Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1917, Page 3

BAY STATE Re FULL: COVERAGE Under Ons Policy J. L. LATHROP' & SONS : 28 Shetucket Strest ‘Woonsoeket, R. I, June 19.—Favor- ites ran - to" form in the opening day of the Bay State Short Ship Cir- ‘tuit harness races here today. Allie Wood, the ‘Great, had to go six heats to. take the 2.1¢ trot. In the 2.22 trot.| General. French and Blade had the track ‘to themselves, General French winning in straight heats. -Major ‘Woolworth after a bad start in. the 210 pace, captured the next three heats and ‘the race. Summary: 2.16 Trotting Race, $500. . Amevamet,bs.as‘lll Insuring your property through- this Drfflmagflv bk & (Bois agen obtaining the largest return| Gua) .... et 1 : : : ;r: procurable in REAL PROTECTION | Miss Blmarch, b m’ (Fox) 4 5 = Boiiina Darine's. Com and REAL INSURANCE SERVICE. | .1a°Saidr Cress also ez T R 218 1-4, 219 1-4: 2.32 1-4. 535 Frot; Purse $500 (Two Starterd) tnsurance and Reéal Estats Agent |Blade, b s (Warman) 3.2 Richards’ Building 91 Main 8t.| Time—2.22 1-4, 2.18 1-2, 2.31 SRV 2, Time—2.14 1-2, 215 1-4, 2.16 1-4, ISAAC S. JONES General French, b g (Bolduc) 1 1 1 ‘Money o 5ot — 2.10 Pace; Purse $300 (Four Winners.) BURGLARY INSURANCE |sssjor woorwortn, b - s TWarmEm) " ...c veprsece ® 1.1 ¥ —IN — Sellers D, b g (Kline).... 1 3 4 8 W;aod)lcnflt C., b s (Kings- Sivs 2l g Sl o i The Travelers Insurance Co.|veser s @arii™: Srad Time—2.13 1-2, 2.11 1-2, 2.12, 2.14. Niles Wins at Tennis. Boston, June 18.—N. W. Niles, for- mer state tennis champion, won the title again today when he defeated R. C. Seaver, another former champion, in- the final round of the state tour- B."P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. o e i nament by the score of 6-1, 7-9, 6-4, — | 6-1. Niles kept his veteran opponent EDWIN W. HIGGINS on the run, playing a clever resource- ful_game. Harry Johnson, the pres- Attorney-at-Law ent” champion, was unable to defend his title because of blood poisoning. Lehigh Beat Holy Cross. ‘Worcester, Mass., June 19.—Holy Cross threw away several chances to win today and in the sixteenth inning Lehigh settled. the game by sending two runs across the plate. The score: Lehigh- Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Iismeys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near ‘to Thames ‘ational Bank. Telephone 38-3 . = 0000000010000002-3 93 VESTERDAY'S mESULTS. e D Sty : 0010000000000001—2 112 tional Leagus. SO L E. Twombly and Lees; Gill and Chisaen . Ctncinnatt 1, (Timst gume) Spillane. Cincianst 6. Chigesn 3" (Secoud pame)d . FBrockin 12 Pailadeinie Baltic lssues Challenge. o o Ao espen. The Baltic baseball team challenges il e Sty po e S any amateur in Norwich, especially Eiters < Loaaw the Thermos team or the Greeneville Independents. The N. T. Warriors Win Two More The Norwich “Town Warriors de- al Leagur [ =% o & 2 o 20 13 30 €354 8.0 3160 00 2031 ¢ Daisy 4 031 00 Fommmes {171 00 e 3083 -0 Vaughnp 3 0 0 2 1. i [Totas 31 s ¥ 1% Jack Kane, on the Norwich = Town Green by the score of 15 to 1. The bnthrl:-tm‘- the Warriors were R. Wheeler and Manchester, for the Sa- chems Kane, Rankin and Tatro. Sun- > s bae day the Warriors defeated the Greene- | Gron’ “Home run Doste: ville Independents for the second time (Second Game.) this season by the score of 16 to 11| > gyl (i Cinclanati (N) on the Fulis diamond in the ninth W hoo a e ab hoo e LR st b s abont | mia T 2 Blleme 1T 1 2 men st ome with the bases |Man i full and four'balls on the batter. The [Dovies ~ 3 1 1.3 SfReushcr 7 1 3 0 8 gmpk:'\'rucfl“ t&e.dmn safe, then th; Wiillams.cf 3 11 0 22"’!