Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 3

DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? OCCUPY YOUR OWN DO YOU DWELLING HOUSE? You ot collect rents from &g, ling, and you may have to | pay one else rent while you re- your rents with B.'P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, kitmeys-at-law | weient Over Ujcus Nat. Bank, Shetucket St, Entrance stairway near to Thames Nationsl Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. CHAMPION F. H. HARRIS x ELIMINATED FROM TOURNAMENT Yale Racquet Wielder Causes Champ to Fall at rtford Meet. Hartford, Conn., June i5.—Champion F. H. Harris of Brattleboro, Vt., was eliminated from the < New England tennis .tournament this afternoon, go- ing down In a three-set match be- fore R. S. Stoddart of Yale, 1-6, 6-4, 7-5. Harris already had two legs on the permanent trophy, requiring three wins and was expected to win again this time. While Harris won the first set by & wide margin, Stoddart drove him acros sthe court at a rapid pace and the exertion was beyond him, his more youthful opponent gaining the advantage in the second set, as Harris slowed up and while the former cham- pion fought hard in the filnal set, the Yale representative managed to win bui after the set had gone to deuce. All of the matches in the singles were bard fought, going extra sets to de- tide a Wh’,l]l'lel'. The semi-finals to- parrow will bring Cushing inst Weber ' and Stoddart ;W‘x‘::oh. Lux‘i_'nma'.:\': ourth round: Jerry Weber, Y fefentelt F. \W. Hopkins, Yale, 6-8, ;h B iiris. rattevolt .4 i . Brattlel 1-6,76- F. W, Cole, Hartford, defeated Pster Pl Yale, 1-6, 11-9, 6-3.. . % Doubles—First round: Ferris and :xg‘rr;a aoate‘aled ‘Weber and Stoddart, -6, 7-5, 8-6. " Second round: Cushing and Merri- | am defeated Burdick and Hyland: G-e% 8-2. Niles and Hapgood defeat Champlin and Sweet, 6-3, 6-4, Berg and Mer:ill defeated Cole and Cole by fefault: * Wilder and Ball defeated All- en and' Jaynes, 6-1, 6-3." Wyley and Hyde defeated Squire and Pulford, 6-4, 8-3. Lockridge amd Scudder defeat- ed Brown and Steele, 6-0, 7-5. Hop- kins and Hopkins defeated Holcombe oberts, [ o and R CRIMSON VARSITY UNABLE TO 36,6~ i ‘welght k ~Average: height 6.00 1-3, wol:g 164, age 20 5-8. Cox- swain M. Thomas. - P-nn;ylnmh‘ Bow, R. J. Breitenger, height 511, welght 168, age 21; No. 2, S. G. Tilden, height 6.00, weight 171, age 19; No. F. Gels, height 6.03, weight 167, age 2: No. 4,.G. W. Pepper, Jr., height 6.01 1-; s 3 No. 5, N. J. D 83 ,age 20: No. 6, C.C, M#d.rs, height 6.93, weight 170, age 2 0.7, A. Littleton, height 6.00, weight 169, age 20; Stroke, F. R. Drayton, height 6.03, weight .158, 20. Average: height, 6.01 1-4, weight 169 7-8, age 20 1-2. Coxswain A. M. Weiricke. Substitutes, J. . Wose- wisch, height 5.10, weight 145, age 20; E. R. Woodruff, height 511, weight 71 age 2L, ¥ Cornell Bow, K. H. Fernow, height 5.10, weight 165, age 22; No. 2, L. R. Lytl height .01, weight 170, age 23; No. 3, R. H. Bacon, height 6.00, weight 166, age 19; No. 4, F. J. Nellms, height 6.0 weight 179, age 21; No. 5, G. A, Wo height 6.00, weight 179 1-2; age'24; No. 6, A. A. Cushing, height 6.00, weight 178 1-2, age 26; No. 7, L. G. Brower, height 6.00, weight 170, age.20; Strok J. L. Collyer, Capt, height - 5.111-2, weight 160, age 22. Average: height Substiutes | Brace. age|T. :fzzgh ; 163, i 1 0 e T R 5, ; No. 8, , W. E. Chickering; H. S. Ross. Average: h weight 168 5-: A. J. Foster. stroke, eight 5.11 1-2; ; age 20 3-4. Coxswain, Cornel Boston Bow, P. W.