Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1916, Page 3

'NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1916 INSURANCE 1S YOUR HOME PROTECTED? Before going on your va- catlon, inquire about our new AETNA COMBINATION RESIDENCE POLICY J. L. LATHROP & SONS Telephone 487-5 “MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES” There is no better way of putting this old adage to practical use than by looking after your insurance. Should a fire oceur, and you are fully insured, you would certainly conclude that you had “made hay while the sun shone.” ISAAC S. JONES Insurancs and Real Estats Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from a burned building, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- build.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets AMOS A. BROWNING, Phone 700 Attorney-at-Lay 3 Richard's Bldg. Brown & Pérkifis, Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Entrance _stairway Hiorneys-at-Law Shetycket St. near to Thames ‘Telephone 38-3. LL-ANS Absolutely Removes - Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. BASEBALL Plant Field, New London NEW LONDON HARTFORD —TODAY— Games Called at 3:30 P. M. General Admission Grand Stand sees 260 Sp;nd Your Vacafion In Bermuda eteen day tours ali ex- Eight to penses from $42.50 up. JOHN A. DUNN, Agen 60 MAIN STREET ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, ¢ plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street While You Are in the City This Week looking for the many bargains just stop in our place and you will find that you can save your car fare many times ove COFFEE . .. Ib. 200, 23c, 280 BAKING POWDER......... Ib. 120 MACARONI ... Ib. box 8¢ SODA ... Ib. box 5e CREAM OF TARTAR.. 1-4 Ib. 10¢ MAGIC YEAST.. box 4c United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building . Jan1TuWF GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt,attention to day. or night calls, Telephone 630. ADFLEMWEFawl THERE 13 ao advertisiag. Bastern Connecticut equal ‘letin far business resulis, cabaii BASEBALL AT THE FALLS AGAIN Fans Will Have the Chance to See Sunday Ball Once More— Manager Bruckner of All-Norwich Team Booking Fast Aggregations. |At last interest in local baseball has been stimulated and once more the fans will have the privilege of wit- nessing the favorite pastime on Sun- day afternoons at the Falls diamond which has for a good number of years been the scene of many thrilling and exciting clashes. Manager Herman Bruckner of the newly organized All- Norwich ageregation has secured rights to play on the diamond and has made strenous efforts in round- ing up a good representative nine, composed of crack local and some out of town players. For Sunday’s game he has secured the strong Taftville team, a team that is noted for its pulling together ability, and a team that is replete with pep. For the next Sunday he has signed the sailor team of one of the battleships which is stationed off Block Island for a ex- tended period and during August Manager Bruckner has completed ar- rangements to have the Chinese team . Frankl broken, pldy for a week. Maisel, indefinite suspensi which {s touring this section of the| Hospital this afternoon where they country. will line up against the Riverview — . club. They are coming up strone STRAIGHT HEATS FREVAIL with all intentions of breaking the IN BAY STATE RACES Zombro Rex Furnished Feature Event view of the Afternoon. | | Morning Falls Followed mined to win so both sides will be on their toe Ve ute. . - Springfield. Mass. July 1 ) f— : T_n\lc eats were tne rule in toda i of the Bay State Short Circuit which S M Mo Shablin Mins. were postpored from vesterday. The| Danbury, Conn, July 14—J. M. Mc- 2:20 trot was the feature, Zombro Rex, | /oughlin n! New Rochelle, N. Y., won Tysor. up, winning from 1a of |the New England handicap event in eight. Har J. S, last lead- | the annual Connecticut state shoot to- ing money winner, captured the 2:12{day, the opening day of the tourna- trot in a small field. This was an-|Mment on the range of the Vahquioque other Tyson victor. The veteran Fox.