Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE WANTED g You to_insure your Auto| 7 in the AETNA. Complet coverage in one policy. J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 SHETUCKET STRRET Telephone 487-5 e Cleveland, O, July 21.—All season and the world's record went by the board in;the free for all pace at the last day ‘of the’North:Randall Grand Circuit races inswhich ‘Single G cre- ated a sensationiafter Russell Boy had won the opening heat in 2:00 1-4 by nosing out Murphy's pacer in the second heat, duplicating the ,time of, the first time of the first mile and then taking' the race by’tramping the third heat in 2:01 1-4. A Great Exhibition. It was - by all odds the sgreatest speed exhibition in the history of the Grand Circuit and in only the special match races between Directum I and Willlam was the time even approached. "MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES” There is no better Bl sagh o pra The world's records were: The fastest looking after yc three ever paced, averaging 2:00 a fire occur, and you are fi 92-100; the fastest second and third YoutRuaa certain \elude that you|leats ever paced by the same horse, haa hay w he sun shome: |&veraging 2:01; the seson’s record— fastest first heat, 2:01 1-4; fastest second heat, 2:00, 1-4; fastest third heat, 2:01 1-4; fastest three heat race averaging 2:00 92-100. It was a won- derful race and fully llved up to carly predictions and the only reason that the two minute notch was not beaten was that Murphy held back and aved Russell Boy at the finish of the first heat and Curt Gosnell did the same with Single G in the second mile. Otherwise both miles would have ‘been below the two minute notch. Great Pacing Machine. Single G crowned himself one of the machines in_the his- ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent hards Building, 21 Main St. _ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW "AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-L 3 Richard's EDWIN v.i HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law 5 K greatest pacing Corner Main and Shetucket Streets tory of the harness sport. He raced = = like a real race horse—trailed, burst Brown & Perkins, Hitmeys-at-law | out ana when compellea to, made a pace that killed off those that tried to er Uncas Nat. & Ban! Svetucket St. 5 Entrance g R follow in his path. Entranco stairway e hoaaames | That they can sometimes come back shown in the 2:06 trot, when Joan, wutifully driven by Mike McDevitt, romped off with the race in straight YESTERDAY'S nES : heats and looked like the Joan of two B ol o M vears ago when she was virtuaily un- a0 = §end ot ¢ beatable s Castaway, the Cleveland pacer that « 4. (Ten innings.) once sold for $55, won the 2:18 pace by taking the first and third heats while Contention B was the winner in Bo: Detmis the second mile. | "Donna Clav kicked evervthing wide Cite lrnen in the 2:1 trot when Charley st e | Varertine piloted her to first money by ! o7 & nm the first and second heat T - ard trimming the heavy favorite P | Wort Prince Montr | —_— R RN Lanone. i ts Game in Fourth. kil . 7 Pa. July The game N Y wet ds. Iyn and Pittsburgh was W er -8 account of rain in the Rrerican Atioeration. forrth inning here to- | tects 1 2 core 3 to n favor of the as Mam day and outhern Association. oA LN WDRLB’S RECORD LOWERED Single G ‘Creates- Sensation at North Randall Grand-Circuit Races—Considered One of the Greatest Pacing Machines in the History of the Harness Sport—Event Fastest Ever Uy e P friends of the Pirate pitcher presented him with a diamond pin. A feature of the contest was a home run by Hinch- man in the third inning. ALL TAFTVILLE for Lawrence. Taftville WILL TURN OUT Fans With-Band Will Serenade Denny ~ Murphy at New London With Tubbs" bi-fli fans from Taft- ville will go to New ‘London today to pay homage to Denny Murphy, ctacher fans go, Not' alone for Baltic will th an he nd Jewett City have signified their inten- tions_of joining. the Boosters’ On_Friday evening Club of Taftville gave an_entertalnment for the purpose of defraying expenses and good sum. Welsh and White May Meet. Minneapolis, Minn., Jul said tonight that efforts realized are bei a 21.