-Fitzpatrick; No. 2, ,g._ o Andrus; No. 3, J. T. Moir; No.'4, L. D. erage: height 6.00 3-8, weight 169 13-16; age 21 1-8, in, D. H. Chandler, Jr., Substitutes, J. H. Vick- ers, W. H. Courtney, . Farnsworth. . Syracuse Bow, J. T. Port; No. more; No. 3, W. C. Carr; No. 4, H. H. Hartwell; No. 5, W. C. Jordan; No. 6, C. D. Hoople; No. 7, L. W. Fos stroke, O. R. Summerville. Average: height 6.00, weight 166 1-4, age 20 5-: Coxswain, K. E.. Broadway; substi- tutes, J. H. Shetron, kern, R. H. Hutchins. FRESHMAN CREWS Columbia: 2 C. ¥ ; . 4, rry: No. 5, R. Shilliday; No. 6, P. W. Gillico; No. 7, M. L. Hall; Stroke, ‘W. B. Brown. Average height 6.01, © MARKET - ‘New York, June 1 ?‘nd\m the ddldrums during the great- At part ‘of today’s irregular sessiom, dealings tapering off to the smallest total of recent weeks. Traders pro- ceded, with ter caution in view of the uneertainties surrounding the rail- way jabor situation and affairs in Mex- ico. “The ‘continued| absence of pub- lic or investment inquiry’ was anoth- er decided drawback. i ! Prices received their initial rever- =al ‘in- the = forenoon. when extensive offerings of "Anglo-French war bonds caused 4 decline of a substantlal frac- tion ‘of 2 point. ~ The heaviness of his ‘was the more. Inexplicable from the fact that much of the for- eign news was dictinctly helpful to the allies cause. 1t was regarded as be- . RECOVER LENGTH HANDICAP |ing mot unlikely that nquidation of these bonds was induced to an extent Given Second Crew in a Two Mile bp- by the belief that other. and probably stre; Race. "Red Top, Conn,, June 15.—Harvard’s varsity eight was unable to overcome | monopolized yesterday's more attractive foreign loans are soon to be offered here. ‘Copper shares, which so . largely operations, n length handicap given to the second | Were ‘comparatively inactive, but ruled varsity in a two-mlle upstream race |for the most part at or near best quo- tonight and the second boat finished a |tations, winner by a length. The. the ‘minute, “while the second shel] mafle 28, At the mile and a hal mark, bot_crews raised their strokes and fil- |arily revived by the ished strongly. The time was . not public. Inspiration coming within a varsity.|small fraction of its record price, but caught the water at a stroke of 27 to [the zinc issues’ ylelded to _ small transactions. 7 Interest in war issues was tempor- .activity and strength of Crucible Steel and Press- ed Car Steel, but other munitions, freshmen had a short paddle. |equipments and specialties of kindred Middendorf, No. 6, in the varsity, was |character,” hesitated with- an almost out in a sigle scull tonight and it is|equal distribution of nominal gaing expected he will resume his seat to- [and losses. ~Mexican Petroleum made morrow. NICKALLS PLEASED WITH CREW’S ROW THURSDAY Yale Boat Shows General ment. Improve- Gales Ferry, vorable weather h | sales, par value, improvement and give ications that it is fast Anding itself, The freshmen were given a rest to- night. A four-oar crew has bégn made up to race against Rarvard. It willl Ye boated as follows: _ Bow, . Peters, So. 2, Cobb; No. 8, Walker; stroke, ders; coxswain, Grieve. YESTERDA™S RESULTS. League. Pittsburgh 2, Boston 1. New York 5, 8t Eoutss. - Brookdyn 2, &-. 1 American Assoclation. June 15—Under | points, regaining that much conditions Yale's | quarterly. dividend of 7 1-2 per cent. tWo | Rails, except for Canadis i i!illlii;!!:!:itéggfiiilaizt&zata!sisas a substantial recovery at one time, but the uncertan conditions, attending property interests in Mexico, continue to militate sgainst activity In shares of that description. Of all the leaders, U. S. Steel ex- hibited -greatest steadiness, hovering about its recent best prices. Bethle- hem Steel made an advance of 5 1-2 of its ans, Wi lethargie. Total sales amounted rregular, $4,430,000. Panama couphn 3's advanced 3-4 and the reg- istered 3's 1-2 per cent. 8TOCKS, 3 HIEE i ?8: T . 9 i SEEENEREBREEE REE g i #x BEEBEERE . L 2, P !I ] Eigiegietanly 33 . 