Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 3

OF 'RONGEST REA- 3 SONS W! YOU SHOULD LET US INSURE YOUR FARMS: We represent the Hartford, Middle- sex and New London County Mu- tual Fire Insurance Companies—the strongest mutuals in the Statd AND SONS dJ. L. Lath OP 28 Shetucket st | Some people are under the impres- ision that Fire Insurance is a very | costly matter and they go on taking {chances of loss instead o: ln{:\:lflns i clomely into it—until it is too late. You will be surprised at the small | amount required to give you adequate ! protection. It is the best investment fn the world for a small amount of money, See to it at once. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent { Richards Building, 91 Main Street /BEAR IN MIND when placing your | INSURANCE for the coming year }THE FACT that during the last five ! ears 82 Insurance Companies have either failed, reinsured or quit; {THE FACT that no company can af- Ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and ITHE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. Pl il s e s i ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atiorneys-at-Law Over Unces Nat, Bank, Shetucket St.| Entrance stairway Rear to Thames National Pank. Talzphone 33-8. DANNY MURPHY SCOUTING. Brooklyn After Strong Pitchers - and Expect to Raid Minor Leagues. Realizing that he must obtain sev- eral new pltchers and a reliable back- stop if his_team is to be a pennant contender, Lee Magee is using every means at his disposal to persuade R. B. Wrad into allowing him to secure piayers who are under contract with other clu but whose documents in a five or ten day release . At the same time he has Danny Murphy scouring the minor Jeagues and colleges for promising material, and should any of the smal- ler organizations suspend operations in the near future, the boy manager, wants to be in a position to grab a few youngsters to bolster his staff. There is a strong belief among Fed- eral League magnates that the Inter- | national and several other higher class minor leagues will suspend within the next month. According to stories circulating among the Fed players, this is bound to come, as many teams owe more than a month’s salary to | their players. President Gwinner of the Pittsburgh club, Lloyd Rickert of the St. Louis team, are outspoken in their belief that at least three m: nors of class will shortly go under. With this in view, Magee two weeks igned Danny Murphy to scout and he has been looking over pitchers and catchers. Danny was yesponsible for the appearance of Catcher Wright, the Lafayette Col- lege star, at Washington Park, Brook- ivn last week. VACK M'GRATH IS EASY FOR PELKY. Toys with Worcester Giant in 12 Slow Rounds at Chicopes Falls. Arthur Pelk of copee, one- lime candidate for the heavyweight rhampionship, fought Jack McGrath nf Worcester who wrestles as the Jrish Gignt, in the main bout Monday night at the Chicopee Athletic club in <Chicopee Falls. The men fought 12 rounds. The members evidently ex- pected to see a lively fight as more turned out than ever before. There seemed to be some dissatisfaction at the outcome. Pelky let his man off easy. McGrath was no match for but was clever enough to keep <lpse, which was to his advantage. Pelky being a poor in-fighter, failed 10 come across with any hard blows. iTis opponent was the heavier, buf they were well matched for reach and he Pelky was in fine condition, while irath could have qualified for a man’s race. Perky did most of the fighting that was done, and ended with a bruised -cheek and a colored eye to his credit. In the last few rounds McGrath seemed to take a lik- ing to Arthur and was much annoyed when the referee repeatedly pulled him / from - Pelky’ Pelky took ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth rounds, and the other five were about even. HORSES AND HORSEMEN. Spriggan, winner of the big race at Frisco, sold for $700 last fall. He won $10,000 recently, Bert Shank stepped the fast trotting mare Rhythmell, 2.04 1-4, a mile in 2.08 3-4 at North Randail last week. Vincent Todd. a three year old trot- ting cold by Jim Todd, 2.08 1-2, dam by Peter the Great, 2.07 1-4, worked The varsity eight oared crews of Harvard and Yale universities meet on the Thames river course today in their dual 