|Gun club. His peore Was “ up on Andy Ashland, took the 2:15|Possible hundred at eight pace, doing two of the miles in the best time the day, 2:11 1-4. The Although the American soccer foot- summary: ball team is scheduled to sail for trot, $500 purse. Norway on July 24, the final details Harry bldk h, by Ad- of the tour are still unsettled. There mirzl Dewey (7 on) are likely to be several changes in the Dunholm. b. h. (Hyde) personnel of the team as originally James W., ro 2, (Riley) s. |announced, owing to the fact that ev- Time 2:13 1-2; 2:1S 1-2; 2:16 1-4 jery man who makes the trip must be 2:15 pace. $500 purse. an American citizen either by hirth Andy Ashland, b g, by Ash- or complete naturalization and must land Wilkes (Fox) .. 1 1 1[not be in a position to be recalled for May Bird, b m, (Middagh) .. 2 2 2[duty with the variuos bodies of state Betty Dean, ¢h m, (Sunder- militia now preparing for duty on the lin) . B Mexican border. Birdie Aleye, m, (Boldue) 4 4 dis. Also started Clayton, Ferngo, ern tennis followers and playvers Casey Jones, get their first view of th - Time, J'fi 1-4; 2:11 1-2: 2:11 1-4. |anese stars Kumagae and Mykami, _ 7 2:20 trot, purse $500. durin gthe playing of the New York Zembro Rex, b g by ombro State championship tournament, which . - . 1 1)began at Utica, Monday, July 10. The . (Crozier). 8 2|test will give a true line on the sta- Pitman) 2 5|bility of the Oriental racquet wielders i b m, (Fox) .. 4 4 3|for in addition to a number of the Also started: Cochato Maid, Roya!|younger California experts there will Watts, D: v Gay, Harry Me. be a fair entry of the best of the east- Time, i-4; 2i15 1-4; 2:16 1-2.lern tournament players. BAKER LAIDUP. Crashed Into Grandstand ate. < New York, July 14—Third Baseman J. Franklin ‘Baker of the New York ‘Americans will be out of the game for at least a week as the result of an in- jury today. He crashed into a grand- stand gate while going after a foul in the fourth inning of the second same with Detroit and was so_badly shaken up he was forced to quit the game. After an examination, the club’s phy- sician said that while no bones were Baker would not be able to The local club now has three stars, Baker and Gilhooley, the game because of Catcher Nunamaker is out under an on. White Rock vs. Riverview Club. White Rock will be seen at the State winning streak of the Riverview club and they expect to go home with the Icng end of the score, but the Rive club hoys are just out of injuries, while as deter- YESTERDAY'S uLTs. National League. Boston 3. Pitsburgh 0. New York 3, Cincinnati 2. Chleago 6, 'Philadeiphia 3. St. Louts '8, Brookism 2. American Leagu Washington 4. Cleseland 3. Detrolt 6, New York 2. (Fimt game, 12 inc nings) New York 4, Detrolt 3. (Second geme. 12 in- nings) Philadelphia-Chicago ratn. Internatior Baltimore 5. Buffalo 4. Balumore 8 Buffalo i Moutreal 5, Newark 2. Toronto 4, Providenco 0. Kochestor ‘10, Richmond 5, Eastern League: Harttord 0. League. (First_game.) (Second” game.) Portland 1. ‘Bridgeport-Lynn postponed by agreement. American Assocrati Lousssille 2, St. Paaul 6. Toledo 7, Iansus City 3. Columbus 3, Milwaukeo " 6. Indianapolls’ 8, Mioneapolls . Southern Assoclation. At New Orleans 2, Atlanta 2. (Called end 12th, aariness.) ‘At Chattancoga 4. Memphls 2. Chattanooga 6. Memphis 1. end 7th, agreement.) At Little Rock 4, Nasheillo 12. At Moblle-Birmiogham rain. THE STANDINGS. 