&‘,‘ RS reenevilles ru: to the umpire and | Deat3s 3 1 1 1 6fNeale H later the umpire called him out. Not T SRR T L S R only this discussion but he changed | 200 7 0 5 5 0N 210718 Aladagep 0 0 ofFuers several in favor of the Greenevilles.| Paeasin 1 0 6 1 0 S Owing to the Warriors being much |Bewthers § ¢ ¢ 0 o Totals 51115 5 0 faster it was no use. ool s £ This makes the Warriors’ tenth Vic- |z, 23 713 § 3 < tory, beating all local ‘teams. The| (x) Batied for Aldridge in Srd. Warriors_will play the Hand Tool | Score iy inninm: Makers Saturday afternoon on the |CHoe Norwich Town Green. The Warriors | "G i o have not suffered a defeat this sea- | s Mann. Neals. son and would like to hear from all | Dosie. teams in the county. Address J. J. Troland, Norwich Town, or ’'Dhone 329-4. St. Louis, Mo. June 19.—After ty- ing the score in' the minth on Briefs Overwhelm Millers. double and_a single by man, sz;dr; e 15, — Broskiyn | Which sent Meadows to the clubhouse, had no dificulty - defeating Philadal- | Fittsburgh fell on Ames in the elev- phia t‘;’d&y St 5. The visitors made | enth and batted out a 7 to 3 victory eight runs in the eighth inning off | OVer St. Louis today. In the eleventh Oeschger, the feature of the session | Ward and W. Wagner singled Jacobs Ko with | was hit, Careyv and Pitler singled and being a home run by Scored Bigbee seht out a sacrifice fly, netting two men on bases. four runs.. The score: Brookiyn (N) Philadetnhia (W) Pittsburgh (N) 8t. Louis (N) a hopo a sb-mpe.x gl a0 ide-s onpe a e Olson,ss 3434 $3:3 3 [ Omiar 4 25 1 OfBescher.ct 1370 0 Datbert.lb 3 0 9 1 X Pitler.2b 4 3 2 3 1|Baird.3b 406150 Hickmancf 4 3 3 0 40 1 S|maxerr 413 0 ofyomerz> 5 15 4 0 Stengeiri 4 110 020 ol Wamee d 1 2 1 offomebves 3 1 2 8 0 Wheatit 4 33 0 1% 8 oBagin 4 213 1 ofcruselr 5 3.3 0 0 N IR §2 3 % 0 Wimmie 5 120 oftoness 413200 Cutshaw.2p 3 2 1 3 $1 2 2 1 wamas 3 22 ¢ IfPaulenetd 3 013 2 0 Mowrey3b 5 1 0 0 3183 ) wWamere 5 1 4 1 0fGonzuese 4 18 3 0 Moerse 4 0.5 0 1 Jacobsp 5 1 0 3 OfMeadowsip 3 6 0 2 0 Cadorep 5 0 1 3070709 e ] s 195 T Totals 39 1427 1 TivTecarsl DR BRBH R S aanh = Score by inntses B8 53 ptdborah ;10 1 0010.8 0 1 0 6 @) Baeg tor Fusers 1n 5h st Touis 00030000 0.0 0 e R A T R Brier. e B Sy Philadelphts 0,10 20080 Two base hits Hickman. Citshaw. Three ba Olson. Home runs. Hickmun. Paskert : —————— ' oston, June 19.—Effective support Cincinnati and Chicago Split Double |of Schupp’s pitching efforts cnabled Hoadi New York to win from Boston today, R 2 to 1. A pass, Kauff's single, Zi e ~ 2o - , gle, i - Glncinnati, 0. June 19.—Cincinnatl | merman's double and Fletcher’s sac- and Chicago broke evem in a double | ifce fy .gave the visitors two runs header here today, the visitors win- ning the first game, although outhit ore than two to one, by a score of to 1. off Rudoiph in the first inning and an- other was added by Holke's single, an error by Maranville and Rariden's single off Nehen in the seventh in- Tn the second game, which was call- 2 ‘. 3 ed at the end of the sixth Inning on | Tantilie. salles, onn e eiEnth Ma- account of darihess, thies Reds hit{ISZULE TESd. foplc second on Tra- three Chicago pitchers hard and won, | 5r® Rl ® "Further scoring was pre. - Firm | feated the fast Sachems managed by At Richmond—Buffalo 5. Richmond 19. wame Ruftelo 9. Richmend 4. At Providencs- Toromto 5. At Newark—Montreal 0, Newark 4 At Balymore—Rociester §. Ralttmore 4 Scuthern Association. Nashille T. Memphls 2. (15 innings. darkness.) gham 1. Little Rock 0 New Orieans E. Chattancogs’ 4. College Resutts. A: WoresterLohigh 3. Rols Providence 1 At Orces 3. (17 1n- MARKET WAS PASSIVE. Most of the Day’s Transactions Wers in Special Stocks. STANDINGS 1 New York, June 19.