—It was g made to arrange a 20 round match be- tween Welsh and White for the light- weight title, to be_held Springs, Colorad, Labor Da at Colorado iations for this match will be con- tinued in Chicago tomorrow. Church-Davis Eastern Champs. Cedarhurst, N. Y., M. Church, and Willis pair_representing the partnes July th 21.—tieorge Davis, ship of 1o the East and West won the finals to- day on the turf courts of the Racka- way 10-8, Hunting T. R. Pell and L. F. -5. club here. They Manan at 0-1,516, Westfield Races Postponed. Westfi State Short Ship on today’s card were postpone eld, Ma July count of rain. 21, race Taftville at State Hospital. Taftville ball club will pi the State Hospital today. Taftville al rong team and expect to return with a victory. Miss Aileen Allen of Los Angeles may lose her title as the A. A. U. women's diving champion, which she won over Mi tance Meyer of Portland, Ore.. in the meet at Sutro’s Baths, San Francisco, July 4. It is claimed that in 1914, before women were admitted to the A. A Allen_appeared as a diving San Francisco theatre. Var who brought out Ludy Langer, coach- ed Miss Aller he maintains th she is a bon amatcur. The Southern Pacific A. A. U. registrat committee is investigating the cas The Ba light harne: beat on ac- SPECIAL STOCKS ELEVATED. arines Coming Back After Drop Caused By British War Tax. In its chief es- w & i a ndustrial va equipment a cle to variably a result of nc- ve's, partly Tateelle st B »y pools and cliues and metals responded to more favorable news re- for trade conditions, T nly cxception to the previou: 15y's irregular trend was offered by | st shares. Marines regained the losses which fol- nnouncement of the heavy siagh B, ot s \ war tax, with further activity st 1 Clevstan United Froit and Atlantic, Gulf & ern Leags West Indies, the latter coming. \ithin No games et mall fraction of its high quotation g Rails once more moved contrary (o THE STANDINGS he Al trend, Tuling inactive a he Suggestions of addi- vy. National Le tional foreign liquidation of these is sues, inspired to an extent by further 2% | heavy receipts from London, exercised i \ reviving influence. Coalers and J trunk lines yielded moderate : , ictions and International issues, in- jcluding Pacifics, registered similar d | clines on small offerings. U Steel was subordinate tivity to the shipping stocks, Crucible in ac- owon : Steel and Baldwin Locomotive, all Ciereland o a8 closed slight fractions over or under b ; ] previous day’s close. Wall street, o * % or at least the speculative element, is of the opinion that no extra dividend disbursement will be paid for the sec- ond quarter, despite extraordinary earnings. Total sales of stocks, 420,000 shar Indications point toa further casha e by local banks for the week, ai- ugh forecasts differ as to the extent . {of expansion. In addition to the con- nuous inflow of forelgn gold, New York institutions have received’ fairl large sums from interior sources. Thi condition was reflected in another re- duction of time money rates from the abnormally high levels of last week. fore firmness in Francs and a slight shading of marks, both on nominal operations, were the only changes in rates for continental markets. Bonds were irregular, International issues following the course of stocks. Total sales, par value, $1,670,000. . bonds unchanged on’ call. Eastern League. w Removes ly Indlges tion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. STOCKS. BASEBALL |5 Plant Field, New London E% ',L :,,;,» An Am &L &L am Seeur Am Locomo Am Loco pt NEW LONDON S dm e e, Am Sugar Ret LAWRENCE|E 4" —TODAY— Anaconda Cop Associated OIL 1 iehion T & & Games Called at 3:30 P. M. |&iisi = & § anie ey T General Admission .... - ol ESAC & WK AL e " ako . Grand Stand .. teevees. 