strains, but the average |train by one hour and thirty-five min- e the excossive Stratns, but the average |train by one hour axd thirty-nye min- | FAGTERN WHITE HALIBUT, Ib. .. .... g Plttsburh 7, Boston 3 verse conditions under yhich an igni- [the greatest road record ever made BUTTERFISH, Ib. 10c Fuiladcohia "4, Chicags 5 (11 sominen) tion eystems, for instance, performs|anywhere and stamps _the Cadillac LR C B T D *v e eviele New York 10, St. its functions, especially when fitted to |eight a marvel for power, endurance : American Le the high speed racing cars such as|and reliability. Car arrived in per- | LARGE PORGIES, Ib. ............covvni i vviiee.. 82 Detroit_15. Boston 0. took part in the 500-mile sweepstakes |fect shape; no trouble whatever. This Washington 4, St. Louis 1 Chicago 13, New York 0. Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 1. Internationa) League. LONG AND ROUND CLAMS, ......... 3 quarts for 25¢ WAKEFIELD OYSTERS, qt. ............ car was our first demonstrator and bas run 17,000 miles. Beaudette and Bramlette ‘drove fully equipped car carrying four passengers. at Indianapolis on May 31st. The small capacity, high speed en- gines which are coming more ' and popularity are putting a e iy ‘ e FLOUNDERSHIb: ~ 5 1o o0 b v o it Buffalo 6, Montreal 0. tem than formerly applied, because | PHILLIES SQUEEZE AGAIN among other things, INTO FIRST PLACE. Fotast Leamm, being called upon to turn over at e S e much higher speeds. In addition to 2 = 3 LIVE LOBSTERS Buele o Datimore 3. the terrific external heat and|Cubs Driven Out By Close Victory— St. Louis 1, Kansas City 2. ssive vibration are extremely try Score 4 to 3. ing to the vital parts of the mas- neto, for they are called upon to pei form mechanical operations at high- er speeds even than that at which the crank shaft of the engine revolves. Knowing well these conditions, rac- Colonial League. Fall River 4 New Haren 0, Taunton 7, Pawtucket 2 Hartford §, New Bedford 4. New England League. Lawrence 4, Manchester 1. (First game.) Chicago, June 9.—-Philadelphia nos- ed Chicago out of first place today after an eleven inning hard fought battle which was ended by a spectau- lar double play, Niehoff to Luderus, Orders Delivered Wightman, of Boston (formally Miss Phone 133 marked by heavy hitting and poor Munchester” 8, Tavrcnce 6. (Second game.) ing drivers are now a unit in their | When the locals threatened to score. |fielding, St. Louls won from New York |Hazel Hotchkiss of California, three Lowsl 3. Letiston 2 selection of the ignition equipment.| They had men on first and third with | here today, 11 to 10. _The locals used | times champion) in the third round Fitchburg 3, Worcester 2. and for the 500-mile race, the mag-[One out when Bresnahan's pop fly | four pitchers in an effort to stop the |of the championship singles on the Collegs: Rbsalts. neto selected in every instance, mak-|Started the double play. The score|visitors' slugging and only a batting [courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Rhode Island State 6. Holy Cross 7. ing the: third big run this year in|Was 4 to 3 rally in the seventh, which gave St.[club. Four Bostonians, one New Harvard College 14, Calumet Ciub 3. Which this type of ignition has been| Becker's double and triple drove in|Louls seven runs, enabled them to|Yorker, one Pittsburger, one Phila- = = selected by every driver to enter the|two Phiiadeiphia runs and he scored | nose out a victory, Score: delphian and Miss Molla' Bjurstedt, of National League. race. That the selection was a wise|the others himself, one on an in- New York (N) St. Louis (N) Norway, are now left to fight it out e one was proven by the fact that the|fleld out and the other when he start- BN pets =2 § 3 2 o | Insthe fourth xound