—The stock mar- ket settled down to routine conditions today. after an early setback which bore the familiar marks of bear pres- losses of one to two sure. Initial 3 points ‘in the several speculative | groups were speedily retrieved on short covering. Trading thereafter be- came apathetic until the final hour, when selling was renewed. The net result, except in isolated instances, was insignificant. Special _stocks furnished much of the. da; motive power under the ac- tive guidance of pools and otner pro- fessional interests. The inquiry for motor issues at gross advances of two two six points was pradicted on the re- ported purchase by the government of m League. A dgeper: large amounts of cars and trucks to ot augment the proposed air fleet. Eoring Less anxiety was felt respecting tax- e war profits and en- ation of excess iron, forcement of lower pricos for A SPitEeimoRy steel, coal and similar commodities. SREn Money rates also relaxed materially P although much of the day’s require- sabireh at St Louts ments were again met at the 6 per New York at Boston cent. rate. Time rates for the shorter maturities a’so moved more in favor of borrowers. Another consignment of British gold amounting to $11,000,000—making a total of $33,000,000 on the new inflow— infused firmness to rates on London, but francs and lires were heavy to it | weak, remittances to Rome being | quoted at 7.25. Rubles also forfeited part of vesterday’'s gain with Russian government bonds. Several special issugs were conspicu- Chicago ai Ciscionati. International Leagus. Montresl at Newark P o ous for their pronounced heaviness. g Butay Exhibition Games. Ohio Gas registered an extreme decline it “magate s Clewland (Am), 4. | of seven points on the reported disso- ” league) 37 (11 inlngs). | ytion Of a pool, and Saxon Motors a = == 4 decline of 4 1-8 to the low record of reshman Can Participate. |24 7-3 was later explained by the de- _Hanover, N. H. June. 13—The | Cidion of the directors to defer pay- Dartmouth College atnietic council to- | ment of the current dividend. day decided to walve the three year| United States Steel moved within a rule and permit freshmen to partici. | narrow radius and closed at 127 1-2, a rate in varsity coatests. It was de. | NSt joss of 1-4. Other shares of the cided to go ahead with the usual|Same class moved within similar lim- its, the only noteworthy exceptions be- ing Bethlehem Steel oid stock, which lost 6.3-4 on a single sale, and Nova Scotia Steel, which rose six points. Rails were featureless and irregular in tone. Total sales aggregated 860,000 shares. Dealings in ‘bonds contracted to nominal proportions but - held steady. Total sales (par value) aggregated $1.850,000. ° Liberty. bonds. held at par for regular lots, odd amounts again advancing a slight premium. Tnited States registered and coupon threes of 1945 fell 1 per cent. on call. football schedule, aithough no coach for the eieven has been named as vet to sugceed Frank Cavanaugn who re- signed last vear. In ofder to encourage the continua- tion of athletic competition and train- ing the New York Athletfc club has arranged to hold a set of weekly track ard field games each Saturday during the summer and fall months. About four events will be contested cach week and while a nominal entry fee will be charged this will be refunded to all athletes who actually cpupete. Silver and bronze medals wlil be awarded for first and second place winners. sTocks. = sues. 200 Alaska Gold M SDELL-ANS | 58 | 200 diis e o 1190 Am Bt “agar Absplutgly Removes apdn &R Indigestion. Onepackage | iz Sie i ~rovesit. 