1. (First. game.) (Second game, called National Leagu Brookisn Boston Chicaso Piichurgh Pittsburgh St Louls Cincinnatl New York Cleveland Hoston Clicago Deirole Washington St. Lotls Chiladelphla BEELEEASZ Eastern League. xe hd Worccster Sy i 1 Hartfor Lawrence BOSTON-ST, LOUIS PLAY A 17 INNING THRILLER Both Teams Played Mostly Defen- sively—Game Replete With Brilliant Fielding. | FINANGIAL AND DEPRESSICN AND REBOUND. By Sharp| e € Rises in the Afternoon. " t specialties dropped to lowest SR ind 3 when bound in the afternoon, losses were largely replaced by substantial gains, constifuted the con- ting features of today's feverish market. In keeping with the move- ment of the early week. weakness was | most acute in the war issues, nota- | bly the equivments. Industrials and motors, together with coppers, U. Tndustrial Alcohol and Mexican Pe- troleum T.osses in Crucible and Lackawanna Steels, American and dwin _Toco- motives, New York Air Brake, Inspir- ation and Tennessee Coppers and Al- cohol ranzed from 2 to 4 points, but U. S. Steel at no time rell more than a fraction and was among the first to recover. A wlidely assorted list of inclassified stocks, including the fer- tilizers. moved with the early cur- rent of liquidation, their losses of one to two points resulting more from the lack of demand than actual pres- s sure. i Canadian Pacific, Reading, Lehigh | Lack Stcel Vallev and Norfolk and Western fur- Iake E £, W nished the basis of forenoon pessim- Tee Kb ism with recessions of 1 to 1 1-2 e points, but the free absorption of Maxwell Reading in the final hour helped to turn the scales. Shipping stocks were moderately heavv on light offerings, but came forward with rails later. = Final pric- es recorded numerous net gains, the L only notable exceptions being Tennes- Alr Brake COMMERCIAL see Copper, Crucible Steel and Bald- N Y. Central . win. Short covering was a factor of ML no emall importance toward the ad- Nort & West justment of quoted values. Total North “Amer sales amounted to 670,000 shares. The North Pacific only noteworthy feature of the for- Goore o eign exchange markets was the slight Pen R B ... hardening of rates on Berlin and Rome, With no apprecable alteration| 10 Fitis coat in Stérling or francs. Forecasts indi- | 1105 bos Gom Zhe cate a large cash gain for the week 200 Pull Pal Car by local banks, which last week suf- !i“;:\‘ !:‘w i}f“" ci!; fered a drain of about ¥53,000,000. Persistent selling of ~ the = Anglo- French flves marked the day’s irreg- 32000 Wiraing 90 Rep 1 & St 200 AL Seaboard ular deallngs in bonds. Total sales,| 100 Sears Rochuck par value, ageregated $3,045,000. e s Sy U. S. bonds were unchanged on| 20 South 2 D 2100 South 100 Stand 22100 Stua 11800 Tenn STOCKS. 1106 Texas — Tow. Clow. | iefo Texas 200 Adams Express w7 100 Tovao 100 Aax. " Rumiey 15 18 100 Tmion 100 Alax_Tubber 8 ot | 530 onton 800 Alaska Gold M 16 7% 18 200 Unlon Pa pr 2300 Allis Chalmers 20% 19% 20% 2200 United Fruit 20 Allis Chalmgrs e 12 120 73| a0 O S I Alohor 16800 Am Beet Suger 9% 86 893 100 U. S Real & Imp 100 Am Beet S pr . 1007 100 100 | 1don U 8. eber 12500 Am Can ... G5 6 4% | 7000 O 6. Stea 100 Am Can or 108% 108% 108% | 2500 Giah Copper 1900 Am Cor & ¥ 94 52 53%| a0 Ve cor Chem 100 Aeme Tos 1 pr 98% 96% 083% 2300 Wabash_ . 500 Am Conl Prod 197% 138 127 | 00 welle Fareo 200 Am Cotton_ 011 2% 6% 5| doo et Mary 00 Am & Y o 200 Weet On Tl 18900 Willys Overa 00 Willss Over_pr 100 Wisconein_ Cen 230 Worthn Pump COTTON. New York, July 14—Cotton futures closed steady. 12.97; March -18.37. 100 Am W P pr 4000 Ameg g . 200 Amer " zinc pr e New York, July 14—Call money %00 Anm o firm: high § 1-2; low 2 3-4; ruling 1 Ao’ . 01, 100 | rate’ 8 1-2; last loan 3; closing bid 3 e s srig| 3-4; offered at 8. 15900 Rald Loco 300 Balt 500 Watopilas Min, 300 Brookn B T 8800 Rutte &Supr. 100 Gal Petrol 200 Cal » Petl pr 1200 Cen’ Pacific . 1800 Crnt Leather 300 Chandler Motor 800 Ches. & Ohio 100 Chic Gt West e fia & CHICAGO @RAIN July 12.80; December 18.1: Spot steady, middiing 12.95. MONEY. ; January 13.18; October Boston, July 'l4—Boston and S Louis played innings without scoring today. the game being called on account of darkness. The vis tofs. would have tallied in the fif- teenth inning had not Koob failed to touch third base when he came from cond on a drive to left by Mille Koob's omissien was detected and he was tagged by McNally after Mays had been knocked down at the pl Mays was not seriously hurt but retired from the contest. The game was largely one of de- cnse, boti; teams puiling off some pretty plays. Repeatedly they were n a position to score but either the pitchers tizaiened up or liant fielding prevented runs. he tie will be plaved of a double- header tomor St Louls (A) [} hpo a e 1% 0 0 1108 2 o) 015 1 0 1300 0200 2020 o588 630 21604 0 129 0000000 000000 Walker. Sacrific Senators Beat Indians with War Clubs | Washington, fiuly 14.