tomorEow. e race was completed without one|ed the eleventh inninging rally with a HER S R E Brookiye driver complaining about his ignition |single and later scored on a sacri- 385 5 ofsersy Z 2 2 o|Daly Will Coach Army Football Team S Louts system, while the fact that a mnew |fice. The Score: 532 0 0fWieonrt 220 0| West Point, N. Y., June 9—It was B world’s record was established (nearly Philadeiphia (N) Chicago (N) g T i1 0 o|announced here today that Lieutenant v Yok 90 m n hour for 500 miles’ con- [, o ab e _hzo s e 100 1 ofnetmeish 1% % 8| Charles D. Daly, who has acted as the efficiency of the magneto; for | Becker(r 5 0 0 41200 e 120 0fteam for the last two years, will again Awerican League. there can be no question as to the | Crasathet 5 0 0,Zimme’ 53120 fabit oy 5 § 1 !|serve in that capacity the coming M importance the spark plays in the | Neof2 Soslsmn 5 112l 10450 000 offall Cicag ... ultimate result. A weak thin spark | birisi® 3 0 OlBreinhanc 5 310 8 0| ... =T 2 0 0 0| Lieutenant Daly was graduated from = 7y would not fire the mixture as effiec- | Killifer'c & 0 5 0 o[Phelanshb & 0 2 0 o 0 9 % %l Harvard in 1901 and from West Poin{ Washington tively as the fat. arc-like penetrating | &lesandtp & 0 0 2 ojchncip 2 0 1 4 0 T He is at present statione Rew Yotk spark produced by a high tension| mua, 1010 e R e Bl ith his troops, the Third Battery of Clerelna magneto. L == Fleld Artillery, at Fort Sam Housto Prtiadaphia “tals 41 93310 0 Texas. Lieutenant Daly will report ai Forehanded in everything, Germany | p, (%) Datted for Cheney in sth. = St Lous l0 011 the opening of the football season, has already prepared a plan for tak-|chess .. 9 9 o 5 0 5 9 9% T base " hits. Butler, Duié S | ing care of the question of used motor | Two buss hits Becker. Zimmerman. P S onodeTass, Dovle Mier. Home ;| Crimson Squads Have Stiff Workout vehicles when the war Gver. “Thia | e Iy, Bre Becker. . Senel ouns Sacrifce M, Doyle, Merkle, Butler. Red Top, Conn.. June 9—Coacl = :,"ai\'fi‘f( oIl the E “';7“‘6-“‘:1 b —_— == Wray gave all the Harvard crews stiff. St auantitlassof. metar. coty] Senetors. Advance iints (Fourth: Plise Pittsburgh 7, Boston 3. T e e Pittsburgh, Pa., June 9.—Pittsburgh Washington, June are being rushed to armies 5| went into fourth place 3 9.—Washington from the home factor : stream for three miles at one stretcl in the Ameri- s and returned in three stretches of a field defeated Boston today, 7 Tyler, Hin the and from the United States. Many of can League pennant race today by |Pltching for the visitors, was hit hard S Warvard, these are being damaged beyond re- | defeating St. Louis, 4 to 1, while New | eSpecially in the fifth when three hits | Tiile each af a high stroke. The sec- Bat but many others are damaged|York was losing to Chicago. Shaw |Detted the Pirates four rums. This | po% T80 205 To8TERL 3 ar and tear and will be|allowed only two singles, both by La- | WaS Mameux's fifth staight victory.| ™™y 00" {1 visitors at quarters to< Manan, » for of )hn. pleasure or|van, but one of his seven passes re- ;\ afiwr fe;t\:redl at h;n vszn a sx;lxi)e. diy was F. L. Higginson, Jr., & formes Stk | commercial uses when peace returns. |sulted in the visitors y ouble and triple out of four times g7 e R Aoieab’ o | The effect of the possible dumping e e Sl S e T Fryec! on the market by the military author- iny Boston (N Pittsbuagh i Frickiey Ihidins that ao cen o by o 0 071 foctierce “4 073 §|Momnrt 5 1'2 0 oliohuwenab 2 2 5 0 1| New Haven, Conn., June 8.