28cat all druogicke | 19 4m e s 1300 An tioeed o - D% Am Lo TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. oaog Am B 0 Am St o 1100 Am Seet Par » Teo0 Am Sumacrs $1.25 To New York $1.25 200 Am Te & Ta 100 4m Tobaceo - 2160, 4m Wooren TO NEW YORK L FREIGHT AND PASSENGE! oS Autisn SERVICE BETWEEN. T . NORWICH AND NEW YORK seia s & From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- Bua Toco days, Sundays at’s p. m. e E 300 Bareuty 2 New York, Brooklyn ' PBridge, 760 Batopllas Min Ppier, East River, foot Roosevelt b ot e R Street. Mondays, Weanesdaye, Fri- f| 610 Peth sieel B days at'5 p. m. Effoctive Oct. ibth, | L5 Lumi Rotnen 1916, : 8 § 6 to 2. The first game Wwas delaved | Junied wh chen Fletcher made a leaping ftty minutes. after one man was Quilcatch of Rawlings’ hdrd drive , and in the second inning for Chicago. algoubled Tragressor at second. The 2 score: : New York (N) Boston (N) 25 bpo s Sbhon a e 30 2 0 OKelly.ct 41500 0230 0% 30 4-3 .8 9. " 2 3 o A 421580 2400 Fictcherss 3 1 2 o of 1610 ‘Roberteonrt & 0 8 0 ol o0 0 Hotke b & 310 0 ol IR Raddenc 3 18 10 IRER Schuppp 3 0 0 1 12 ¢n 3L opr 83 83 = Vel Leathar 0% e2n| Tows 32 0010 Leather pr 2% 1125 1000 Cerro Do Pason R sl i [ RTEE Ches & Oblo Chic Gr W pr c. M & St €. Cite & o Ca R o e € ¢ . Ko _ Washington Blanked Detroit. Col Fuel & T . % | Waghington, June 19.—Washinston ffl !‘iu‘i:m;?:: - took the final game of the series with Gob & som Detroit today, 3 to 0, bunching hits off James in two innings. The vis tors could not hit Johnson effectively. In the first inning Cobb allowed John. Crucible Steel .. . Steel “pr > Sy son to score from first by fumbling S ar Foster's single and then throwing to e, G0 second instead of home. Score: T Detroit (A) Washington (A) Dome Mines e s e SIS Bume Seums, .- Vitas 3 03 0 olsudgeap 4 010 0 0 4 s Young.2b 4 0 3 3 I[Festerth 4 21 4 0 ; B Cothcr © 4 3 3 1 IpMillance 4.1 3 6 0 Veachir 3 1 2 0 ofRicor i2200 Tiellmanst & 0 2 0 OfMenoalylt 3 0 1 0 o Crawford.1b 2 0 7 0 OfShanksit 0 0 1 0 0 - 30 01 oLeonasi3> 7 0 2 3 0 30,5 3 0fAlnamithe 3 0.6 2 0 2 1% 4 ofCranes 31030 Spencer 1 0 0 0 OfJoimsonp 1 1 1 Cleskier 0 0 0 0 9 ——= —————| Tomis 29 Totals 39 52411 3| (x), Score by innings Demoit . Washington 2 Two base hif, Cobb. Rice. Tatted for James in Sth. Bridgeport 7, Hartford 4. Lee Rub & Bridgeport, Conn., June 19.—In a S & see-saw game' Bridgeport this after. daaa S 1 noon defeated Hartford by the score i of 7 to 4. Long hitting by both sides e e featured tne contest in which = four So- Kan & T pitchers were used. Gross' wildness B ore in the seventh inning gave the locals Jur Bisedt three tallies and incidentally the game. Score: Hartford Bridgeport prir i R B hpo e s Jemiinart “3 17 5 Omarimme %% 1% 5% 3 Puwellir 3 1 8 o ofbdcmed 41134 190 Nort &South Grimeep 4 2 4 4 Ofbrcediter 3 2 3 5 5 Norn Facine Towsh” 40 0 3 ofCommaner § 14 06 NSeotta Sicet Wilon1b 4 110 3 olLeardd 2 b 2 1 & Onto” Cities Gas Richci ° & 12 0 olbniageran 3 1 3 b o Ontarto Sitrer Weidel?s & 0 5 & o[kritchenc 4 1 8 0§ S skme - 4 113 IlHousen . 31 03 0 Peoples G & C {isstons 21 0 1 0fGingrassp 1151 0 P AMarau bure 186 00 = = Puita Co Grsp 10010 Tows 107 1 Bitte oot s T e e mmel e oot Pis & WV Toals 38 85 37 1 Pal_Pa Car () atied for Tiston in 7tn. (z} House out. Score by lunings: dgrport i Ry Stesl Spr hit by batted ban. Ray Con Cop Reading .. | Bt 6:0:200 230 57 Rep 1 & Sieat Haford . V.00 8 102001 564 Rozal Dutch Toeo base hits, Brackett 2. Corcorsn, Three base Saxon Sotors 11 hits, House, Purcell, Siaff. Rich. 7 Seaboard Alr Lpe Sears Roebuck Shattuck A C Lawrence 12, Springfield 6. clals” Ot Springfield, Mass, -June 19.