250 | ikt &ONo b Deth, St bt Brtoiasm Kap T Bk Sipe B “aootticn MONEY LOANED Ciratien ‘Eug Sentrar Lenther on Diamonds, Watches, Jawei ral Leath gnd ~ecurities of any kind st i T west fates of Interest, An oid estubiisned frm. to deat with, WS COLLATERAL 1.OAN Co, 143 MmS Strect, Upsimira. i Suined’ 1570 Col. Fuel &lron Comp Tab Rec Con Cas (NY) Conttn_ Can Com Prod Ref ing medium tm THERT 18 1 Easteru Connecticuc equal to rhe Buls uits. ‘letin for husiness d | Maxwdll Motor ... Max Motor p Max Motor p Mav Dept S Mer Marine cifs Mcr Marino pr Mexiean e 1 Rocbi Sears Roebuck pf Art Shettield Shattuck Ave Ry Toy Red Tuibt Webash Wab pt 1s West F1 W 165998 S5WOTSRSONG New York, July 21.—Call steady. rate 2 o Atr L& w L & W pr Fruit Rubber vt Vireinia Ry ‘& b pf_(B) Fargo. &L B ntral &St L H & o L pf ck o) Bap T of 8'F & R oot arg 1ot MONEY. money High 2 1-2; low 2 1-4; ruling 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. COTTON. 1-2; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid New York, July 21.—Cotton futures closed_sf Dec. 13 WHEAT July Sepe. . Dee. CORN: July ept Dee. teady. 10; Jan. 18.16; July 12.80: Oct. 12.94; March 13.32; spot quiet; middling 12.95. CHICAGO ®RAIN MARKET. High 116% 116 it o 0% 18 i 40% & Q% Close. 14 1153 8% % 0% 0% Herzog Wins Initial Game for Giants. Chicago, July 21.—A single by Jler- zog, who joined New York today, won for the Giants a hard fought game from the Cubs, 2 to 1. 1In the fifth Packard passed Tesreau, Barns produced his third single, Doyle hit a sacrifice fiy and Herzog drove a safe one to left. Th2 Cubs had men on bases every inning. Score: New York (N) b po Burnat Doyla2b Herog.ss Tbertson, ot Kaumef merkie, b Tobert,3b Hariden,c Tesroau,p Totals () o |onnwnnssa ! 0fPackard.p —|Lavender,p o|eMann | novoornowl 5l wavermws: 5| meowmcnacs ol noconmronony’ Bl coummancnm E| ccoruronomn vl coesscscsens Bl rmmsosersn Totals (2) Batted for Packad in Sth. Score by mnines: New York 00 0—2 Chicago 10 0—1 Two baso hits, Wortmaon, Sehulte, Willlams, saer. Reds Lose Hard Game. Cincinnati, O. July 21.—Christy Mathewson in his first appearance as manager of the Reds saw his team tie a score in the ninth inning and then lose the game in the tenth to Phila- dclphia, 6 to 4. In the ninth inning with two men on bases, Rousch tripled bringing.in the two runs necessary to tie the score, but in trying to score the winning run he was causht at tl plate. Kntezer relieved Schneiler in the tenth and after Stock and Good had singled Whitted reached first on a sacrifice filling the bases, Knetzer then passed Bancroft forcing Stock across the plate. Good then scored on an infleld out. XKillifer doubled in the second inning with three men on bases. Score: Philadelphia_(N) Cincinnati (N) ab oo a @b npe s e Pasiert.et s 3 251 Sow icioft 2b et 10 ek b 1.3 sils 9 0 Good.rt 01 o1 00 Whitied.1t 00 52600 Luderujiss 18 0fEmmerss 0281 Hancroft,sa 18 olloudenth 12 4 0 Killifer.c § 1 ofveliwiiz1y 1 0 1 0 0 Rixerp 12 0Wingoc 30 31 0 — — —|Scluieider.p 3 2 0 0 0 Totats 016 1)Knetzers 0 0 0 0 0 Clarke. 110 0 0 Totels 58 12 1 Sehncider In 8th, 03000100026 Two mae ils, Killlfer, Stock, Rixey. Three base nits, Kilifer, Rouseh Ames Weakened in the 8th. St. Louis, July 21.—Ames weakened | the ecighth inning and was pounded | »r 2 home run, a triple and a single, | which gave Boston two runs and the | game here 4 to 3. Score: Boston St Louis (N) » o e rnsttiesss " Ofescier.1e 200 | Withat i1 | i 560 29 0t o ed rgat 020 000 000 000 Cleveland Hits in Early Part of Game. | Philadelphia, July 21. — Cleveland | nched nine of its twelve hits off ors in three innings today 1 wofi from Philadelphia 7 to Score: Cleveland (A) Philadelphla (R) i wire Senators Pound Scott. | confection. The Evidence It At Your Door. Norwich proof is what you want| and the statement of this highly re- spected resident will banish all doubt: . H. Brown, Fox Hill, near Ston- ington Road, Norwich, says: “My back and kidneys have given me con- siderable trouble for eight or ten years. My work was heavy and this used to agsravate the trouble. ticed it mostly after my day's work, I no- when my back felt weak and tired. Sharp pains caught me when I stooped and mornings my back was lame and sore. I heard people praising Doan's Kidney Pills and decided to give them a trial. I can say they are the best medicine I have ever used and my back now feels better than it has in years.