—Costly Reed, igles Anut ¢ - T c2 e = Connollzit & 1 2 0 OlBairdet & 0 2 0 0 : y P oth e o e 01 osieesb 4 1 2 10 e errors by the Yale outfield _allowed Beal, with minor repairs. is one that the A Shomklt 4 1 3 o ofMaseecf 4 0 3 0 OlWumerss & 3 3 & iy 758 Philips {leaders of the motor industry do not io Niitan er 9 %0 o|schmiatis 4 212 1 olmmchm'nec 3 ¢ ¢ o o Tults to win today, 7 to 3. Watrous, like to contempla They believe it 20 |Gandil.ib 4 1 3 o ofSmithib 2 170 1 ofViex 41 4 0 ofa substitute Yale twirler, pitcher fina will wreck their business, if these 10 OfMorgan3d 3 ¢ 3 1 ofMarmnvess 2 2 2 4 41409 oiball until the eighth. Yale could mot Douslae, 1 vehicles are offered for sale by the|fmid 19 O Mcbridems 2 3 53 18 00 0 8 0Givem s 9 205 [AIE I Bt iaker oppOECHIEAR SRS i S wernments without restriction. Amewe 3 0 0 ¥ 1 80 0. 1111 ofMemauxp » 1° o] two innings. Score: - Driges. The Germans have considered this|Welmanp 2 o o ———— R L et ...... 1000000337 BN Greene st Possibility, and, according fo the|jvillama 1 0 0 0 0 el 2 0000 0 = 7 — 08 ail. b weekly Teport of the Ameriean Assoe | F™™aP © ¢ 0 1 0 S Batteries: Whittaker and Carroll; Homia, 2r [giation of Commerce end Trade in| Tows ot %313 1| 088 8.9 Watrous and-Hunter. R Sertin, Bave orepaced for ror | (0 Batted for Wellman in Sth = - E 3 | port continucs % Statement by Benost | e Tou "5 e 1o s e 0 0 s o] B 2 s Doubles Feature in N. E. Tennig e e e g .. He : 238 2] o Tatted for Toier in 0w Meet. Mt o> ... | says ‘there will be t sses of e, of Wellma - &) Bacsat for Cratcter 1o 8t Hartford, Conn., June 9.—The fea- Dl e | yehicles, those which in_perfect T 000001 ture of today’s piay in the New Eng- Ruett, e S bEas e s et o i L4 land tennis tournament was the vic- Bush, 1b 2 s {|be made’ serviceable by repairs and agner, s - “olo Le Gore, | the “invalids” which will be good for| _Cleveland Captures Hard Game. Fex, Lo d.i’\ff’r‘°f~$>zr°§§em?a§:l: Tt nothing but the scr ap. Philadelphia, June 8, — Cleveland Amherst star and Bdgall, the Trinity e Unde pan that has been made|won a hard fought game from Phila- ~iE = College captain. The losers made 'n 000 | the pe < B be retained in|delphia today, 2 to 1. After getting acing at Frisco. good start and seemed to be on the€ -0 | the milits d_the “in out of tight places by bril-| St. Francisco. June %.—Hall Boy. a|way for & clean sweep but sensation- SO 000 | lids™ will The ‘h liant h failed in the|Beaver, a bay mare from Winnipeg,|qa] playing won for the local combin« s invalids” will be taken over by a spi eighth, when the visitors scored their !} fought it out hers today in the 2.11|ation. = "G . musopp |2l compiny founded by the motor|runs on {wo passes a double steal,|class pacing ovent of the _exposition ‘ Sl i Mihin) kit 1.0 BB | vehicle manufacturers of Germany | Smith’s _ single and Fambsgass’ | summer harness meet, the Omaha, en- ;i Dero.” Princion > 14 5|and the army authorities. This com- |double. Score try taking two firsts in three heats|Fenn Crews Paddle on Poughkeepsie, Way,' Yalo 1 6 3 3|pany the vehicles in good Clevcland (A) Philadelphia_(A) | 2nd winning the event. In the third | Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Coach Vivian , — order and then eell them. They will b . 2 olhe broke within twenty yards of the|Nichalls had his three Pennsylvania Chicago Smothers Yankees. not put them on the market all at s 1 7| wire and was relegated to fifth place. |crews on the Hudson late this even- New York, June 9.—Chicago hit|Once. however, as the sale will be H 1 3| best time 2.06 1-4. ing, the Pennsylvania oarsmen having McHale and > Cottrell hard_ and won | 'egulated according to the demand. 1 1 o| TLaramie Lad, a bay gelding from |ausmented during the afternoon the an easy victory over the New York | enting _depression of the o 1 ?