—Law- s rence bunched hits on Barron in the 300 South Ry eighth inning today and, with errors, 58800 Brudebaer the ' visitors scored: eight runs and Buper. Steet . beat Springfleld, 12 ito 6. A triple Texas Pacific play by Sprinsfield in the fifth was Texas Co. . a fielding feature. Gaston of Law- Thind _Aveus rence made a home run in the fourth o il inning when the ball became lost un- To B & P new . der the left field fence. Score: 4300 Union Pacific Lawrsnes Soringfeld 400 Tni' Alloy Steel ab hpo hve s e 13000 U. S. 1 Alcohol Poxerr 8 21 1Y 23 232200 U. 8. Steel Hehman2b 5 278 20100 100 U. 8. Schrelber.ss 5 3 & I LY 5100 o Daler.t 4 0§ 1010 200 Va C & Chem ... Fionib 5 8 7 53 900N 100Va Trm C & € - mmons.ct 4 1 2 4 1y et 100 Wabash .. e3> 5T 0 s oy oy 100 Western Pac Gaston.c 3 1 5 53 4¢40 300 West Union Tel Preces 000 1178 a8 2100 Westinghouse Willtamsp 376 0 103e1 82200 Willys Overland .. . = 0e Total sales 530,860 shares. Totals . 40 1427 10061 COTTON. ERTR T N ) 3 50008 New York, June 19.—Cotton futures | $rinanec rs g closed unsettled. July 26.40, OCtober| “Tw, bese hiis, Porter, White, Mitchell, Stephene 26.17, December 26.28, January 26.35, | Home run. Gaston. ;.‘Vlu'_ch 26.45. Spot steady; middling _— 26.95. + Murlins Find Planters Easy. ¢ MONEY. New London, -Conn., June 19.—In- vineible pitching by Donovan, along with poor playing by New London saye New Haven an easy .7 to 1 vie- tory over the Planters here today. on top all the time and New York, June 19..— Call money firm; high 6; low 4; ruling rate 6; last loan 4; closing bid 4; offered at 4 1-2. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 2 3 £ $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 3 i N 5 3 f Worcester 8, Portland 4. Portland, Maine, June 19. — Poor pitchihg’ by Plitt and Durning enabled Worcester .to_defeat Portland, 8 to 4, today. ;The home team started a baf- ting rally in the seventh but Lind- strom ‘was score: d stopped it. The sent in . e ae 32 Lo e e 403220 0 2012 00 © 10100 o 30350 1 303231 0 2 311868 1 ofFish.c €151.0 2 offortiner 3 0 ¢ 80 3 — —|sRusell’ 100 00 Totals/ V35 edr1s 1 — —— —— s Totals 20 32714 1 (X) Batted for Fortune tn 8th. Score by ionings: > ow Havan 403000 07 New London 010000 04 Two ase bits, Shannon. Three base hit, Sfan- non., . ‘EASTERN. LEAGUE AVERAGES. Corcoran and .Briggs Take Drop—Will- The past week saw quite a slum in the batting averages of the Bridgeport players. - Briggs and Corcoran dropped out of the .300 class and King Lear remains the sole representative of the Americans in select company. He fell off, too, but still has a mark of .342. Of the regular players Brown of the Portland club is the leader with a record of of .363. Durgin of Spring- field is’second with .352 and Lear comes in third. Corcoran fell to .291 and Zinn adyanced to the 6 mark and Joe Briggs, after a long hitless stretch,” flopped to .266. These aver- ages are issued by Secretary O'Brien of the Fastern League. Dongvan of New Haven, who has six victories and one defeat, is the real leader among the pitchers. Reig- er of New Loadon has won four and lost ope while Weaver of New Haven has captured five and dropped one. Johnny Banks ‘of Bridgeport Is ahead among. fhe Kritchell fiingers. He has won three and lost one. The aver- ages follow: Batting Averages. R. Willlams, Taw. ....11_ 3 Spaid, Portland .. 