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get P Doan’s Kidney Mr. s—the same that Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Well Children Are Active. If your child is dull, pale, fretful and wants to lle around, the chances are it is suffering from worms. Kick- apoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy liked 'by ali children is what your child needs. You only give one half to one lozenge at a time and yow get immediate results. Every mother should have a box on hand. 25c. at all druggists. COLLEGE ROWING CRITICALLY REVIEWED. Past Year Has Brought Up New Prob- lems and Marks Courtney’s Retire- ment. There has been no more interesting sfason in American college rowing than the onc which closed when Har- vard's varsity eight won the third straight Crimson_victory of the a: over Yale and incidentally broke record for the four mile cour: a which has stood since 1888, says the New York Times. It was a season of up- and surprises from the day last fall when Columbia won a victory over th ime Yale eight, to the moment when a graduate ccach, Herbert F. Herrick, turned out the best crew Harv. rd ever had. It was noted be- > of the retirement of a working coach of the m picturesque figure in college rowing. Charles E. Court- new, Cornell's mentor for the past 30 years, and because of the many les- ons in s and methods which hay. ght about. ough it is true that Harvard and Syracuse were favorites at New Lon- don and Poughkeepsie, respectively, no o 1ght th ts would be 0 markedly superior. Because of the absolute lems s¥ n ro of each team nmew prob- ing have come to the front «nd it mizht scem that one of them, the graduate system of coaching, had Dbeen successfully eolved. The other i methed of producing a win- vz crew. It is a biz one for the time beirg on account of the ISyracuse i s the first time that an intercolleziate rowing victor contained men who were de- loped in boat row. The big lesson of the season is brought to attention of Courtney’s nounced retirement from active duties and | to establish a zraduate system at Cornell and the success that rvard h of Herrick. It would seem from :the situations that rowing in our col- Wwa ton, July 21—Washington | pounded Scot for seventeen hits today but was beaten by Chicago 7 to cause of five costly errors. Score Chiczoo () Washingtcn (&) ostoenerae 3 374 3 3 3 SSe i ) Be ted for As g1 o Dase bl Moiér 2. Bridgeport Hits Heavily. Bridgeport, Conn, July 21.—Bridze port defeated Lowell 6 to 4 today in a ga replete with doubles and triples, \Whiie Deininger got a Lome run on a hit just inside the left fleld fence Flaherty was spiked in tk hand by Torphy sliding home and had to retire. Petk was hit for three doubles and i in suc:ession in ti way to Zeiger. srme el e ¥ 104 x6| s base Dt Diisinger. "Taker, Blake, O : Lynn 5, Hartford 8. | Hartford, July 21.—While Lynn gained an early lead of three runs off Lyons, who was taken out, Gero suc- ceeding him, the latter was unable to hold the visitors in check, and though Hartford found Jewett for three runs in the fourth they were of no av Lynn winning 5 to 3. Score: Hartford Yynn b hpo ae ab hpo a e Spires,2b. 03 2 1lGleasonsdb 5 1 4 3 1 Zermanlt 5 2 4 0 1Daleyf & 2100 Recdef 4 1 5 2 Olorcuttct 5 4 4 0 o Smithib 2 0 9 1 O[D'mosilleld 5 111 0 0 Hoganab 4 1 1 4 o[Porterdf & 13 0 0 Crowtherss 4 1 2 1 O/Camolic 4 1 210 Parksrf 8 1 0 0 O|Prysockss 3 8 2 7 2 Holmese 4 1 3 1 IlConleySb 41 0 2 0 Lyonsp 0 0 0 0 Ofjewetd 4 0 0 8 0 Gero.p s aieciol R T xCarlo 10000 Totals 38182716 § Totals 38 727115 3 (x) Batted for Gero in 9th. Score by inning Harifora 0008000003 Trmn 300110600 05 Two bise litts, Daley. Orcutt, Prysock. Three base hits. Hogan. Charles Herzog’s next engagement with the Giants will be his third. At the beginning of the 1909 season, af- ter he had been:carried by McGraw for two years, he-was traded to the Braves along with Bill Collins for Beals Becker. In the summer of 1910 he was traded'beck to the Giants for fof two | eignt is reaching a point where >s are to take | in the hand of crews. Even Joe Wright, the oar, who coached