49th regatta. Both colleges send undefeated combinations to the start- ing line to represent them in one of the classic college competitions of the year. The oarsmen hailing from New Haven and Cambridge have passed through a most successful preliminary racing season and as a resuit of their showing a gruelling four mile race is expected by thoss who have followed the works of the eights all spring. There is unusual keenness for vie- tory evinced at the training camps of both universittes since Yale is anxious to continue her supremacy on the wa- ter, as demonstrated last year, ‘while Harvard desires to renew the string of victories broken by the Elis’ sensational finish of twelve years ago. With the expectations that another shell lapping race, similiar to that of 1914, wiJl mark the annual regatta of the Blue and Crimson. ‘While the crew coaches and officials are non-committal, it is known that both universities believe that they have the best varsity eights of recent vears, and while none of those in au- thority care to claim victory in ad- vance, they state freely and emphat- ically that the other oarsmen will know that they have been in a rea] contest before the finish line is reach- ed. This is taken to indicate that both coaches and strokes have planned for a high speed pace from start to finish, in the hope of killing off the rival crew before the final half mile mark is passed. Although neither combination has figured in a four mile race this spring their time rows at this distance and the preliminary races, ranging around two miles, indicate that the Harvard and Yale elghts are fairly even in speed, endurance and rowing tech- nique. Each crew has rowed in two short racés and each has won its dual regattas in impressive fashion. The Ell_oarsmen opened their season on April 8 by defeating Pennsylvania in a 1 5-16 mile race in which the win- ner’s time was Tm. 56s. On May 15 Yale met Cornell and Princeton in a 1 7-8 mile race on Carnegie lake, win- ning by a few feet from Cornell in 9m. 92-5s., with Princeton third. Harvard's first race was at Annap- olis on April 24, when the Crimson eight deeated the Middies rather eas- ily in a race of 15-8 miles, winning in 6m. §25. One week after Yale had won from Cornell and Princeton at Prince- ton the Harvard crew raced Cornell on Cayuga lake and defeated the Cornell varsity crew by a length at the end of a two mile row, which the Cam- bridge combination covered in 10m. 412-5s. The showing made by Har- vard in this race led to the genera] opinion among rowing experts that the Crimson crew was a trifie better than BOAT RACE SCHEDULE Second University Eight-Oraed Race, 10:15 a. m., to be rowed down stream, starting at the Navy Yard and finishing at the railroad bridge. Freshman Eight-Oared Race, 10:45 a. m.,, to be rowed down stream, starting at the Navy Yard and finishing at the railroad bridge. University Race, 4:30 p. m. to be rowed up stream, starting from the railroad bridge and finishing at the head of the four-mile course. BRUELLING FOURMILERACEEXPECTED o petitors—Both Crews Enter Race as Undefeated Com- binations—Race Scheduled to-Start at-4:30- O’clock. | American | after the Yale eight that defeated Cornell seven days previously. There has been little change in the coaching system or personnel since last year. Guy Nickalls, the English oarsman, devoted last autumn and this spring to instructing the Yaje crew candidates, while Jim Wray has held sway at Cambridge and Red Top this season as for a number of years past. Nickalls has followed the English sy! tem of selecting oarsmen early and not changing the combination unless abso- lutely necessary. The Blue crew is virtually the same combination today that rowed against Pennsylvania in a snow story on April 3. Harvard has shifted a sweep swing- ers more frequently, but the varsity eight as seclected by Coach Wray for today’s race contains no eleventh- hour choices. The Crimson will have a slight advantage in veteran material with race experience, for in addition to the men who rowed in the long race last year Wray had the splendid sec- ond eight of 1914 from which to re- cruit. This crew, which won from Yale easily last June and then went to Eng- land and captured the Grand Chal- lenge Cup at Henley, has furnished several experienced