8! to! ith ~ total ] Ly _ FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL 700 Gt North pr . 109Gt N Ore Subs 9200 Int M M pr 200 Int “Paper 400 Tnt - Paper pr 18600 Int Nickel 100 Jewell Tea 500 % | feated New York, 3 to 2, in ten innings, 2% | bers of the Electric H il - L3 s ol E 7 { il 5§i§§!§§!§§§!$§§i§§!i§i§§§§§§EEE§§ Eéi;i;f:;;i‘ig i R & M. 'S. Russell,;| 2050 Jr, F. R. Knis- |Hartiord 7 between- decided the game.. % Boston (A) « ™ Chicago New York, - June -15—New York easily defeated St. Louis today, 5 to o York flbfl:‘drh m 01 club on ome Score: - ; O’Connor Dropped Throw. A Conn, - June 15.—N Haven Shat ot Hartford, 1 to 0 in ten’ innings . Choinard scored the winning ly ~when O’Connor dropped a perfect throw to the plate M. rman, who had caught . Shanonn’s fly. ¥ Now Haven H i Murline Win When Score: ol hmremapemy ; LREREREE. 2ERBEESEN - 3 ERESNNEg £ B bwmmmmion Bl amammmons wlorossws 8§25 | Wagner Beats Braves With Timely A Singles Boston, June 15.—Pittsburgh won from Boston 2 to 1 in an interesting game today. Wagner drove in both the Vsllltori’ runs and flelded brilliant- core: GEEEENsEy BEEHERERG ey Plank on Losing End. St. Louis, June 15.—Boehling -bested Plank ‘in a pitchers’ duel here and Washington defeated St. Louis, 1 to 0. The winning run came in the eighth. McBride = singled, Boehling bunted and Austin tried to get Me- Bride at second, but the throw was late. Morgan sacreficed and . Xoster walked, filling the bases. Milan then grounded- to Borton, but: the ball bounded over his head and McBride | Boston plate, permitting = Denoville The score: - 0105000008 9 2 001301 101—7 15 ‘Williams and Carroll; King, Zieser and Kilhullen. McGRAW SIGNS MIKE DOOLAN Former Phillies Captain and Federal Leaguer to Play With Giants. New York June 15—John McGraw, manager of the New ' York Ni League club, today signed Mike Doo- lan, ‘the veteran shortstop, who start- ed the season with the Chicago Na- tionals but was released by the latte: club to the Atlanta team of the South- ern Association. Doolan at be- ing released to the minors and Presi- dent Weegham of the club gave him | permission dicker with the New York Nationals. Doolan "was shortstop and captain ;fm PHM?DM.II Nng,mt!hl;unf:]r many ears um; timy Foderals in 1914, He is the siefh g::;r;l League player signed by Mc- FAMOUS ROWING COACH DOES NOT FAVOR 4/MILE COURSE. Dr. J. Duncan Spasth Things It Re- sults in Overdevelopment of the Heart. < < ‘Score: Herzog. s T T Dr. J. Duncon Spaeth, the famous amateur rowing coach, of - Princeton, ;fll );a.ve to . be eunvexl-tned m‘ re Brooklyn, . M. Y, Jene nceton, crews are seen a. four- Mowrey's long double to left, scoring | mile either at Poughkeepsie or Stengel and Wheat, beat the Cubs in|New London. Although Docto: the {m-cl&sg (c;fmtha .;m. lbetwun z':eth l-«flm"-- wt:lm ‘mdfl; R ‘BZrokolyn an cago, 2 to 1, today. ining a man 0w N ym race with as much comfort as one (N) mile, he insists that the four-mile race hpo ig wrong because it results in an over- 54 development of the heart and lungs ‘which ‘will be itively dangerous to a student in life unless he leads a vigorous outdoor life. Doctor o 0 0 o 1 3 5 » Blovassaswend! 0 o 750 1 ® o—2 o1 = Reds Outhit Phillies. Philadelphia, * June 15.—Cincinnati outbatted Philadelphia ten hits to four bebesaions: Bl uvusBuven § Bluscoue olsosssecasce i) & BPTul s b o - I B wusuavsend wlooconsmmay wasmoomwws 8l ounsnme Chicago, June 15.—Boston staged | xClarke a ninth inning rally today and drove Russell off the moud, winning, 2 to 1. Russell ‘was hard hit, "but sensational flelding held the world's X back until the last inning, when four bunched hits with a sacrifice: coming (x) Batted for Bchnelder In Sth. Score by innin = 3 ol Hoosweceson ies. 15.