|Indianapolis, won the first heat in the | rowing colony gatkering for the inter- Yankees by a score of 13 to 0. Roth, | disposal of these cars : o 5|2.16 trot, which he did in 2.10 1-4, the | collegiate regatta. Coach Rice of Co- in four times up, hit a home run, a | 1d over a period of three i 3 o|best time of the race, but Virginia [lumbia, alo had bis three crews on triple and a single and drew a base|vears. When the cars are sold the 2 2| Barnette took the sccond and third |the river for an eight mile row. on balls. The score: participants In_the company will re- heats and the race. Maynack won| The Syracuse crews will arrive here e Ve () | ceive Dback their investment with no the amateur free-for-all trot in three | tomorrow afternoon. A o | profit mony received from the straight heats. = = H [ 175 | venicle g0 to the military au- Vit atils e There are fourteen open A A. U. - 1 1} thoritie s plan, it is thought w o et i events on the programme, consisting T T B s e e e i New York Chances For Tennis Honors | S7€TE58 70, TR0 B08Tt 100" vards, 600 o O cree © 2 0 1|try and will offer serviceable vehicles Decrease. vards_ three-quarter mile, three mile, 0 ofHariseliit 3 0 3 0 ofat low cost . Taitold Philadelphia, June 9.—New York's|a one mile walk, 220 vard low hurdle Rouurt sz 3 2 = e LB cme G chances for women's national tennis|race, three mile bicycle race, mpole R 3 ofMeratan o 5| Whirlwind racing from start to fin- | S SR honors were materially decreased to- | vault, discus throw, shot put, hammer Dairic o ofCottrellp | ish will be the keynote of the opening 2 = day when Mrs. Marshall McLean, the|throw, hish jump and hop, step and Cicotte.p L1 e contest at the Sheepshead Bay speed- Giants Win, former national and_ metropolitan [ jump.. There also will be an open % otals ) iy on Octoba Although it has| St. Louis, Mo, June 9 champion, was beaten by Mrs. Georsge | scratch javelin throw. #ot been definitely decided by the ex- Chicago 25000040 ecutive committee, it is probable that oo base hile Clavtie, Quinan. Thoss Doss e tance of the inaugural race will Roth Home run, Roth. Eamed runs, 0 miles. Manager erard 9. Sacrifice hit, Weaver. Thompson, after talking at Indianap- = olis with men experienced in metro- Brooklyn Takes First Game. politan long distanco racing had his ey e 9—Broasyn|OWR opinion confirmed that New Cincinnati, Ohio, ug'{i"hfl& POTOANI | Yorkers do not take to long drawn out hit Douglass har in winning the f from_Cincinnati + game of theserieg |STiNds. but rather look for smapy today, including = |hard fought struggles, in which inter- = im in|est and excitement are sustained {770, bagger hag been made off him in | throughout. It was the consensus of him, pitched well. Score: opinion that a race of 0 miles would Lakaioiy e | be long enough to test to a reasonable e L .|and satisfactory limit the endurance oMaram 31713 i 3| of the cars, and at the same time as- My 3 230 i 1|sure a hard battle for the lead from Dubertib 3 2 § 1 1|Gobd 4 0| the crack of the pistol to the @rop of Wheatif, 4 2 6 0 olGnminc 1 4| the checkered flag. Guawmap 4 3 4 3 olcmrmc = 4 o| Tt was further pointed out that McCartye 3 0 2 Mollwits, 4 0| sometimes in five hundred mile races Gemm ' 4121 g};;';;;l:v H 9| the contest is practically over at the =2 ey 1 5[300 mile mark, barring accidents, and Totals 3 n 10 o 0| in many ses the fleld of starters has 3 aWagner, i been cut running. o in half at this etage of the in oth. () Ran for Clarke = Scors by innings: Brookisn ° ........... 0 2 0 0 8 3 0 0 05| Living in an age of rush and hurry Clucinnatt * ok 960,0 £.2.8 © o—1lto get ahead of our fellowman, ma~ Three base hit. Wheat, Fameld runs Brooklym 1 | Chinery has played a very prominent Sacrifice hits, MecCarty. Myers 2, Deubert part in this great state of activity through which we are passing. And the farmer has also taken his place in this procession of evolution. He has replaced the spade and wooden plow Wwith a motor driven steel plow; the sickle and scythe With a reaping ma- chine; the hoe Wwith a potato machine; hand seeding with machine seeding; hand weeding with mechanical de- Tigers Completely Swamp Red Sox Boston, June 9.