oars for the 1915 varsity, including the stroke. Unless weather conditions interfere the regatta will be run off in a manner similar to last year. The varsity four mile race wil] be rowed up-stream, starting from the railroad bridge and finishing in Bartlett's Cove, close to the west bank of the Thames. The two preliminary regatta events will be rowed in the forenoon and only the lower reaches of the course will be used. The second or substitutes’ var- sity crews wil] row over the two mile course from the Navy Yard to the railroad bridge, starting at 10.15 a. m. The freshman eights will race over the same stretch of water thirty minutes later. The history of the Yale-Harvard crew regattas dates back to 1852 when the first of the intervarsity races was held on Lake Winnipiseogee at Cen- ter Harbor, N. H. This contest was really an interclass affair in which Harvard's '53 class crew defeated the Yale eight in a two mile row in barges, the time being approximately ten minutes. Three years later on the Connectucut river at Springfield a Harvard eight oared and four oared barges raced against two Yale six- oared boats, the Crimson barges fin- ishing one, two in the three mile race, In 1839 two chells and two barges rep- resented, informally, the two univer- sities at Worcester, Mass., in a three mile race. Again the Cambridge oars men won both classes, but he next day Yale reversed the result of the shell race in the Citizens Regatta. The fol- lowing summer crews raced over the same course, Harvard winning. The civil war put a stop to the sport until 1864, when the series was renewed and continued until 1870 over the Lake Quinsigamond three miie course at Worcester. In 1871 Harvard, aided by Brown, Amherst and Bowdoin, organized the Rowing Association of American Col- leges, and a three mile straightaway race was rowed at Springfield. Yale did not compete that vear, but enter- ed in 1972, and the entr grew in number until in 18%5 there were thir- teen crews at the starting line; an record which sti]l stands forty vears of college rowing. Beginning in 1876 Yale and Harvard inauguated their four mile dual regat- tas, rowing at Springfield. Two vears later the course was shifted to the Thames at New London, where the re- Zatt: have been held annually, with one or two exceptions since, forming FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCKS DROP IN PRICE. On Signs of Liquidation, Mainly for Foreign Interests. New York, June 24—Unmistakable signs of liquidation, mainly for foreign interests, was the conspicuous feature of today’s weak stock market. The decline was accelerated to a consider- able extent by short selling, which de- rived its chief impulse from a feeling of uneasiness respecting developments across the water. The move began at the outset and gathered _greater force with the progress of the session, there being at best only intermittent or feeble rallie: Canadian Pecific and United States Rubber were persistently sold, offering: of the former coming from variou quarters, foreign and domestic “ana dian’s low price of today was 145 1-2 a maximum decline of 3 1-2 points, and the lowest quotations since 1903. Rub- ber was offered at steady recessions, with a loss of 8 points, closing at o4 1-2. More or less circumstantial reports dealing with the dividend prospects of these properties were mainly the cause of their weakness. Canadian Pacific's position in this regard has long been the subject of much speculation and doubt as to the maintenance of the Rubber disbursement was heightened by e cautious statement of its presi- dent. Next to United States Steel, dealings in Rubber were the largest of any is sue, today’s sales of 47,000 shares ex- ceeding total sales of that stock for many days. Stee! held fairly steady in the face of constant pressure until the final hour, when it receded a point from yesterday's close. Reading was the only other leader to manifest weakness, but coppers and some of the war ehares broke two to three points. The reversal was quite ‘he North Randall track in 2.15 1-4 last week. He was not broken until last August. orderly on a small overturn of busi- ness, activity being limited to the first half hour and the close. Total sales amounted to 448,000 shares. Tmports of gold from Canada were resumed, another $2,500,000 heing re- ceived, making a total of $50.000,000 from that source since the early part of May. Exchange on London was again firm, but Paris checks repeated yesterday’s low rate of 5.49. Foreign seiling again contributed to the heavy tone of the bond market. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,- 595,000. United States®onds were unchanged on call. STOCKS, Sales. 190 Adams Fixpress 2500 Alaska Gold M 1600 Allis-Chalmers 2750 Amal Coper . 200 Am. Ag Chems 100ABR&F 18350 Am Can ..ol 1700 Am Car & Fary 1100 Am. Hide & L pr . 700 Am. Yoo Sec 100 Am. Linseed 2400 Am. Loco . 9000 Am. Smelting Bugar 500 Am. . 00 Am: Tel & T4 Tobaceo 100 Am T pr mew 200 Am. P. pr 9100 Anaconda 110 Atchizon 3570 Batd Teeo i ~8900_Brltidsr Ohio-—".op 100 Am. 000 Beth Steei 110 200 Brooklsn R T 8814 100 Cal Petrol .. 143 0000 Canada Pacific C1asi nt Leather Onifo Chc & N W | Chino” Con _Cop Fuel & Iron Can Product &Hudson . Del T A Fed M & 8 pr Gen. ~ Electrls Gen. Motors Goodrich B GL.N W M Gu Expl Int Met Int Met pr Int Har of N Int Paper Kan Ciey So Lehigh Valley Maxvell M, Co Mex of Miamt Copper Minn & St L 00 Mont Power pr Nat 8 & C Enam & S 1100 Nat Lead 00 Nev_Copper 580 N Y_Alr Brake 900 N YCentral ... 600N. Y, N H & H ¥ 0 v 1100 N 3650 Penn B R . 1500 Pacific Mail 400 Press Steel Car 00 Pull Pal Car 00 Quicksilver 300 Ry Steel 8 2850 Ray Con Cop 30600 Rexding - 200 Rock Isiand Rumley Rumely pr Neaboard A L Sears Roevuck South Pacific Sttand Milling Studebaker Teon Copper Texas Co Third Avenus Tobaceo_Pr new Union Pacifis Union "Pacific United_Cigar U _S_Rubber 4000 § R 1 pr 63900 U B Steel 700 Va Car Ch pr 400 Wabash pr 100 West Mary pe 200 Weet Tn Tel 23100 Weetinghouse 100 Wh. &L F. 1 pr 100 Wo, & L E 1400 Wilkys-Ove Totals sales 663 265 oo 2% 9% 128 New York June 24—Cotton futures closed barely steady. July 9.32, Octo- ber 9.35, December 10.00, January 10.08, March 10.34. Spot quiet; middling 9.60. MONEY. New York, June 24. — Call money easier; high 1 3-3; Jlow 1 1-2; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 1 3-4; closing bid 1 1-2; offered at 1 3-4. one of the biggest intercollegiate sport events of the year. During the period 1852 to 1914 Harvard and Yale have met in forty-eight dual regattas, of which each has won twenty-four, so that today's race should break the tie, giving one or the other college the lead again. The Yale crew of 1888 holds the Thames river course record, hav- ing won the race of that year in 20m. 10s. The physical statistics of the versity crews of the two universities which row today are as follows: , B * Harvard Varsity Eight. Ht Wt Stroke—C. C. Lamd, "16..61 1-2 170 7—H. B. Cabot, 17........5.0 1-2 174 6—K. G. B. Parson, "16...6.2 1- 180 5—J. W. Middendorf, '16..6.1 5- 183 4—B. Harwood, "15... .62 1-2 178 8—T. E. Stebbins. *17.....6.2 3-4 172 2—D. P. Morgan, '16.....58 5-6 175 Bow—H. A. Murray, '16..6.1 1-2 163 Cox—H. Kreger, 1 -5.1 116 Yale Varsity Eight. Ht. Wt. Stroke—A. Morse 5.8 157 7—C. D. Fiman . -.611-2 180 5—Sturtevant, Capt .....6. 183 4—J. R. Sheldon . eeiel 8l 185 3—S. Lowell . -.5.10 177 2—C. Bennett 5-61.1-2 - 171 Bow—C. Coe . ..6.1 171 Cox—A McLane, -.51 17 GAMES SOHEDULED TODAY. Nats Boston at New York. Brookiyn at PhilacielpMa. Cinelrnati at Pittshurgh St. Louis at Chicago. American League. New York at Roston. I Leagus. Phifadelphia at Washington St. Leuis at Detroit Fedsral Lesgue. St, Teuls at Pittsburgh Chicago at Brooklm, Kansas Cily at Newark. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Toston 8. Bokln 0. New York 13, Philadel Cincinnati 5. Pittsburg! St Louls 13, Chicago 14 American League. Boston 12, Washington 4. Detrolt 9, St. Louis 3 Leagus. New York 7. Philadeiphia 6. (10 inning: Cricago 5, Cleveland 4. (19 innings ) Federal League. Chicago 6. Broklyn 2 Buffalo . Pittsburgh & Kansas City 3. Newark Baltimore 4, St. Louls International League Montreal 7, Buffalo 3. Newark 5, Providence 0. Toronto 8, Rochester 0 Jersey City .11, Richmiond & New England League. Tawrence 4, Manchester Fitchburg. Lsnn 5, (10 tnninga.) Portland Worcester 0. Colonial League. New Bedfora 3 Springfield 1 Brocktan 2. (14 innings ) . Pawtucket 0. National Leagu Chieazo Philadelptia St. Louts Brooklyn Cincinnati American League. Chicago Decroit Boston New York Wasiington Fodoral League. Baltimore Buffalo Philadelphia (A) Mateel, 3 Mullen. 