—W: beat Cleveland £ to 2 in a free ame today, scoring the winning run in the ninth irning with two out. The score:— Cleveland (&) Washington (A) b h po W 0000 Jabieson. Wanibsgancs. Granes Foster, pman Yanks-Tiger Have Spirited Clash. New York, July 14—New York a Detroit played a sensational double header here today, each team winning a twelve inning game, Detroit took the first 6 to 2 and the Yankees won the second, 4 1o 3 In the first contest Cullop lost aft- er winning nine straight. The f mer Federl Leaague left-hander pitched a fine game but was outlas ed by Mitchell, also a lleft-hande Scone’s home run in the second in- ning put the locals in the lcad but Heilman tled it in the sixth with a homer. In the twelfth, four singles, a_ sacrifice and two errors netted the visitors four runs. The second game also was a pitch- ers' battle, two voung pitchers, Rus- sell and Cunningham, participating New York won, in the twelfth on Ma- se¢’s double, High's sacrifice and Peckinpaugh's single. Scores:-— Detroit New York (A) a» s ab hbo a e vies 5 3 ol Baumanee "3 177 § 0 Bushas 6 0 5 & @Hwghir 515 00 Wilmant 5 1 2 0 1 Ppaughas 6 1 2 5 1 Cobbef. 5 3 0 0 O[Popib 8 013 1 0 it 3 1 4 0 OMullmls 104 0 0 Bumsib 4 111 1 o|Bakerdb 4 1 15 1 Yomng2h 5 32 4 o|Mageoct 4 0 3 0 0 DBakerc 5 0 8 0 OfBoone2d 4 13 4 0 Mitchellp 5 1 1 3 O|Waltersc 4 0 4 2 0 —————fcaloop 52130 Totals 31036 15 1 Totals Score by innings: Detrolt 0°1 00010000 v York ~0 2 00000000 o base miis, Migh, Cobb. Home runs, Bo and Hellman. - Detroit (A) New York (A) @ hpo s e ab hpo s e Viyso 4 18 3 OlMageect 5 2°7 0 @ Bushes 5 0 2 8 OfHignit 41200 Hilmanst 4 1 2 0 O Poaushes 5 3 5 1 0 Cobbief 5 1 4 0 O[Pipib 4 2 8 10 Veachlt 5 0 5 1 OPakerse 111 00 Bumslb 5 1 8 0 0[Gedeonsb § 0 2 4 o Young.h 3 0 4 1 OBaumanrt 5 2 2 0 0 sciece 5 0 6 3 lboonessb & 1120 Clnghamp 4 2 0 3 0|Awmanderc 2 1 8 0 2 xxCaldwell 1 0 0 0 0 Totals Waltrsc 1 0 2 0 o C sy 300 28 E Totals 381256 10 3 () One out when winning run scored. (x) Batied for Alczander in 6t Soore by innings: Now York 11010000000 14 Detrott .. 1000110000003 Two bese hits, Buma Baumann, Magee. Threo base hits, Pipp, Alcander. To Abandon Eigin Road Races. Tigin, T, July 14—A decision to abandon the 1916 Higin road races was reached today at a meeting of the Chicago Automobile Club and the Ei- gin Road Racing Association. The first races were staked in 1910 for the Elgin National and the Chicago T Low Close. ol Siok il 3o WL 0 i 78% % kil TR g %, 621516 62% ax wn n 0% 407 _ 40! 2% 41 15-16 41 Automobile trophies. New London Independents at Taftville The New London Independents will Jjourney to Taftville today with a fast ‘bunch of tossers. Manager Dugas of Taftville has signed Hemlin of Willi- mantic who will catch his first game with the team Saturday. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Nationai Lea Boston 3t Cincinnatl. New York a: St Loutss. i Philadaphia at Pittsburgh. } Brookln at Chicago. | American League, 6t Louls at Boston, Detroit at Neiw York, Chicago "at_Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Eastern League. Springfeld at Lowell. THartford at New London. New Haven at Lawrence. * Lyun at Bridgeport. Portland at Worcester Other Games. White Rock at State Hospital, N. L. Independents at Taftvlile. SUNDAY GAMES. Natlonal League. Boston_at Cizclonatt. New York st St Louls. Brookisn at Chicago, American No games scheduled. Eastern Le games scheduled. Other Games AlL-Norwich at Assaciation. Taftylllo va. Appleton Weakens in Fifth. St. Louls, July 14—After holding St. Louis to two hits in four innings, Appleton weakened in the fifth and iSt. Louis gathered four runs and won the last same of the series with Erooklyn, to 2. Williams pitel masterly ball. Score: Brockiyn (N st Louis (N w0 W hpo s e Johnston,et 1 1 ez "3 01 10 Duwbertiib 3 0 Dewheelt 41310 Stencenit. 