Pennsyi- pted to make coaches out members of his Pennsylvania but without success, and at Co- a move is on foot to develop as an intramural sport with duate coaches to assist James C. Rice, its coach, in the extra duties which will fall to that department of sport. The Cornell situation i most important one, as Ithaca have longest been victorious and a change in men and methods which is in contemplation means that the new order is of greatest interest. Al- though Courtney did not do all the coaching this past year it s not amiss to Hate that this 1916 Cornell crew was typical of work and rowed a race that was typical of its predeces- sors. For the past three or four years Courtney 1S be- hotly pursued by other American ege coaches; and even were he ot the height of his ability, competent rowing men think that the winning of a Cornell crew in a race would be longer an assured fact. Rice at Co- lumbia has caught up with Courtney s have Herrick and Ten Eyck, the Harvard and Syracuse tutors. The reason that is given for the re- cent defeats of Cornell is not the poor health of Courtney but the inability of the Cornell eights to sprint. This year's elght fell down at the start and practically rowed a 26 stroke through the race, raising it bur little at the end and being unable to make the pace higher because it did not know how. Cornell's strength in the past has been due to having a _superior troke for a low pace and with it row- ing into a lead It has not had a sprint and has rarely needed it. Now that other crews have solved the problem of keeping in the race to within striking distance, Cornell has been whipped The man Cornell has picked for next vear's coach is John Collver, captain and stroke of this years crew. All rumor to the contrary is unofficial, because Collyer is wanted by Courtney and by Cornell men. He will not row next vear, although ne s a senfor. Collyer and Cornell men realize that the Courtney stroke must be changed to meet conditions, and the change is o come in putting a sprint into it. To do this the most marked feature of it, the long hang at the catch to prevent a_check in the boat will have to be modifled Style of Stroke Different. The Cornell experiment will be the first attempt of a colleze to_establish a stroke it has been rowing for years. Herrick, at Hawvard, {s not teaching the stroke he rowed back in 1889, when he stroked its varsity. He has long been a close student of rowing and has built up a stroke of his own, nearer to the Ten Eyck style than any other, but different from it in the method of feathering. It is a sculler's stroke, and it is one which puts less strain on the abdomen than the Eng- lish stroke taught by Nickalls. As was predicted before the Yale-Harvard by far the eights judging from resuilts, ing BridweH and Gowdy. During the win- ter of 1914 he ‘was sent to Cincinnati, along with Grover Hartley, now with the Browns, for Bob Bescher. Herzie can’t seem to keep away from Broad- wav, . S e races, it was a better sprinting stroke and reserved the strength of the men better than did the Yale beat for the final spurt. Herrick's work is the most notable example of the Gevelopment in Amer- as had under the instruction | s surc to win | of raw ma it. It is a g s, i Means , \ and It Means‘f help which is a.lways available o 77 POTNEIN ‘hmnn Nl It My‘\ Al N T Tt means that you get the benefit of lexpert building in thc first place by, equippipg with 'firestoue i Remember that Fn'estone Tires a;e’made by Specialists n the World’s Largest Exclusive Tire Factory Fxrestone' building methods and this immense volume, ~ added to their economical distribution, enable them to + charge as low as for ordmary_tlres. . And gur shop backs up the Firestone Service. C: W. R. BAIRD 107 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. at our shop. But lonus //,7% 2 ican rowing that this country seen. He produced a crew around three defeated veterans in one year that could get more length to a driv than could Yale'’s, which had five vet- erans in it, and was coached for the third time by Nickalls. It could sprint taster and sat its shell beiter