Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1919, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOP EVERYTHING . INSURABLE L. LATHROP & SONS :28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. THE VACANT HOUSE Is it fully insured? Don't go away this Summer without fully protecting your property. Without annoyance to you by per- sonal solicitation, etc, phone us for templete information, rates, etc. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Es‘ate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street RIOT, CIVIL COMMOTION AND BOMB EXPLOSION INSURANCE ought to interest you NOW WE SELL IT ! B. P. LEARNED & CO. &8 Shetucket Street Agency Established May, 1846 —_— WALK TO WILLIMANTIC ON BET afternoon two local| Lawrence (Chick) Sta Heneault of Hobart to the attractive look r Wil agreed to itic. At Yantie Stan- feet in the lead, but later | that Heneault had| a_brilliant burst of | Klin Hill, to the| 10 feet. Both had| reserve strength at South | though S showed e T arrived one-cighth of a covering the ecord time, of thereby winning over margin of HALL RETAINS TENNIS TITLE—DEFETS BEEKMAN Mowntain Hall Station, N. J., June 29.— ind desperately fought o retained his holding of ties championship singles turf courts of the Orange Lawn culb Lere today. In the chai- match, iiall, defending champion, ted Legnid Beekman, challenger, M = Ku € nd Harold A, Throckmor 1 I for the na- tional champio doubles tourna- ment by winning $he states title he Japan young partner as challenzers defeated Dr. William Rosenbaum and E. A. Clark, defenders, 6-3 11-9 fiss llelene e women's s Flor ack \'.lm the title in e outplayed her spirited afternoon att City, the the comeback st winfield Ithou on } unt by wal- All Stars to the tune 1 they did not have ! . Stafford, on the but re- poor support, while on the other | Stafford received good subpport. | were the result of | zood base running, | two runs were scored and Galleper Wins Grand Prix Pri Paris was run srand de at umps for the first time since | the s won by Galloper Lig ood was second; In- enble third; and Rapdian fourth. TEAMING and TRUCKINC DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 _ BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED! TO THE CiTY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS. 33 BROADWAY. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Phone £81 Modern Plambing is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS | HEATU: AND PLUMBING | 91 Franklin Street " ROBEKT J. COCHRANE PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingior. 8g, Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing [RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY 0. Noa, 11 te 25 Ferry Streot AMERICANS LEAD IN ALLIED MEET Pershing Stadium, France, June 29. —The ‘stadium was crowded at the opening of the inter-allied games to- day. . Before the contests began, Col. ‘Wait Johnson of the games committee received the decoration of Officer of the Legion of Honor and Lieutenant Colonels Goodrich, Lonergan and Mac- Dermott, and Elwood. F. Brown of the Young Men's Christian Association were made chevaliers. Robert Simpson, United States, won the final in the 110 metre high hurdles event. Wilson, New Zealand, finished second. Y S The first Englishman to compete in the stadium ran third in his heat of the 300 metre run today and qualified for the finals. In the finals of _the running broad jump Sol Butler, Unit- ed States, made 7.557 metres; Worth- ington, United States, 7.267; Johnson, United States, 6.69; Kebell, Nek Zea- land, 6.553. . The world's record for the 800 me- tre relay was broken twice today. In the first heat the American team covered the distance in one minute, 23 11-5 seconds. Immediately after- ward the Canadian four equalled the Americans’ time. The new record beats the old by 2 4-3 