4 0 Smithet 32310 e Silersh 3143 0 ‘o Homsbyib & 3 9 0 0 i3 Wilont © 31100 i1 Gonzales,e 3 2 3 2 0 Appieonp 2 1 Comanss 80 3 4 1 Mccarve 3 1 Willimep 3 10 3 0 e I et L oMars 10 Totals 3210215 1 211 o “Avpleton 1n sth. Score by innings: o kisn ey Lovis . 00 ase hit, Cutshaw. Ragan Blanks Boston. <burgh, Pa., July 14.—Good pitch- Ragan enabled Boston to shut Pittsburgh here today by a score rmon was hit at the 3to 0. Ha op- portune times. | Boston (N) b 'h e o 1000002 0 St Giants Win Final Game. Cincinnati, July 14.— v York took the last game of the series, a ten in- ning contest, from Cincinnati today, 3 to 5. ‘Cincinnati tied the score in the sixth inning by a double by Schneider and two singles. The winning run Was made in the tenth when Burns singled, took third on Killifer's fumble and scored on Kauff" ingle. Score ew Yark, () Cincinnati (%) | moras.e 3 $routen '3 ! s : o o ol i P | 58 i H Toats B SMT B o Wingo T i 00013 R = Cubs Crack Rixey Hard. Chicago, July 14.—Crashing hits off tixey save Chicago another win over Philadelphia today, 6 to 3 and an even break in the series. Prendergast al- lowed only one hit up to the eighth when the champions hammered out | four for e run: He gave way to Seaton after Good singled in the ninth. Pritadeiohia () Ghicaso (¥ % 3 Smnamen % 3% 1% i1 N 184818 padiama 30248 i $8 4 i P I i R S5 | 2 f P 0003 03 SPORTING NOTES. Milton Stock passed his 23d birth- day Tuesday. Not old stock vet, by any means. Mattey is troubled again with that pain in the neck. IU's neuritis, the doctors say. Baseball tomorrow on the Falls dia- mond.—adv, Cutshaw of the Brooklyn is one of the best hitters with men on bases In the big show. Jack Dillon’s right name is Ernest Price. Some promoters will doubtless admit it soon, too. German submarine is claiming the record for staying down. America uber Allles. Witness the Aathletics. The Browns have purchased a young outfielder named Yardley from the Me- Alester club of the Western associa- tion. Hasselbacher of the Ath- letics will have to show something soon or his big league career will be shorter than his name. Pitcher Golf is a game without foul tips, but the caddies say there are some mighty small ones of another nature mixed in just the same. Swift Arrow, a Chippewa chieftan, has just passed his 128th birthday. If he sticks to It long enough, he may vet see St. Louls win a pennant. All-Norwich vs. Taftville tomorrow, Falls grounds, 3 p. m—adv. Jack Coombs of Brooklyn pitches an average of one fast ball to each bats- man, or_about 35 in an ordinary game. He knows ho wto save the old wing. The former Feds 1in the major leagues are rapidly finding their level. The only real pitchers who were se- cured fro mthe Feds are Callop and Packard. s It is expected that Jimmy Callahan will order Honus Wagner inoculated. Worcester Wins from Portland. Worcester, Mass., July 14—Wor- defeated the leaders of the Portland, today, 4 to 1. The in the first inning when four hits were bunched with two errors and a stolen base by the locals. Score:— Portiand Worcester ab hopo a g ab hpo s e Clemens.et 1 11 0 ofFewster.2b 3 20 4 0 Tamm.cf 3 0 2 0 ofMalonesdf 3 0 1 0 0 Bownlt 3 0 1 1 1|lPudgeret & 3 7 10 Dowell1b 4 011 1 0|Megeart 3 2110 Sweatt 422 5 1fvou 3 ata ol BeattySb 3 0 3 2 olGardellngb 3 0 1 1 0 Lonergan.ss 4 0 3 2 0fCoonewgs 3 1 1 8 1 Gaston, 3112 ofFrtiage 3 0 310 Tuckesp 3 0 1 0 o|MQuitnp 3 1 0 2 0 Totals 38 1 Totals 28 & 1 et 5 1 400 Score by innings Portiand 00010000 0—1 Worcester * "7 " 0 0 0 0 0 0 x—1 Two base Hits Voik Gaston, Fewster. —Sactl- fle bits, Fewster, Maloney. New Haven 4, Lawrence 3. Lawrence, Mass., July 14—A home rin by J. 'Shannon, scoring Weaver ahead of him in the fourth inning Wwon the game for New Haven today. The final score was 4 to 3. Lawrence started a rally in the ninth, but after getting a man on second and third,| lacked the mecessary hit to tie thé| score. Score:— New Haven i Lawrenes o oo o ol 0| Nutter.et Shan'n.cf L Shan's ilier. 