than| Yale's. It was as clean and decisiv a victory as any coach has ever won, and it places Herrick high in Amer |ican rowing. It was a complete vin- dication of the graduate coaching idea as wel as of American ideas ove school. been benefited little. Advantage of Syracuse. The question about the Syra crew is whether it is quite fair college e adv hts should be e ntages as Syracuse ven suc possessed having the four Duluth boys who had gained much rowing e boat eluh t he vic keepsie was cut and celved without enthusia cuse. row the bLoard of stewar vhat to do about it. The r club >n_from freshme: has not hit the spot. Neith fair to bar a student from int iate rowing who has happened a club boat. The situation igma. AS and S: is an en the relative merits of H. Syracuse there can be little tion. ~ One crew coach, a ma has produced many winning eights, said after the Harvard that Syracuse could : four miles at Poughkeey stroke and had enough lef finish. It is believed by the best eight that has ever repre- sented a college. There is no reason it should not be. Herrick of Harvard Nickalls of Yaie, Wright of Pennsyl- vanie, Rice of Columbia and any num- ber of coaches could have won hands down with :t. Is Setback to Sport. who ictory for many a great | ing. What Yale will do is a question. ckalls has produced winners in the past, and it Is not fair to judze a man by one vear's record. They will - ; retain him. Yet they mav do ng, for this defeat, €0 absolutely relming, is galling to Yale Where to turn is a_ques have thought of both Ten and Jim Rice In former years, but both these men have been under contract. In fact, the Rlee situation is an odd one. Rice seems to want to leave Co. lumbia, judging by his remarks his nine years as coach he has pro- duced but one winning eizht, vet he is under contract to 1921 at a salary above the average pald winning coaches. Columbia men have backed him and worked for him. Rice knows rowing—this is, strokes and rigging— as well as any man in charge of a crew today. Pennsylvania has much to do in every line to regain its long-lost row- ing prestige. The trouble with the Quakers is not their present coach. Joe Wright has a wonderful personal- ity, and is loved by all who work un- der and with him. He knows rov and at Toronto produced nine winner in 11 races some years aso against coaches like Ten Eyck and Rice. His overwhelming defeat at Poughkeepsie was particularly annoying. The trou- ble at the Philadelphia institution is a lack of interest in rowing matters by the rowing authorities. Penn is Handicapped. They work under a smaller eash appropriation than any other crew and get less men out. They need an awakening and the stimulating influ- ence of a man like Wright to build up a plan like the one Columbia con- templates. Intramural rowing from a boathouse which will accommodate more than half a dozen eights is the remedy, and without it they cannot hope for better crews than have been their portion. There is a great amount of talk about taking regatta matters out of the hands of the.railroads on aceount has| transplanted English ones. It was an overwhelming defeat for Y and Nickalls, and marks a new era . in American intercollegiate rowing The vital point in the Syracuse vie- tory at Poughkeepsie is the question of ‘whether the same methods which | have marked the production of other intercollegiate athletic teams are to| Lold in rowing. Rowing is a sport that has been remarkably free of all the problems in to foot ball, base ball and track. College oarsmen have been made from the student »dy with little or no p s row- nce. In fact, v c rowed at pre to row| The fun of college rowing received a setback when this eight came into being, and there is no -day remedy to help it. At t yracuse | has done no more in rowing than have the other colleges in. their other ma- jor sports. But it is the single major intercollegiate sport which has nol moot points as to the men par of their stand in relation to dates, etc. The time of the Poughkeepsie i regatta was too early, but it was then {or mever. At New London the ‘crowd on the train saw the