seconds. mentqll,,St ASHLAND HANDS FT. WRIGHT A STRING OF CYPHERS A large crowd of local fans saw the Ashland Athletics administer nine straight cyphers to the Fort Wright team Sunday.at the Casino grounds. The visitors were handicapped in that their catcher, Hudson, got a bad split finger in the second inning and was taken to a nearby physician where it was dressed, stitches were necessary to close the wound. Search as they would the fort boys couldn’t train their sights on La Liberty. The game was without sensational feat- ures, and the score man kept hanging up the round ones. The score of 9 to 0 of Saturday's game had been left on the board. The visitors had great sport over it before the game began and figured they would reverse it. tion had it been left there it Would | (ho fielded the ball superbly and re- have answered for Sunday’s game {ireq his man at first. The Sachems with tke e<ception of one run. would now like to hear from all the Ahiang. o P N« o| fast teams in castern Connecticut. La- S5 S 5P 2 %! Varge umpired in usual impartial style. 1920 0 ! b Lo 2025 1 ! w s 0 3| WILLARD AND DEMPSEY HAVE S 4002y o TIFF BOXING PRACTICE Erisifs b 3. 87 8 = 9! Toledo, June 29.—Training before P 2118 0 Benony 31 o !throngs of spectators which ecrowded 7 — — Hudsone 11 0 ! their enclosures to capacity, Willard Totals B = 3 y put in an active after- 3 o inoon in preparation for their cham- Ashiand 0 2 o x| pionship battle July 4. The title For_Wrizht 0 0 0. 0.3 holder, in particular, performed in a D o foume | more impressive manner than has 2: by Libery IL i {been the case during the past few |days. In addition to the usual pulley DUWELS SETTLE THEIR ARGUMENT WITH ALL STARS The Duwels settled all 3 with the All S when they trim- med them to the tune of $ to 3 before a'large crowd at the Battlegrouds. As usual Leonard stood in the limelight with his pitching and hitting allowing only six hits and striking out 12, also driving out three hi The Duv drove Levitsky’s deliveries all over the lot for ten hits. The Duwels have been walloping all the f: teams in the city and inity and if the fans support them as well as th have for the last two weeks the man agement promises some fast baseball. The Duwels will clash with the Shore Line next Thursday evening in a twilight game. Although, the All Stars lost they proved: to be good sports. If the Baltic Rivals want to finish their series with the Duwels, kindly communicate with Manager Carey for a game next unday. Duwells | Al Stars ab hpo a e ae Royenssb 3 103 0 o'Dradlawit 4 21 0 0 Woody.2b 2 0 3 0 0 Morancf 4 1 100 Riles.c 3012200 O T v aulkinsdf 4 0 0irelsh 4 0 110 Leonardp 4 2 0 Leitskyo 4 2 0 41 Dyer.ss i 0 00 1Weisner.” 4 0010 JPedacelb 4 1 7 0 0 Pmeulte 18 03 Campbell.et 4 1 0 0 ! Chames.lb 4 0 0 0 ! Randallt 4 2 0 0 0 Keeuan. 0011 Totals 3 Toals et Ly Duwess Stars Struct: out, s on balls, of 1 base- hyts, Leopard, Caulkin DAN MURPHY TO MANAGE NEW HAVEN BASEBALL TEAM New Haven, Conm:, June 29.—Joh: Truth is stranger than fic- | arguments| amateur | “Chief” Meyers, former New York and Boston Nationals catcher, has resigned as manager of the New Haven club of the Bastern League, which position he has held since the. opening' of the present season. It was announced to- night' that Danny Murphy, formerly of the Philadelphia Americans, and more recently manager of the New Haven and the Hartford teams, has been appointed manager of ‘the local team. DBusiness interests prevented Meyers from devoting all his time to the team, it was stated. SACHEMS AND ST. MARY’S LONG STRING.OF WINS The reorganized Sachems met thej fast St. Mary's team of Jewett City on the Falls diamond Sunday afternoon and defeated them by a score of 11 to9. Both teams fielded and hit well. In fact, the game was well worth witness- ing. The feature of the game was a splendid one-hand catch