1b Cree.rt 111 Boone,2h Nunam'r.c MeHale.p Pich.p (x) Batted Ol Scor New ¥ Philadely Two jole. Lapp, WHITE SOX POUND OUT 19 INNING VICTORY Timely Batting by Weaver and Eddie Maisel. " Strunk La- Sacrifict. hits Higt, Three base hit Malone. Collins Wins for Chicago—Score 5 to 4. Cleveland, O.. June 24.—Weaver's single and Eddie Colins’ double with two out in the nineteenth inning gave Chicago a viclovy over Cleveland to- day, 5 to 4, its th straight win from Cleveland. Cleveland looked like the winner until the eighth, when batting rally consisting of Black burne’s single, ¥ h's double, We; er's single and E. Collins’ triple gave Chicago a one run lead. Cleveland came right back and with two out bunched Chapman’s double and singles by Jackson and Graney for two runs. These wers made off Cicotte, Roth began the ninth for with a single and Schalk Blackburne bunted and was Mitchell's fumble. With the filled, Morton replaced Mitchel forced in a run by pa ing F That Wwas all the scoring until ninth as Faber who replaced Cicotte Chicago walked. safe on bases allowed only three hits and strucl out nine while Morton was aided some fast double pla; Bad base running caused Cleveland to thro W two runs away in the first. inning. / Cleveland (A) Chicago ab_bypo s e ab hpe » ® Teiboldef 7 1 6 1 OfFelschet & 1 8 0 0 Turner3b 9 0 4 4 0|Wearcres 9 5 2 £ 1 Chapmanss 8 2 & § 0/E Collons2b 6 3 3 6 < Jackson.1b & 1 ofFournierin 9 221 0 0 Graney.it 5 0 olyCollinsrt 8 0 4 0 0 Smithtt 7 0 3 0 0fRoth1r s o 0 Ham'n2b T 0 1 7 1|Schaike 7T 40 O'Nellic & 210 3 0[Blackb'e3b 6 10 Mitchellp 3 6 0 0 1[Scott.p 2 o Mortonp 4 0 0 2 0[Cicotiep .0 o xSouthh 6 0 0 O 0l zDaley 1 0 0 ZxWambs'ss © 0 0 0 0| Faberp 1 10 — —|zQuinlan 1 a0 Totals 6 2| k2 (x) Batted for Morton In 1Sth (xx) Ran for O'Nelll iIn 19ih, (z) Batted for Scott in Sth (12) Batted for Cicotts in 3t | Score by Innings Cleveland— 200000020000000 000000031000000 Earned runs, Cleveiand 2: Chicago 4 Jackson, Granes. Chapman, Felsch. Three base hits, Chapman, E. 000 04 Chicago— it Two base E. Col- Colllts, 1-5 bi Schalk. Accepts -Kickers’ Challenge. The Athletics of Jewett City accept the Kickers challenge and would like to play them Saturday June 26th. The Jewett City Sluggers would like to arrange a game with the Greene- ville Kickers. Address, Adam Saves, Jewett City, Box 1423. CHICAGN GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. High. Low. Closa July --..205 105% 1033 103% Sept. 108% 1083 101 101 Dec. . L105% 106% 104% 1e4% conx. Juty \Eirates two ‘runs and ‘in - the . ninth. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg 3. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 24—Cincinnati defeated Pitfsburgh 5 to 3 here today. Mamaux was knocked out of the box in third inning after having ailowed a total of seven hits. He was re- | form, holding the v lieved by Adams, who was also hit hard. Toney was effective throughout except in the third. when a triple, two passes and an out at-first gave the The score: Cincinnati (N) Kiliter, 1t Groh.8b Clark.c Griftith xt Olson.2b wuswesuron Bl eruosumwuen LA ICYWSPASIRPS | Blunnsncennd Totals | onronwatawans Rl sassouZuumemwl Totals (x) Batied for Gfbeon in 9th. (xx) ‘Butted for Mamaux in Srd. Loxx) Batted for Adams o 9th. Score by olng: Cinelanadt Pittsburgn Two base iwits, Grol man. Three base hit, Johnson. 0 0 h, Glowsssronarrors when two hits scored another tally. Zimmerman, Johnny On the Spot. Chicago, June slocessscsesssss 24 —Heinie Zimmer- man, the crippled inflelder of the lo- cals. batted .in a pinch today and made good with a double which en- abled Chicago to tie the score and then stole home after Good's with the winning run, infield out put him on third, Chicago-defeating St. Louis, 14 to 13. The zame was = wild exhibition of baseball with pleaty of hitting and errors on each side. Score: St. Loule (N) [ ab hpo s s ab bpo s @ 521 4 0fGoed.rt 40101 542 0 OFsherssa 3 1521 6 2 4 3 IfSchultelt & 2 £ 0 B 51 40 ofSaferiv 5 1800 522 0 0[Phelan3b 5 2 1 528 0 ofWilllams,? 4 2 1 0 0 000 1 olarchere 5 ¢ 5 1 o £ 031 McLanrs, 5 1 0 4 ° 10 0 0 ofzabelp 0000 98 1 0 oStandriqep 2 2 1 3 0 Suyderc 4 3 2 3 i[Plercen 0 0 0 & 0 Betzel3p 0 0 0 0 olxzimmern, 1 1 0 0 8 Robinxenp 2 1.0 3 0 o — Meadowsp 1 6 0 2 1| Totals 4017 s zzRoche 0 0 0 0 0 Perdvep 1 0 0 1 0 Doak.p 0.0 0 0 u Totals 4517 26 18 (r) Patted for Beck in #th Inning. (22) Batted for eMadows in 7th (x) Batted for Pierce in 9 Bcore by inning Louts . 