freshman race only because of del: due to a bad start on the first attempt. Then, too, hould the Poughkeepsie course be used in the future, as seems almost certain, because of Columbia’s invest- cnt in a boathouse there, the raccs uld be rowed further out in the am to get more even condition. | present course is unfair, as the rowing coaches senerally agree. Withington, the old Harvard oar, slated to succeed Dr. Ehler as phy- sical director, and he favors intercol- legiate rowing. Wisconsin should i a factor, as this spring it had seven- teen eights rowing daily. Rowing there has been aided by the tempor- ary banishment of intercollegiate races. Should the Poughkeepsie affair de- | velop to a point where the stewards would hold more races at shorter dis- and in fours, pairs and even it would see a new spirit be- intercollegiate rowinzg which d do much to popularize it with public. Wij the racing limited to eights the c is too great for the smaller institutions. | | tances, singles, | hina | Al in all it has been the greatest J_V ar colleze rowing has ever seen. It |h\< proved that American methods { have developed beyond the En: | scheme of things and that coll { graduates have the ability to master | the science of rigging, training and trokes. This will do much to break f way for more sport in the future. the old jealousies between the dif- rent rowing corps and clear the JENNINGS WANTS BALL FANS TO BEHAVE Hughie Would Curb the Vocal Activ- ities of Fans. While Ban Johnson remains silent for the once and leaves each feature of the pastime be, the silence in the junior circuit waxes oppressive, so much that one of the lesser _sateli- lites must needs break it. Hughey Jennings has donned the plaintiff toga and is declaiming claims that all the world may hear. But Hughey is not pausing from his “Ee'yah” to com- | municate words of needless import. Hughey song bears solemn and azing truth in it—a truth which |every constant visitor of a ball park has observed. Jennings would curb the vocal ac- tivities of the more and even less profane fans. He fails to sec why [the gentleman underneath the stands | should heap insult on the head of the gentleman underneath the sun. The riding, indulged in by some of the Daseball boosters does not meet with the disapproval of the Detroit pilot. To wax colloquial one would say that it's the nedeless abuse which drives his goat from the goatery. “Stop a fan from velling and mak- ng a noise and you take the color om the game,” he rises to remark: Often after the opposing team make: a rally somebody will yell from the and, ‘How do you like that, ch? and all T can do is to try and come back. But the erstwhile attorney differently about the rowdyism. wants the game made as Ban son has tried to make it—a fit place to take your wives and sweethearts, one at a time, of course. Insulting the players he would stamp out com- pletely. He suggests that plain clothes men should be placed in the stands ady to efect a noisome and irritat- ing individual. Publicity given the ejections would soon lessen the ear profaning gutterals of the would be “devils” of fans. Mr. Jennings has traveled around the American circuit for more than a few years. Before that he traveled in the old National circuit. He knows the game and knows the fans. feels He John- A Good Word for “Christy”. The New York Eventng Post In a recent ed comments on Mathew- son s In the long period of Mathewson’s association with the New York club, he earned a reputation as the great- est pitcher that ever stood on the mound not only, but as one of the fair- est and highest minded athletes that base ball or any other game has pro- duced. His value to the Giants as a money-maker for the team cannot be estimated; it was Mathewson's abili- ty year after vear which was de- pended upon to keep his team in front, to keep the public interested in the club — incidentally to keep the gate recelpts on a satisfactory plane. You may talk of this player, or this group of players, you may talk of McGraw's great wmanaz@ial ability, but when you come @own to it Christy Mathew- son was keystone of the club's success, and when his powers began to wane the Giants waned, too. The club was constructed around him, and pennants were won and world's {championships were won simply be- 6 B caucse of Mathewson. Now that he! has slipped back has begun to pay.