—Mike ernorumand” wlcessrscssass loonbuononans 2815 oionununiul B Sers hmiosd ¥ b nmadesan o Y| qruocconmmmn T 5 2 ° 3 1 5 PR D) i g Y not only sound, but they are likely to have considerable effect in inducing other collegés to abandon the four- mile races, or at least to reduce them to two or three miles. Not Such a Strain if Properly Train- od. Cleveland Wins Noisy Contest. Cleveland, June 15.—Cleveland de- Bluvarnmonsss wlonwnnasases Graney scoring the winning run on his base on balls. Turner’s sacrifice and Speaker’s. hit. e game was the noisiest ever played in Cleveland be- cause of the presence of 3,000 mer- e, equipped (x) Batted for Archer in (xx\ Batted “So far msour policy in Intercolle- Wi R \ Mans Meal- A thick steak and a foaming glass of tween a two and a £ Training ‘Expenses Heavy. “Against the fact that ve few col- leges have four-mile eoln::l, on their home. waters volves the maintenance of an eéxten- sive and* ~expensive establishment, which becomeés a heavy drain on the general athletic treasury, .and en- courages the nt of profitable football schedylés to help defray the expenses of the crews.” : . Doctor Spaeth is strongly in favor of a series. of short distance ¥aces, all rowed on home courses. Although he does not specify it. this is in line with Princeton’s hope that _some day a week of rowing in the form of a round Tobin tournament, with no races more than two miles in length, will take the place .of the present Poughkeepsie and New London races. Critics of English rowing me 3 are getting considerable satisfaction out of the predi ent of the Yale and Pepnsylvania yws. The Yale eight, coached by Guy Nickalls, of England, and the Pennsylvania crew,' instructed by Joe. Ward, a Canadlan,’ using English methods for the most, part, have been beaten this spring with the greatest regularity. Their re- spective coaches and followers. are i worried over the outlook but praying, devoutly that victory will crown their | efforts. Yale has one . mor® | ichance to make good when her crew meets ryvard at New Londom.|{ Pennsylvania’s —only remaining hope is a triumph at Poughkeepsie. Nickalls’ . Revojutionary Method.s ' ‘With the exception that Pennsyl-. vania beat Yale “last April, ‘neither| crew has won an important race this year. The Elis, after losing to Penn-, Sylvania, lost also to Princeton and| Cornell, while Pennsylvania was, soundly beaten by the Navy, and then| by Princeton and Columbia. Follow- ing their last two races—Pennsylvania in_the American Henley and Yale at! fthaca—their coaches ordered whole- sale shifts to find. if possible stronger 2 . Joe ;Wright bas movefl | ‘his umen - about - contimuously, but he: won’t -know what to expect until he gets his men at Poughkeepsie. Guy Nickalls was even more revolutionary | after Yale’s decisive defeat by Prince- ton and Cornell. He tore his entire eight to pleces and early this week announced that every veteran who re-| gained his place in the boat would have to win :t on merit alone. i BAD WEATHER PLAYED ¥ HAVOC IN MAJORS Twenty-five Games Postponed Last, Week—Few Changes in Ghndlm:' Bad weather played havoc with the playing schedules'in the National and Aemrican leagues last week. Bleven. T | Fames played and 13 postponements was the record in the National The| American _had l:!lg:tly bm?: luck, i with 16 games play and post- penements. ‘As the result, the stand-| ings in the two leagues show hardly: any change from those of a week ago. The Chicago National league team was | the only one to change its position dvancing fromi struck a snag ‘They lost the series to Cincinnati lost the only same played in the Pitts: ‘The teams in the Natios e ‘week bunched closely slightly more than 160 points separaty ing St. Louis in last place, from Brooks lyn, In first place. H o Giants, after their snccessful road tripy at the Polo unn:fi e . e sessritaEsTeney