1 Cuinard 2 Bressler.it Desine,c Courtnes,3b Weaser. Totals 34 1 Score by Inning: New Haven bace ‘hits, rect, 0'C Saerfico hits, Cou Trow - il ney Shanno Home Hartford Held Safe. New London, July 14—Martin held Hartford safe at all times today and in a slow and uninteresting game New London won, 3 to 0.. Score: New London Hartford ecker,t .55 ofArDonal ol Drummic. [ 1 a2 9 1 by tnnings: 0000 00 Whiteho Lowell 6, Springfield 4. Lowell, M July 14—Lowell held Justin rather freely today and with an | error by Riconda contributing to the damage at a critical time, won over Springfield 6 to 4. The scor Lowens ¥ Soringfeld ab | d ' po Booe i Ricondass & 1 1 Ham, ¥ T Stimpson 1t Whalco, Heifr K huller,c. (x) Batted for I Score by inn ) 2 0 0000 son. Kilhullen BIRTH OF NEW 01 ROWING SYSTEM Harvard Has Tendered All Credit %o ! Coach Herrick. The birth of another system in the family circle of Harvard sports has been announced. The new baby will hereafter be known as the Herrick System, The christening took place at- New Lendon, where the Thames river fur- nished the baptismal water. Harvard’s sport department now the greatest galaxy of tested sys- f any college doing business on the surface of the North American continent. Percy D, Haughton owns and lconirols the famous football secret of developing conquering com- binations. Fred Mitchell, a_welcome unit to the Crimson board of str heads the baseball department w championship team in first_year of colleze bascball tutoring. Alfred Winsor, the hockey wizard, grinds out his yearly assortment of winter styles in successful hockey players. And the newest coach, whose pupils have undergone a successful test is Ro ert I. Herrick of the Harvard While Haughton, Herrick, M and Winsor y_their’ cont Harvard need ! little fear of her ultimate ranking in the ve x intercollegiate conte in athletes enter. None of coaches are immune rev all of them are capable of all the ability that is hidden Harvard athletes under the tion. So long as they suide the Crim- son corral of athletes, just so long will Harvard have a bétier-than-aver- age chance of winning in the final heats. At the crest of her power in ath- letics Harvard knows t the day will come when her glory must wane. All the systems in world cannot bat for 1,000 in the consistency league. Some day—it may even be this very fall—Harvard is going to topple in favor of Yale. The bitter- ness of defeat will be diluted with the sweetness of the memory of the im- mediate past for the Crimson. but f Yale, the occasion of a great victory in sports over Harvard will be thrice welcome. ‘There has been no such rejoicing at Harvard over all the big football tri- umphs_since that day in 1903 when a mere fleld goal furnished the marsin by which Harvard defeated Yale for the first time in a series of latter-day games. As Haughton's system rolled up more triumphs—the 20-0 same in 1912, the 15-5 game in 1913 the 36-0 game In 1914 and the 41-0 rout in 1515—the actual pleasure in whipping Yale decreased. It was the first drag at the nectar of victory that was the most _exhilarating. Succeeding doses were pleasant enough, but one to be on the losing end of a contest orice in a while to enjoy a conquest when it comes. At Yale there is going to be a mo- mentous celebration when the Haugh- ton system or the Herrick em or the Mitchell system cracks. Just as Harvard took on new life in football after the 4-0 victory in 1908, Yale is Zoing to be revitalized when the worm turns. Bven Harvard men are wait- ing for the bad year in sports, when the systems ond athletes will suffer reverses, and then start out once more to build up a record. In the short time since the big boat race was won, Herrick has been ten- dered all the credit that was due him. Quite in contrast to Percy Haughton in his early days of development, Her- rick sustained the most scathing cri- ticism while he was building up_the record-breaking crew that beat Yale. His his crew been defeated, even by the scantest margin, he would have been roasted to the bone by Harvard men who misunderstood the rowing situation at Cambridze. But having accomplished a supreme achievement, Herrick is wholly entitled to what great masses of credit have come to him. Such a promising youngster with in- fantile paralysis would be a terrible drawback to the Plrates: The old cry of club politics was raised against Herrick before he had fairly @ot uwnder way with his crews; System. 