| the penalty—long deferred in his case| —which all pr i all players | must pay, he is ; Tike a sucks | ed orange and delivered over to the: tender care of Garry Herrmann and ! his associates. The irony of it will] hardly escape thousands who have: been loyal to the Gian through thick and thin just because of Math- ewson’s association with that _club but after all that is professional base- ball; some will that is life. None the less the suspicion may be enter- tained that the New York club _is making & mistake in this matter. Aft- er all, there is such a thing as senti- ment in this_world, and sentiment in this case, if I am not wrong, will ar-| gue that in some way or other ar- angements might have been made to hold this great athlete and superb sportsman with the Giants, perhaps as an assistant to McGraw, who, as some discérning followers of the game will perhaps asree, is in need of an assistant of Mathewson’s mental cali- bre, and has been for some time. The New York club has shown the great- est facility in the matter of dropping men in recent years who should not the cases of Dem- Reinie Groh, Her- Becker, come in- Doubtless there are may well prove that stopher Mathew-= greatest mistake. have been dropped; aree, Milton Stoclk, zog, Hank Gowdy, stantly to mind. many more. It the dropping of Ch son will prove the SPORT NOTES. Hughey High Iy nearing the 1300 He is playing ‘the game of his life—New ning Sun. Nearly 50.000 persons paid to sea the Yankee-Detroit games on Friday, Saturday and Monday. The out of town American League clubs are get- ting bis money at the Polo Grounds, this year. It must be a novel exper-! ience. In New York, according to the best, information obtainable, it never | Schupps but it Schauers and it never Schauers but it Schupp: About every time that the Rube starts a game, portside lLupp has to finish it and when Ervie does the starting,! the Rube does the finishing. In the lineup of that RocHester team of the International league, there are three “wise old owls” Tommy Leach, the manager; Arthur| Devlin and Charley Dooin, ' recently let out by the Giants. EXperts con- sider Deviin one of the best third| basemen that cver played in the bigi leagues. That Boston club was expected to Grop far fown in the second division after parting company with Tris| Speaker, but the Carrizan boys re- main in the thick of the pennant fight. They are winning sames on great pitching, which offsets to @ great extent tie club’s weakness with, the stick. Followers of the old Connecticut, League are much interested in thel welfare of the New York Yankees especially in view of the fact thagh three former stars who performed here are on the b roster. The trig| includes Lefty High and Ray Fishem! formerly of = Hartford, and -~ Roges! Peckinpaugh, one time New ~Haven! captain and shortstop. High and: Peckinpaugh, are playing better ball right now than at any time during; their sojourn under the big tent while, Fisher has been handicapped with a sore arm. High is doing the best, hitting_In the club at . the present! time. In the last six games, while| some of the other hitters have been| slumping. Hizh has made eleven hits.! He made one yesterday. { HOW'S THIS. i We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can-| not he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hail's Catarrh Cure has been taken £ past| by catarrh sufferers the thirty-five years, and has become| known as tho most reliable remedy for, Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh _Cure . acts) through the Blood on_the Mucous isur-| faces,” expelling the Polson from “thef Blood and healing the diseased por- tions. Affer you have taken Hall's Catarrhi Cure for a short time you will see great improvement in _ your gemeral health. Start taking Hall's Caf Cure at once and get rid of catarfh. 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