10 Chicagn, e e ™wo base hits. Wilson. Archer Hyatt, Miller, Zimmerman 0 0 - Red Sox Wallop Washington. Washington, June 24. — Boston combined fourteen hits and six sacri- fices with seven bases on balls and three errors today and easily won the a pass and Austin’s double gave the Browns one run. Tiger errors let in the visitor's other tallies. The score: St. Louis (A) Datroit (A o5 = hpo a e 40711 %4 e 4311 $3238 5310 +1.59 S5 $010 3310 171 411 0 w1y 31208 plavgisl ‘263 1020 5103 0008 T . ——— 100 315 7T 100 1 00 e 100 == (x) Batted for Hoch in_Sth. (xx) Ran for Severeld in Tth, (x) 'Batted for Lowdermilk in' oth. - ® o1 501003 Crawford, Austin. Gobb, Actors to Play Baseball. A baseball batfle royal is to take place Saturday morning at the Fair grounds where teams from the Audi- torium and the Davis theater are to meet for a game. De Wolf is to pitch for the Auditorium nine with the Jew comedian receiving his delivery. LARGEST CROWD IN YEARS THRONG NEW LONDON, Hotels Overflowing With People — Harvard’'s Double Victory a Good Omen. New London, June 24—Radiatinz the Crimson of Harvard and the Blue of Yale the largest night-be-fore throng that has gathered .in some vears assembled here this evening pre paratory to the annual inter-varsi regatta of these famous New England universities. By rail, water and throbbing automobiles, the throng of advance guard spectators descended upon this ancient whaling port until public hostelries were forced to call upon private residents to assist in ac- commodating the late arrivals. Keved up by the expected closeness of the four mile race the chief event of Friday's programme, alumni and undergraduates escorted bevy after bevy of feminine beauty and fashion into the town umtil old inhabitants began to predice a record day for New London. Right or wrong, the ho- last game of the series with Wash- | tels faced problems that have not been ington. 12 to 4. Today's contest was |forced upon them In some vears. With the first full game pitched by Ray |all rooms engaged, brigades of porters Collins this season. Hooper scored |Were erecting cots in every available five of his team's runs. Score. nook and corner and still the demand Boston (A) Washington (A) continued and the overflow was shunt- s hpo a l ah hpo 2 eled into nearby cottages. Scenting the “:';'f‘l::'jh S 71 1§ §lsituation from afar, a New York steam- PacEnis 01 1eny $ 2 a4 1|boat company sent one of its larger Lewisif G0 & 0 6fMisncr 4 2 2 0 1|craft to New London dock and tonight ainerlb 4 1 8 0 0fGandilib 4 0 2 1 &|tired tourists could be seen wending s { 3 i o o|their way to the waterfront, clutching o R es 4 2 2 g o|circulars describing the benefits of a Cotins.p o|Boehlin.s 1 9 9 3 ¢night's sleep while rocked in the cradi® Y - —|Shaws of the deep. Toad fmes™ 5 5 0 5 | The streets were crowded with gzay xxonson 0 0 0 0 othrongs bent on celebrating regatta ZAcosta 0 ® 0 0 0lday and possible victories, hours a- Totsts 37 1127 14 3|Dead of scheduled time. The colors () Batted for Shaw in 7h of the two colleges caught the eye in () B for Engel in 0th. store windows, in the hands of pretty .‘xiw‘mmn', ’,'{f.l;.”-"wm in 9th girls and matrons and were flaunted e oo T 6 0 15 0 1 8 2 3—2|from snorting motor cars that carried Washington 0902100 6 Il_4|parties of noisy youths in apparently 170 base hits Shanks Foster. Speaker, Cady.|aimless circles about the town and Three base kit McBride, Milan. Hooper. suburbs. ~ Snatches of college songs rang from hotel dining rooms, clubs Brave Make Three Straight. Boston, June 24.—Boston made three straight from Brookly: today 6 to 0. Tyler w: in it n winning great itors to three hits: He gave frequent passes, but managed to tighten up at Boston hit Douglas timely fashion. the critical freely and periods. in Getz and Smith con- tributed feature plays, the former tak- ing a foul out of Brooklyn's dugout and the latter a liner from Getz on which he doubled Wheat who was on third. Score: Braokiyn N bert, onnolix.1f mith. 35 Schmidt.1b of Magee,cf 1{Maranve,ss o| Whatlng.c 0f Tvler.p 0 0 0 Ss~mausssi Totals 20 32410 1 Batted for Douglas in Tth. Tatted for Appleton in 9th. by innings . eass-c0ass ssa 00000600 0—0 2011702 16 ¢ 36 Daubert. Three base hit, Schmidt. Giant's Find Moran's Pitchers Easy. New York, June 24.