by Right Fielder Johnson of the Sachems after a hard run.to the foul line in deep! right. He speared the ball when it was close to the ground, thus ending a | rally for the Jewett City boys. Simcox was on the mound for the Sachems and pitched very good ball and was well supported. Jarvis was on the mound for Jewett City and he was also | well supported, but the Sachems hit him rather freely at opportune times. The Sachems are now going good and ! the fans in the future will see some| igood baseball at the Falls grounds. The Sachems started the scoring in| their half of the first inning, getting | one run on two singles and a sacrifice. The Jewett City boys scored one in their half of the second. The Sachems scored two in their half of the third; land Jewett City scored four, making the score 5-3. This ended the scoring until the sixth, when the Sachems by | good celan hitting and splendid inside baseball scored six, making the score| 9-5. The Jewett City boys scored two in both the seventh and eighth and in} | the eighth the Sachems scored two more, making the score 11-9. In Jew- ett City's half of the ninth they tried hard to score with two men out and one man on second and third. The batter rapped a hard one at Ellsworth, | work and shadow boxing, he boxed five three minute and one two-minute rounds with his sparring partpers, Monahan and Hempel. Against Hémpel, Willard showed i flashes of speedy footwork and ducking which recalled the days when he was| training for Johnson. The real work- {out came when he faced Monahan. | The latter evidently had instructions to speed up in his boxing and he re- sponded so promptly that he managed {to open a cut over Willard's left eve in the first round and drew blood The roughing nettled Willard and while he did not throw his full power into his punches he did have enough force behind them to knock Monahan through the ropes in the second ses- sion and the latter would have fallen from the platform but for the assist- ance of spectators about the ringside. An examination of Willard's cut show- ed it wa uperficial. He said it would be well healed by Friday. sey boxed six round, taking on! g partners, Tate, Jamaica Jack time in rotation. Speed had the call when Dempsey faced Malone and the pair boxed and slugged like lightweights and Wil- lard’s coming opponent was given a rousng cheer. Martin Delaney of the Chicago Ath- letic Assocation, considered for many ivears an excellent judge of athletes, 1 was surprised at Willard's condition. i Delaney examined the champion be- fore he boxed and after he left the ring. i ‘“He certainly looks good to me,” he |said. “ 1 must confess I am surprised after reading all the criticisms on his Malone a round at a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY'S MARKET. Ne § York, June 28.—Wall street re- ceivea with calm today the news of the signing of the peace treaty. Some stocks which were strong at the extended their gains, while other: acted moderately on the week-end, prv't taking. i quiet «/imism was somewhat tem- pered wuy rumors indicating a revival of disturbing conditions in Mexico as affecting foreign oil conce?sions. but reversals in the petroleums were com- paratively moderate. Motors and % the :» bber div strength than any group, though tobaccos, leathers and nane» and food shares were decidedly strong and active. American Woolen was another prom- inent feature, extending vesterday's substantial advance, but yielding the better part of its gain. Coppers and ‘hippings were also inclined to im- s mt rails showed further neglect, their drift, in the main, being rd. Sales amounted to statement disclosed another slight contraction of actual loans ¢nd another moderate increase of excess reserves, the total for that item now aggregating $64,000,000 against an actual deficit two weeks ago. Dealings in bonds were light and featureless, with trifiling changes In Liberty issues and internationals. To- tal sales (par value) aggregated $4,- 200,000. 