0 Pillion, Br. 2 Woodward, N. H. 1 Lindstrom, Wor. 2 Grimes, Hart. 2 McQuillan, Wor. 2 Brown, Portland 12 Durgin, Spr. 138 Tiemr: "By 2., 13 Gandy, N. London 14 O. Russell, Spr. 0 Rich, Hartford .. 3 DeNoville, N, I, 4 15 Burke Hgztford 18 Sweatt,. Portland 13 Laley, Lawrence . 18 Hammond, Spr. 18 B . .....c 15 Conway, Worcester 14 Tamm, Portland 9 Shannon, N. Haven . 19 Herrirg, Wor. 2 Schreiber, Law. 17 Gaston, Law, 19 Kennedy, ‘Haft. 3 Dowd, London 19 Firnn, Law. 7 Plitt, Port. . L Simmons, Law. 3 Corcoran, Br. . 12 Gardella, Wor. 14 Zinn, Bridgeport 12 ‘Trout,” N. London L2138 7 Stimpson,” N. Haven 25 23 Tord, Portland S20 13 Ball, New Haven ..25 14 Gonzales, N. London 24 12 Kritchell, “Br.. ~...... 3 Jtnkins, ' Hart. 12 O'Connell,” Hart. 7 Weidel, Hartford 10 Briges. Br. . 12 Carroll, Hartford .23 5 Torphy, N. Haven ..22 15 Pitching Records. Won Lost Pct. O. Russell, Spr. .... 1 0 1000 Fortune, NX. London . 1 6 1.000 Heitman, Port. 21 0 1000 Donovan, N. Haven .. § 1 857 Weaver, N. Haven 5 1 833 1 N. London 4 1 .800 Bridgep'h. .... 3 1 Rettig, Spring. 1 Naylor, N. Haven 5 s Spaid, Port. 2 1 Mayberry, Port. .... 3 1 Kennedy, Hartford 1 2 Lindstrom. Wor. n Liston, Hart. . z Gingrass, Br. .. Martin, N. London .. 2 Herring, Wor. 3 MeQuillan, Wor. 3 Canavan, Law. 3 Crum, N. London 3 Plitt, " Portland 4 liams, Law. 4 Wood, Spring. 1 Woodward, .3 Press. Law.. . 1 Trariman, Ha 2 Burfind, Wor. Y Keifer, Wor. 2 COLLEGE ATHLETICS IN FALL DOUBTFUL Owing to Existing Con Most Prominent Athletes Have En- listed.' While college athletics. are expected to be resumed at a majority of the Eastern universities next autumn it is generally conceded that prevailing conditions will be vastly different from those governing sport at these insti- tutions in recent years. To some ex tent new regulations will be necessary and a number of close followers of the varsity athletics are of the opinion that the time is opportune for certain reforms in both the spirit and play of the game. . T belief has been voiced in sev- eral localities and in some cases where small hope of a general revival of in- tercollegiate :sport is held out for the next few months. An editorial in the Harvarq Alumni Bulletin touches up- on this point in a manner which may be sas! to be typical of other leading institutions in the east. In part it is as follows: “Although optimistic articles about the. early renewal of 1intercollegiate athletics have been printed lately, there are no indications that condi- tions at Harvard next fall will be es- sentfally - different from those which now exist. * “Much will depend, of course, on the amount of attention which the nder- graduates wish to give to military training: the intensive work now car- ried orf by the Reserve Officers’ Train- ing corps takes practically the whole .in_danger. Fortune was hit 202%™ opnet- . low. Clse | hard when New Haven scored their g, - We oM am Tuns. Score: 153 155% 154 154% oA 3 51 > bhor a b 107 108% 5D 108% g:wxflxn : : ; 2 0Tamm.2b 410140 Ay, ~ '2 0 0Bumscf 2030 ¢ 3% 3% 523 Ld Pttetgersf & 3 2 6 0Sweatte S'1.67 4"y 53% 5211-16 51Z 52% . | Fewsterss 3 8 1 3 3¢ - 484 1-1° 53% 54y 3%, 5% Groes,1b. 4 1 9 0 1Dowelll® s o1 20 time of all its members, and such a schedule next vear will make it im- possible for the students to partici- pate in intercollegiate athletics, or to be even in competition which might be confined to the members of the univer- sity. “It_howeyer, military training is re- duced next vear to a mintmum, the in- teresf in athletics may revize suffi- ciently to