—The New York Giants bumped three Philadelphia pit- chers here today and won the first home victory over Moran's team this son by a score of 13 to 5. G. Burns of New York hit two singles and a double, drew a base on balls, scored three runs and stole two bases. Catcher Adams, of Philadelphia hurt a finger and w succeeded by E. Burns. Snodgrass had ten flies hit to him, of which he accepted nine, Third rib in €rd took his place. Philadelphia (N) Score New York (N) seman Lobert of New York injured batting practice and Brain- ab hpo a e ab hpo a e 1 5 2|Snodgrassef 4 09 0 1 3z {3200 2 3 1 600 a0 000 3 2¥3 e 3 511 1 {1130 ‘o010 Y e Whittedet 4 2 2 0 41801 Killifere 2 1 2 2 & Tixay Adamse 2 0 0 @ OfMesersc 2 1 4 0 0 EBumse © 0 0 1 0O/Wendella 1 0 0 0 0 Demarcep 1 0 0 0 ‘fStroudp 4 2 ¢ 1 0 Rixey.p 10020 = Tincupp 2 4 0 1 0| Totals 5 Totals 3810 2415 4 Score by innings Philadelphia 0°0300001.1—5 New York . T 00 40200 313 Two base hifs, Nishoff, G. Bums. Sacrifice hits, ‘Robertson. Detroit 9, St. Louis 3. Detroit, Mich., June 24.—Detroit hit hard and often, ran wild on the bases, advantage of every toc 3 defeated St. Louis today 9 fo and fielding slip Dauss pitched airtight ball except & the seventh inning in which a single, e o o 1 and dark corners, and New London residents realized that they were again on the eve of an old fashioned regat- ta day. Scenes in the harbor were much akin to those ashore. Yachts of all types steamed or sailed to anchorages of vantage during the day and early evening and after twilight passed the river blazed and twinkled with lights of several hundred craft. Well in to- ward the railroad bridge was berth- ed the Amerian cup defence yacht Res" olute while far out lay the grim-ap- pearing super-dreadnought Utah a- waiting the arrival of Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, who wili ar- rive aboard the Dolphin for tomorrow's races. Sandwiched in beetween lay the palatial yachts of millionaires, saailing yawls and motorboats until in the darkness it appeared as though one uld cross the Thames dry-shod at Imost any point. __All conversation revolved during the forenoon and afternoon of the morrow. Despite the enthusiasm that surround- ed the regatta, there was a tendency to predictions and wagering on the outcome well in check. It was gen- erally conceded that both varsity and minor crews were evenly matched and that all indications pointed to hard- fought contests over both the two and four mile courses. Betting was light and confined mostly to friendly wagers between members of parties and fra- ternitie Even money and take- vour-pick was the rule with large pools and professional betting com- missioners were conspicuous by their absence, Harvard's double victory in the scrub races rowed between twilight and darkness tonight, was taken as an omen of further good fortune in the real contests of the regatta. In both the freshman fours and the gentle- men’s eight races the Crimson oars- men finished weil ahead of the Eli crews. The freshman four race, row- ed over a mile course upstream, re- sulted in a win for Harvard's quar- tette by three lengths, the time being Harvard 6 minutes, 21 seconds: Yale 6 minutes, 31 seconds. In the gen- tlemen's or graduate eight race. at half a mile the Crimson alumni fin- ished 1 I-2 lengths in the lead, the time being Harvard 3 m. 51-2 s.; Yale 3 m. 12 s. The varsi and second squads did not go out until after the finish of the scrub races. Both camps sent their eights out for light paddling which, added tc the short session of racing starts held during the fore- noon. constituted the entire day’s work for both the Yale and Harvard squads. ‘The four year old pacing filly Grace Ongale (3), 1-4, in the stable of Charley Squires, worked the Indian- apolis track in 2.07 3-4. | P MYk ) WL HEGETT fié’ M~ 4 ruits and Vegetables. Peppers, wi=a 3-10 20 Head Lettucs, 10 Beets, b B Zarrots— i8-15 rrme. Ig., Mj-;' urnips, 1b. Cabbage, 3 forslo Onions— 3 Yellow, 1 White. 30 Potatoes, pk., 4 Potatoss— 10 Sweet, New, Lemons, ranges Pineapples, Cabbags, Yellow Bananas, 33 |Blood Oranges. Selery, 10 Grapefruit, S‘ll]blrl. en— g 213 an Tomatoes, Netive Btraw- berries. 