'MORAN & CONNOR Siraw Haits YOUR CHOICE OF OURFINE STRAWS ~ $1.00 8hirt§, Neckwear, Hosiery and Underwear CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES . 157 MAIN STREET i METH this year. By the device of statistics, the old guard of soreheads attempted to prove that an oarsmzan on the | Harvard varsity crew had to be | member of one of the exclusive fi | clubs of Harvard. A sad picture w | painted of the poor-but-honest, hard- working-but-down-trodden athlete, with no club_affiliations, who had to endure the oblivion of a seat in one |of the rear boats because he didn't “belons. he charge was made openly that the Harvard crew would be made up of the leading eight gentlemen of the university, with slight resard to their rowing prowess. There were rumo: of revolt and mutiny in the crew. The Harvard daily paper unmasked a bat- tery of editorial zuns early in the sea- on to force a shift in the power over crew affairs, With slight help from any except those who understood himself and his | purposes, Herrick worked hard . and paid nmo attention to the sharp shafts of stinging criticism. Then he f nished a_crew that defeated Cornell and Yale in succession—which is about all that any Harvard man could ¢ | want for one When rrick commenced his sec- ond season as Harvard head coach he will be better understood. There will be no mutering against his methods, t ere will be reai and effective co- wion. That's what the birth of a its widespread recosmi- ope system—and tion—can do In the span of a single year. Herrick was stroke on the Harvard crew in 1889 and captain the follow ing year. After his graduation, he still ept touch nbridge, has been chairman of the advisory committee on rowing at Harvard. He st proved himself a coach of unus with crew at and for the past 10 years affairs ual acumen two vears ago when he developed the second varsity Harvard crew that went to England and won the Grand Challenge cup from crews assembled from all parts of the world. Harvard's successive defeats in 1914 and 1915, after an unbroken streteh of seven vears, led to dissatisfaction with Jim Wray, who was then in charge. Herriclk was the leader of the oppo- sition to Wray, and it was he who made a settlement with the deposed coach that resulted in the resisnation of Wray before he had fulfilled the terms of his contract. The fact that Herrick was made head coach after he had been instrumental in removing Wray was one of the reasons for the itment of Harvard men who, in t numbers, believed that Wray would_turn out successful crews if he were left alone. Herrick enlisted as his assistant Bill Haines, an old English oar, whom Wray had induced to come to the United States. The defeat of the Har- vard crew in its first race of the season against Princefon in April led to reports of disorganization. When the Harvard crews cleaned up in the regatta with Cornell on the Charles late in May, winning all four the result was somewhat of a shock to most Harvard men. It was 10t until then that a sort of doubting confidence was restored to the crews as they were being taught by Herrick Tt took the last and biggest race of the season against Yale to convince cverybody that Coach Herrick was as good as he was supposed to be. But from now on he will be the unshack- led master of his own system. It is Yzle's turn to squirm in discomfort The most famous of 21l the Harvard systems will be highly taxed in its op- erations this fall, when Percy D Haughton attempts to do what he has been doing with satisfactory regular- ity in the past. This year the Har- vard football team will assemble early in September t prepare for the sea- son’s campaign