0ld TU. S. registered 4s were 1-4 per cent. higher on call for the week. 'STOCKS. Saleg. 540¢ Allls Chalmer .. 200 Allis _Chalmer 600 Am B X Snuft 6600 Anaconda 1000 Atchizon 700" Atchisonpr 10900 Bald Locomo .. 5300 Balt & Ohln . 3100 Beb Steel B 3200 Brooklm R T ... 100 Brookiyn R T ctfs 2300 Butte Cop & Z weuieme. I3 loat o:uch:;::o T tan - e 260% Cent, Leather 071 200 Chand Motor Ches & Ohlo . 900 Chi M & St P 100 C M & St P pr . 0C RI &P .. 12800, Chlle Cop. COTTON. .| New York, June 28 -— Cotton fu- | tures claced irregular. July 33,34; Oc- 7800 Crucible Sted .. . Crucible Steel pr . Dome Mines .. en Motor 5 Gen Motor 6 pe db 0 Gt North p: 3100 Gt N Ore S Ins ~Copper Interb Cen .. . Interb Cen pr, Int Her Cor . Int Mer It P op Kennecott Leiigh Valey Maxwell M 4 va &S Y Central Steel . Pacific ~. Southern Ry Tenn “Copper 0 Werth Pump tober 33.32; December 33.20° January 33.00; March 32.88. Spot quiet; mid- dling 34.35. "MONEY. New York, June : reantile pa- per 5.1-2 to 5 3 rling 60 day | bills commercial €0 day bills ob | banks 4.63 1-2; commereial 60 dav | bills 4.56; demand 43 Fras\ demand Guilders demand 15-16. Lire, demand Government ! road bond: Bar silver 108 3 1-2 Mexican dollars 8 CHICAGD GRA one Hir TS MeowET, 69% 8% . T P n ! BROWNS MAKE IT THREE from the champion’s lips in the second.! ¢ hpooa e ab hpo a e Smithet 4 24 0 0 € 21350 Millerto 5 3 90 0 11000 Stock.?b 4 4 5 1 0 00010 Homsby.3b 5 4 0 1 0 40801 Shattonf 4 0 2 0 1 41340 McHenry.t 5 5 1 8 0 42000 Tavanss 5 3 2 & 0|Ne a0 T | Snydere - 5 1 4 2 0 5205 1.0 Doak.p 00000 11100 Sherdelp 5 2 0 3 0 203510 — === 21420 Totals - 4222 % 13 1 11000 "0 000 Reutherp 1 0 0 1 0 Folms R0 Sl Tresslerp 0 0 1.1 1 Gernerp 0 0 0 18 Totals 36122719 3 273 0—u 03 0—3 . Stock (2). Rariden, Al training’ system. A man ‘of his tre- mendous proportions needs a little fat an him and a loose skin:' Willard, in my opinion, will-be in perfect condi- tion’ Friday. 5 Willard@ spent the forenoon inspect- ing the arena, motoring out ‘with Pro- | moter Rickard to the hugé wooden amphitheatre, which is in the last state of completion. It was the champion's first. view of the structure..and he frankly admitted he was stunned by Its immensity. SENATORS WIN PITCHERS’ ! DUEL FROM ATHLETICS | Washington, June 29.—Johnson had-‘ the better of Naylor in a pitching duel ! today and Washington won, 1 to 0, making it three straight over. Philadel- hia. Score: i ® " Philadelphia (A) | ‘Washington (A) ab hpo 2 e ab hpo a e Witt.2b 4 0 0 5 0Judge.lb 0 )E - Thomas3h 4 2 0 0 0fFester.sSb 13 [ V' 4 171 0 ofMHan.ct Z=% 0 31.2.00 10 -0 4 110 0 1N 0 3 [J 402 0 alg 1500 Dugan,ss 8.0.4 3 0 02 o Perkins,c 31521 00 ° Naylor.p 3 0 0 1 0|Jobnson,c 0 1 L} Totals 62411 21 Totals 4 20 Heere by 3 Philadelphia 00000 08 0 00 ‘Warhington 9000000 1 Three base bits, TFoster. BOSTON RED SOX WIN ! THIRD GAME FROM YANKS New York, June 2 New York in the series by a score of 5 to 3. The Red | Sox bunched hits on Mogridge. - Score: oston (A) New Yerk (A) ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Gitbooley.tt 5 0 4 1 IfViekst 4 14 00 yitt.3b 535 2 0Fupumems 4°1°2 41 Hooperc? 5 0 6 0 ofRskerb 4 1 2 5 0 otht 4 1 00 offewisit 4 130 0y Lamar# 0 0 0 0 O|Pipib 3 0 8 0 1 Ruthlb 4 1 9 o 1/Pattar 410 3 0 Schange 4 2 3 0 O[Rodiect 2 1108 Scottss 4 1 0 2 ofHapnabhe 4 1 6 00 Sheanb © 4 0 2 1 ofMgricgep 2 0 0 10 Jonesp 4 2 0 -0 ofsWickland .1 0 0 00 ————— Russellp 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 2lopoul 100 00 Totals 3 (x) Batted for Mogridge iv Sth. Ruseell: in Q. s A2 000002 05 New York 5 00 00 0700 Two base hits, 2). Vitt. Peskinpaugh. Dase bit, Pratt = Home run, Bods. OUT OF FOUR FROM CHIGAGOl St. Louis, June 29.