3 Scullion 3pinach, 2otmint, Yew Turnips, Blackberries, eas, 20 |7ellow Squash, 10|3unch Onionas, 13\ emons, .. 10 Jimes. doxz., 17 Beets, = Summer Squesh, 15 Watermelons, in 7.Telephone Peas, §0 Meats. Sirlotn, 25/Roast, Shoulders, 18|Veal Roast 30-35 Smoked Hams, Hind qirs. 3 16-30| Fore qtrs. 23 Smoked Shoul-__(Sutlets, 3z ders, 18{Cho g Smoked Tongues—|Inside Round. 5 Short Cut, 35/Shoulder Steak, 18 Dried Beef, 45| Larab— Corned Beaf, i2-20| Shoulders, 22 Porterhouse Stea Lesgs. 3 33| Chops, Sausage. 2 Nat. Salt Pork, 2 Poultry. Snickens, 32 Broflers, each. 7§ “owls, 28 [Turkeys, 3 Capon’s, 383eef Tenderloin, Ducks, 25 61 Grocertes. Butter— Sugar— Tub, 35| Granuiated. Creamery, a 14 ibs. 31 Cheese— Brown, 16 Ibs. 31 Neufchatel 5| Cutloat. 11 Ibs. $1 Phi). Cream, 13 Powdered. Pimento, 10| 12 lbs. $1 Sage. Molasses-— New, 24 Porto Rico, Eng. Dairy, 28 Zal. S0 Edam, 31 New Orlea) Camembert, zal, 60 35-45|Maple Syrup, Pickles, gal, 70| bottle, 28-58 Honeycomb, 25|Kerosene O, 10-14 Ergs— Nativ 30 Fish. Market Cod, 10[Round Clams, Shore Haddock, 10| "at. 1€, 3 for 28 Steak Pollock, 12|Tanned Salmon, 15 Butterfish, 5 2 for 25 Am. Sardines, 3@5 3 for 62 Impt. Sardines, 25|Lobsters— Boneless Cod, Boiled, 30 i0@15| Tive, Brand, box, 65[Steak Cod, R. Clams, pk., 65|Fiatfsh, 1c- Mackerel, 15[Halibut, 20 els, 10(Salmon. 25-40 Mussels, pk.. 40|Long Clams, pk.. 60 Cods’ Tongues, 18|Bluefish, 18-20 Porgies, 12lSea Trout, Y Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.40/Hominy 2.75 Bran, $1.45ornmeal, 3176 Middiings, 31.50/Hay, balaa Bread Flour, § cwt., $1.35 Sorn, 3 |Cottonseed Meal, Dats; 7l _cwt. $SLT6 Rye, 5 Lin. Oil Meal, $2.00 Live Stock. Cattle— |Sheep— Beef Steers, $6-8! Lambs, $5.50-36 Veal Calves Hog: 36-37 -s10| Bulis, 34-38 Cows. $3-36 Tiides. Trimmed Green Hides— Steers, 12 Cows 12 Bulls, i1 SPORTING NOTES Pres. James Gaffney was one of the few men who figured that Pat. Moran's Philadelphia team would make a heap of trouble this season. There are neither American nor Na tional League games scheduled in St. Louis this week. Such a thing has not happened hefore since the appear- ance of the American League. “Rabbit” Maranviile is showing more form vrith the stick this vear than ever. A .300 average is 20inz some for a shortstop. “The Rabbit” is the only Brave with doubie figures in the way of errors. Johr McGraw still thinks the Bravex have a chance to win out, and George Stallings has allowed the Polo Grounds boys second place. Pat Moran and Roger Bresnahan refuse to be inter- viewed. 2 A cut in plavers’ salaries all over the country is now being advocated, as the gate money will not meet expenses this season. This was a natural con- dition, after the club owners found no other way of meeting expenses, That story about signal-tipping by the Chicagn players might look worth an investigation but for the fact that the White Sox are hitting like fiends all over the circuit. If there is signal tipping it is on the field. and legit mate. % i C. L. Brewer, the athletic director of Missouri University, who brought out the marvelous hurdler, Bob Simpson.. announces that the Missouri Valley will send only three representatives to the A. A. T.. championships _in_ San Francisco—Bob Simpson. F. W. Flovd.: the pole vaulter. and Lee Talbot. thet star_weight man of the Kansas City A. . Floyd did 12 ft. 6 in. at the Western Conference meet 3 That the military cross-country ryns? in England are developing new tafent of high order is shown by the result. of the Northwrn Command Champion = <hip at Gosforth on May 29. i were 1384 starters, a remarkable thingl in itself. The winner was private: Fatton of the 4th Sherwood Foresters,: who was unknown as a runner when: he joined the army. There were a4 ::g;ber of men of reputation in tha; <. Children Cry : FOR FLETCHER'S i CASTORIA | Think of “LEE CLEGC" ,oJ5en | £ when your .Clock or ‘Watch refuses ; to tell the time 3 Promnt_collection service Low prices 128 WASHINGTON STREET M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist ' 39 Ward Street H Carnations, Special Forms and ! Plants. Telephone 657. ¢ DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist ' Building Annex, Room A : o, Beom 4 ¥ Shannon