without any Brickleys, river Mahans, Hardwicks, or Pennocks as sure-fire prospects for the lineup, Even the first-choice captain, Joe Gil- man, has been taken away. Surround- ing ‘Captain Harrie H. Dadum there will be a thin array of football men who have really been tested and foung O. X. To mafntain the sequence of victor- ies over Yale this year, Haughton will be up agaipst one of the most severe tasks of his term of office at Cam- bridge. If he can turn out a triumph- ant team from a group of starless ath- letes, it will be the greatest examplo yet tendered of the efficiency of his ATTENDANCE RECORDS AT THE PLAYGROUNDS Over Three Thousand Children Enjoy- ed Recreation Grounds Dring the Past Week. In spite of the bad weather and the infantile paralysis scare there has % been a gratifying attendance at the six playgrounds for the first week: this season. Miss Mary MacKay, the, supervisor, on Friday night gave out the attendance records as follows: Lake Street Grounds Sl Greeneville Grounds ............. 636 Mt. Pleasant Street Grounds .... 67¢ Falls Grounds ........... il b2, Thamesville Grounds .. ... 386 Hobart Avenue Grounds anl Total for Week ........c..... 3166 In_connection with the infantile par- alysis_scare Miss MacKay said there need be no fear on the part of Nor- wich parents for the safety of thelir children as every precaution is being taken by the playgrounds directors. At all six grounds extra apparatus has been installed for the convenience of the little ones. Each ground has six baby chair swings, two small see- saws, two large see-saws, two sand piles and two croquet sets. i The Lake street grounds have the largest equipment. Here there are nine hammocks, two small see-saws, three large ones, three sand piles, six swings, one slide, one wading pool (fresh 'water every day), a baseball diamond and two sanifary comfort stations with running water. The_baseball league is now being formed ana_will include Falls, Greene- | ville, Mt. Pleasant stree: and Lake street teams. The schedule will be announced next weelk. Lawrence Stan- ley is to have charge of the league. The girls are heginning to work on' the sewing for the sewins exhibition.| Plans are being made for a croquet! tournament. £ Take street has four supervisors and one of the younz men remains each night until 7.30. Victrola concerts have been held at Greeneville and at the Hobart ave- nue grounds and one is being plannéd for Lake street grounds next Wednes- day afternoon. = The parents and friends of the children are invited to these concerst. . WANT TIME LIMIT £ EXTENDED 15 MINUTES Traffic Regulations Bother Those Who Shop by Automobile. [ Since the enforcement of the tra ¢ regulations went into effect on Wed~ nesday the Norwich Board of Trade has received complaints from local dealers who feel that the fifteen min- ute time limit does not give people who shop by automobile time enough: to make their purchases. Frang J. King, president of the Board of Trade, said Friday night that he was in fa- vor of extending the time limit to thirty minutes. In behalf of the board of trade he took the matter up withy Mayor Allyn L. Brown Friday morn- ing. Mr. King said Friday night that Mayor Brown does not favor the ex- tension of the time limit. THEIR THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY Sedgwick Woman's _ Relief - Corps Makes Plans for its Observance This Month. At their meeting on Friday after= noon_in Buckinsham Memorial ~the members of Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps, No. 16, made plans to observe their 30th anniversary on Friday af= ternoon and evening, July 28. On that| day the regular husiness meeting will, be held in the afternoon, there will be a special program and a social ‘hour! will_follow the serving of basket! lunches. The resular executive com-, mittee will be in charge of the ar-. . rangements. 4% At the meeting on Friday routine ' business matters were also discussed.. Mrs. abel E. George, the president, occupied the chair. 3 fed | Ckhildren Or} : FOR FLETCHER'S ~ CASTORIA