—St. Louis made it three out of four from Chicago by winning today, 5 to 3. Score: Chicago (A) St. Louis (A) ab hpo a e hpo a e 4120 lAustiash 20228 4324 0Gedeon2b 31210 Weaverss 41 2 3 2Tobindt 31210 Jacksondt 8 0 1 0 0Sislerlb 3 27 00 Felschef 3 & 1 0 0 Jacobsonet 4 1 208 Gandillb 3 113 1 0Smithf 22210 McMulndb § 0 0 2 O Gerberss 3 8 330 Schalke 2 0 2 0 0 Severeidc 2 0 7.3 8 Jeokise 1 0 1 0 0Galap 1003 2 Legmilkp 1 0 0 4 0Koobp 6 0 0 0 0 xMuphy 1 0 0 0 0 Sothoromp 1 0 8 0 0 Danforthp 1 0 0 0 0 A i s —— Totals 2 2 Totals 624 (x) Bated ‘or Lowdermilk in 6th. Score by 4 Ubicags 6 0n 0 210 03 St. Louis .. . 16930000135 Two base hits, Sisler and Gedton. EHMKE ALLOWS INDIANS BUT ONE HIT; TIGERS WIN Detroit. June 23.—Ehmke allowed; Cleveland but one hit today and held | the visitors scoreless while Detroit| bunched five hits in two innings and won, 4 to 0. Score: Cleveland (A) Detroit -(A) 2 hpo a o 1 hopooa e Graneylt 4.0 1 0 0|Buw X141 Luptess 4 0 2 3 0 Youn 20350 40 1 0 oiShortenet 1°0 10 0 1620 ofvaslt 42100 31 0 2 iHeimanib 3 911 0 0 Wisganss.2b 4 0 5 5 O|Elisonyf £ .2 2 .0 0 Johmston1b 4 010 1 Ofdomes.sb 3 13 1 0 O'Nefie 20 1 Ofdinsmiithe 4 18 01 Morionp 1.0 0 1 ofEbmkep 5 0 02 0 Thiep no8 10 - Philipsp 0 0 0 0 of Totals Thomase 10 2 1 0 amieson 10 0 0 0 Totals 29 1241 (3) Batted for 0" Score by innin: Cleveland woewowowon oy Detroit 006022000 x4 Two baze hils, Jones and Veach VAUGHN'S PITCHING HELPS PIRATES DEFEAT CHICAGO Chicago, June 29.—Jim Vaughn's pitching and fielding today gave Pittsburgh a 7 to 4 victory over Chi- cago. Score: Pitteburen (N) Chicago (N) hyo 2 el th hpe v Bigoer#l o 0 0(Flack® 4 0110 ey 2ilplerzy 5035 0 s o ofMannit 51300 5222 ofMeetd 311116 5220 0fMageess 4 25 8 8 1223 ilpealan 42400 3 210 ' OfPaskertet 3 10 0 01 Loz 2 ofpakertet 31000 302 0/0Famelte ¢ 1151 e np 10011 Zron 2 11000 adap 10150 aKiliifer 10 0 0 0 Totals 35 9 2 (2) Batted for Vaughn in 3 (72) Batred for Carter in 9th. Score by fonings Pittsburgh 103028000 07 Chicago (00 000001102 0—t Two bag bif, Maee. Home run, Magee. CARDINALS FIND REDS' PITCHERS FOR 22 HITS | Cincinnati, June 29.—St. Louis forced Cincinnati to use six pitchers today and most of them were hit hard, the visitors accumulating 22 safe hits for a total of 29 bases” and winning the game, 14 to 9. Score: St. Louis (N) Cineinnati (N) ab Ien =hd*MeHenry. HANOVER BEATS YANTIC TO TUNE OF 12 TO 6 TYantic met the first defeat of the season at the hands of the Hanover baseball team on ‘Saturday afternoom at Depot field. The game was thel poorest exhibition of haseball seen at| the field this vear, Yantic putting up a weak defense. veturn game Wwill be played at Hanover on July 12th. i On the morning of July 4th Yantic| will play the Rovers at Recreation ! park, Willimantic. The score: Yantie Hansver ) 2 2 | Plttsburgh . three runs. Score: < Philadelghia (N) ¥ ab e 2 e Whitted )t 5 1 % Poregss 5t 1 1 Meusel.ct 10 0 Crasatncr 4 1.2 0 Baied.3b, 1.0 9 Tuderus.1b 3 0 9 1 Sieking. b 27 2 Ciarc 01 0 Packard.p a¥s 4 Woodw'dp 2 0 0 = Totals 37 10 24 Score by i Philadelphia . 00— Brooklyn 2 x- T Yravath hase i, and- Kogetehy. SATURDAY'S R National - League. Boston 6. Nelr York New Yerk Cincinnati LTS, ‘7ame.) d game.) ha 1. (First game.) (Second game.) Prosidence 4, Riicgeport o (Firt game.) Bri n LA game.) LEAGUE STANDINGS. National Leagus. Chicago . Rrookisn St. Touls . Roston “...... Philadelphia . Xew York Chicago Cleveland Detroit” . St. Louts”. Washingon Reston Philadelphia B . Eastern: League. 3 Rridgrport: Thoridence Worcester Waterbury p Pittsfeld 1 Springfield 19 New Haven T ‘Hartford " BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S BESULTS Natienal League. Philadelphia 4. Brooklmn 9. Pittsburgh 7. Chicago {. St Louls 14, Cincionai 9. Amnerican League. Chicago 3, S Cleseland 0, Detroit 4. Boston 5, New York 3. Eastern Leagus. Providence 3, Worcester 7. (Fimt zame.) Providence .10, Worcester 7. .