bring about informal con- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA - THE NEW PRICES ON ALL BUICK MODELS Will Go Into Effect On July 1st The prices will be in each case a considerable advance over the present prices. Place your order at once and obtain the best automobile value on the market today. | IMPERIAL GARAGE FRISWELL’ WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT STOCK OF BRACELET WATCHES, PENDANTS, PEARL BEADS, ETC. FOR THE GIRL GRADUATES. HAMILTON, WALTHAM, ELGIN AND ILLI- NOIS WATCHES FOR THE BOY GRADUATE. FOR THE BRIDE OUR EXTRA FINE LINE LINE OF Cut Glass and Silverware IN ALL THE POPULAR PATTERNS AT THE LOWEST PRICES ALL GOODS GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street tests with other colleges. The develop- | sent interview be and ment of teams, under such circum- |reporters criticis: ! stances, must begin from the very |league, sofe of its bs and its pres bottom. Almost all of the prominent |dent, John K. Tener. hletes have gone away from Cam-| “After having read caret bridge and are in the training camps, |1y, ‘1 i | the aviation squads, the naval reserve, | make those st the ambulance corps, or some other |intimation an branch of service in preparation for, or | construed to participation in, the war: few, if any, | the ability, honest of them wlill return to college In the | pres ot e autumn, and their places on the foot- | club bl . ball eleven and the other teams must | the league nor the gam 4 be filled by new and Inexperienced | piesident Te men e had nott “Such a condition of things would [ In8 he had noth! ot be whesy disadvantageous, for it [MENL SI& might tend to change the atmosphere in which intercollegiate athletics have been fostered. There has been no peace in the minds of many enthusi- asts without victory. This is the pro- fossional rather than the amater at- titrde towards comepetitive sport. The Joss of it would be a positive gain.” =-election e leagu his Nationa s at t SPORTING NOTES W MAKES STATEMENT. M'c Oaks m Claims He Never Made Remarks Re- | “ Sansation flecting on President Tener. ert y e on Lexine New York, June 19. a special |97 meeting of the board of directors of b the National league held here today PR S e s statement of denial of having said any- [ , the Hoosae Valle: g Q thing derogatory 1o the league, its|EO & W of its Man- president, John K. Tener, or an club members was submitted by ager McGraw of the New York Na- tional league club and accepted by the directors. After the conclusion of the meeting President Tener refused to make any comment further than to Adams. If Michigan &\ P that the “incident was closed.” Following is the statement by Mana- | vearly nt fonal 1 ger McGraw: will_have dropped. In the case To the board of Cornel nsylvania < ational league cuse {s will require considera ea this day read for the first time ¢ to find an op capable of fi scurrilous newspaper articles under the breach made by the with the Wolverin date of June 14, purporting to repre- Mersick Domestic Water Supply gystéhs This is a complete home electric pump- ing outfit shipped completely assem- bled as shown and is ready to operate as soon as connections are made. All that is nec ary is to attach the pipe to the well, and screw the plug into an electric light socket. Furnished with 1-6, 1-4, 1-2 or 3-4 H. P. motors and with tanks with working capacity of 43 or 62 gallons. A very popular outfit for suburban homes where electric service is obtain- able, as the cost of operating is very small. / Write for Catalog 17-W -THE- C. 3. MERSICK & C0. NEW HAVEN, CONN.