—Detroit rode rough- shod over Boston today, scoring fif- teen runs to none. The Tigers' sev enteen hits went for a total of 27 bases. As an offensive factor they stole six bases, Cobb racing home on a steal in the third for one of three thefts . Scott was forced to retire | \rucy “'Bocs tne tureomes the motor after Cobb spiked him in an attempt | tryck? He has long realized the to steal second base in the opening|material advantages of supplanting inning. The score: his laborious, tedious and primitive D ) Boston (A) o|Dand methods for mechanical ones. Buss -5 5% 3 lmowerse 3 5% 5 3| but the question is now, will the far- Jush 5301 OHeine 211 ¢ ¢|mer Tise to the occasion and welcome .t 53 20 olWamer2 0 0 5 0| the motor truck? Partially this has al- Camord.et & 2 3 8 olhcdmn® 1 8 0 i §|ready been answered, as a great many Whi1b 5 315 o olawme 1 o1 o o|farmers have welcomed the motor Young2 5 3 1 2 1|Gainert 1 0 1 0 0|truck to their mechanical fold. e Baere” 4 0.3 0 0 42,00 Ilhas begun to fit up his automobile Diep 385 6 4 9 5 o'l o o/ with a box attached to the rear of the siws 0 60 3 sl {0 11 2| seat for the accommodation of carry- — == —= —=—|Gardner.3b 3 1 5 3 in; uy i vari D 1 o o These facts maie it self-evident.that —— ——|the farmer is keenly alive to the im- Tl Totals 52713 3| perative need and advantages of the picors by innings 16163 30 1—s|truck over the horse-driven vehicle. Pt 00000 0@ o_o|All that the average farmer of today| New York, June 9.—When the|of Italy to the Panama-Pacific Ex- |wished to be on the side of progress, Two bam hiis, Veach 2. Crawtod 2 _ Three|Wants is an opportunity to wit 4 libert d nationality as against ab- s . Crawtord 3 unity to witness 1t iberty and natio) e Mis Keragh 3. Ve: Youe . Saccitor | eome’ of these advantages of ' motor | Toamehip Duca deglt Abramxl, salled Ipasition, who was a passenger, said| LIS BC SAtone, Uy SR ekt 'y Crawford, | Sacrifics Bit, Baker. trucks in actual operation, And once|from here for Naples with a number [he was hurrying back to his country | 3O 'QTERENCR O0 1S other eide” Sle P e he sees its great qualities demonstrat- [of Italian reservists aboard, Collector |in the hope that he might serve in |twelve medals won at the exposition: Where Unanimity Ends. ed, he will at once become & great mo- |of the'Port Malone had one of the |the war in some capacity. “Italy has|among them a gold prize for fine arts. The country seems to be almost | tor truck enthusiast. chiefs of his neutrality squad at the|not gone to war for agsrandizement,” | Four other members of the Ttalian solidly with the President now, but pier to see that the Abruzzi did not|he said, “but to gain certain terri- | commission to the exposition also tories back to their native country. It must be clearly known that the treaty between Austrla and Italy was sole- 1y fo rdefensive purposes. ed just wait until he has to pick out a few more postmasters in places where the are numerous prominent candidates for this office of trust and responsibility —Columbus _Journal, go out armed. Ernesto Nathan, ex- A Cadillac eight touring car startled mayor of Rome, past grand master of California Friday morning by com- pleting a run from Los Angeles to San | Masons in Italy, minister plenipoten- Francisco in twelve hours and ten tiary to this country by appointment minutes, smashing all-existing.records. _of the. king-and commissioner general sailed. They were Professor Ettors Ferrari, Bruno Ferrari, Giacomo m-’ obbe and Commander Marcello Pla- 3 Italy wish- | centl who- was- accompanied. W“fll‘ to remain neutral. but she aiso |wife. .