(Second game.) Waterbury 2, Rartford 0. Springfleld 4. Bridgeport 0. Pitisield 8, New Haven 5. American Assoclatiss. Loulsville 3, Nwdo ‘S. (First game.) Louisrille . ‘Juiedo 2. (Second zame.y St 12 Miljaukee 4. Minneg'olis & Kansas City 3. (First game.) Minnespolis i, Kansas Cits 2. (Second zame.) Columbus 4, Indianapalis 0. (Firs'_came Columbus 1, Indianapolis 6. (Scec.® International Leagus. Jersey City 5, Reading 4. Rochester %, - Binzhamtou 7. (13 innings) Toronto 6, Baltimore £, ) 3. First zame, Baltimore 2, Newark 8. (Seechd game.) National Leay New York at Bocten. Philadelphia (v + Chicago, St Louis at Pittsburgh American Leagu. Detroit_at St. Louls. Washington 2t B hiladelphia. on at New York Eastern Leagus, Prosidence. eld 3 Waterbury. Hartford at Worcester. Bridgeport 2t New Haven. Titisfeld orig: OVER LOCAL FREIGHT OFFICE A game of baseball at unday ae 29th, between Putnam nd Norwich Freight Of- in a score of 13 to 10 in fa- of Putnam {by a bone head play on part.of Yard | Master Dunn in trying to steal sec- | e in the ninth inning when both second and third were occupied runners. Umpire T. M. Rawley perfect = satisfaction to both | JACK BARRY HAS NOT i REFORTED TA ATHLETICS Conn., June 29.—Jack Bar- traded to the Philadelphia the Red Sox last Thurs- is at ‘his parents’ home here and has not yet reported. He would not give his'reason for not being with the Mackmen, but sasd that he was to meet Connie Mack in Boston on July 4 and the result of the meeting would,de- e whether or not he would play in Philadelphia_this year. Barry, with Amos trunk, was traded to the Philadelphia club for Maurice Shannon and Bobby Roth. Strunk and Roth have already played on their new feams. A matter of sal- ieved to be the reason for in going to the Mack- | Meriden. § { men. |WHY BRITAIN WON THE “ONE HOP” By G| W. MORRISON. Captain Alcock and Lieut. Brown, who were the first men in the world way in sixteen hours and twelve min- utes, do not themselves, perhaps, fully r the tremendous importance of their daring accomplishment. Not jonly have they mankind since the beginning of time, but they have proved possible, and opened the way to the greater prog- iress and advancement of aeronautics for the benefit of the human race and : lization. most interesting to note the very positive first remark of Captain Alcock, the effect that “flying-boats are the right craft to cross the ocean with” and his success proves that fly- | Ing-boats of the NC type, if equipped | with reliable and dependable magneto ignition, which Captain Alcock favor- ed, can also cross the Atlantic in “one | hop. | Recent official tests made with the Liberty engine specially fitted with magneto ignition. but otherwise the same as used on the NC type of sea- plane in their trans-Atlantic flight, have shown a ve decided increase of power, efficiency and economy ‘of [fuel, and it is possible some flying tests with this form of ignition will be made in the near future Captain Alcock’s Vickers-Vimy air- plane had magneto ignition, and his Rolls-Royce engines, which are not superior in any other way to the Lib- erty engine, propelled his machine the entire distance without mishap at the continuous rate of 120 miles an hour. Captain Alcock also said he believed that within the next twelve months flying boats will be traveling between England and America with passen- gers, and remarked that he ‘“drove most of the way with his throttle but ihalt open, to nurse his engine and | save fuel The magneto spark en- {apled full power to be obtained from {this lean mixture so that he arrived v 290 gallons of gasoline still in tank, sufficient to take him all the {way to London. | " With flying-boats such as the NC's {the trip could have been just as eas- ‘ily made in “one hop” in better time Red Top; ce team, of N. Y, N, H. &H. R. R, | Yard team. The, game was lost to the Norwich team, to all aecounts. by two errors on easy chances by iaster Henry - M. Dunn, 2Znd }) seman, in the eighth inning. Also Both | {to er the Atlantic ocean through the air. in *“one hon” by a heavier-: than-air machine, or in any other fultiled the dream of | e i THAT SERVE - SWELLDOM Whether your tendencies, be {ultra or sedate, the proper pat- ltern effect to meet your desire {is here. : Pronounced pattern designed with refinement. Subdued | patterns, retiringly distinctive. | Novelty weaves in all jand textures. Two to Ten Dollars. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. - than the.trip made by way of the | Azores. Also, it is stated, that had {NC's 1 and 3 been magneto-equipped, they would, by means of the greater i:\nd more reliable power, have been enabled to reach Horta or Delgada. The London Daily Telegraph says of the flight “It does not eclinse the glory of the American aghievement, but that is because there is no ques- tion of an eclipse in these matters, as there is no questior of jealousy.” Henry Woodhouse, vice president of the Aerial League of Americi, said, “Too much cannot be said of tne rc liability of the motors used mn 1 flight, which combined with the skill and daring of the aviators and the re= liable instruments for navigation, opened an entirely new epoch in aero- nautics and permit planning the use of airplanes for transportation over {long distanc where the tremendous speed of airplanes can solve difficult problems of transportation.” Too Much Room. | Willie had been wearing underwear ! that was too smali for him. As he i was growing rapidly his mother | bought garments over-sized, expeeting ! him to fill them before they wore out. Willie, ‘when put inside the newly- | purchased underwear, shrugged his | shoulders and, seemingly discontent- | ed with his lot, remarked: ‘“Ma, I feel awfully lonesome in this shirt™ 2% : Daily Thought. A little wind kindles, much puts out the fire.—Herbert. ————— What is Castoria ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar= cotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has beea in"constant use for tie relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrheaj allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, alds the assimilation' of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.- The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and.“Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments W Net Contents 15 Fiuid D oy 2b WeXally.f 4 Meehan.c R.Weler.ss Crofts 3b T eelerp Dalton.1b Tohnsen 1 Tawphe'e.o Hnrah'n,2b “Pnevie Balecomb.ss 235 uee - Totals Scere by mnligs Ranorer 7 ARl L 2 3 Two base Hite, 'T. Wheeler, Nichols. es on ball. of Wheeler 2; of E. Pavineau 3. Struck out, by J. Wheeler 10; by E. Papineau G 1 3 [} 10 BROOKLYN MAKES IT THREE STRAIGHT FROM PHILLIES Erooklyn. N. Y.. June 20.—Brooklyn made it three straight from Philadel- phia today by winning a heavy batting game, 9 to 4. Philadelphia tied the score in the seventh inning, but the i Children Have You Everybedy has read the above eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. from pain to pleasure. Try it. Yowll find a wonderful lot of Bears the (4 Cry For Tried It? headline ; how many beljeve it? Have you a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mite when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher’s Castoria? You have heard the cry of paim. Have you heard them cry for Fletcher’s Castoria? Try it. Just help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Case toria. Watch the difference in the tome of the cry, the look in the The transformation is complete— information abont Baby in the booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria. ecenuine CASTORIA ALwavs Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITv.