Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE Workmen's' Compensation and Personal Accident Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. 15th. | = et WILLIAME 1S TENNIS CHAMPION The Young Harvard Player’s Brilliant Game Found McLough- ' Iin in Unexpectedly Poor Form—Spectators too Amazed to Applaud the ‘Winner—Washington Lost to Chicago in New] R. I, Sept. 1.—~Catching the chearen in ihe dojdrums and Playing with sustained brilliancy, R. Norris Williams, 2d, of Philadeiphia and Har- vard today snatched the chief lawn tennis honor of the country from Mau- rice E. McLoughlin of San Francisco, who had held it for two years. Williams' victory was in straight sets, the scores being 6-3, 8-6, 10-8. Great Surprise to Followers. The result' was one of the greatest surprises of the athletic year. That ‘Williams might take .r:il! mnpeé’e‘; 1918 champion was gene: ly co o e e e Vatuabig | by, close followers OF'the same; but ‘possessi £ little comfort if | that he coul o d o " that ie left after the fire|match was regarded as entirely im: Consult - us and INSURE TODAY. | Probable. ) EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, Shannon Building. ‘mar10a Brown & Perkins, = = His own explanation after the match o e i was tho one generally accepted by ail Who saw the contest ISAAC S. JONES der his own game than Willlams was above the hrand of tennis which he had previously displayed. To De sure, oker Inqutmeht Br MecLoughlin's best. But.his brilliancy ‘REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE | hqs been only in flashes which it has 5 A SPECIALTY been his hardest problem to ssutain. rallies, perfect drives and unplayable aces found him far below par. All His Shots Came, Through, y 'au lams urrle;l‘ off 17 clean l&mlaflu yflfl f.m. to 11 for cLoughlin. In lon, Fu yfl“l '.kfl .nd there were a score of services which Californian’s Drives Lacked Sting. On the other hand. tke drives of the B‘ P' LEAH“ED & cu‘ 1913 titleholder lacked the usual well T LAW TR ST drove them back with even greater vigor. ‘And, to cap all, the tactics of the Harvard man were fully as good called on him, three of them resulting louble ts. N Attormeys-at-Law | ™ 7S o Regarded as Spurt. Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. “Mac was off his game,” he said. Insurance and Real Estate Agent, there have been times since Williams Office Over Capitol Lunch He solved the problem today, and it All of Willlams' shots seemed to ily take out an Accident Policy |McLougnlin just managed to reach and known sting. His forceful smashes, and at times better than those of the Bntrance stalrway near to Thames The crowd of eager followers of the Williams Solved His Problem. 91 Main Strest| But McLoughlin was no'farther un- JOHN A. MORAN entered the American tennis area three years ago when his play was equal to was McLoughlin’s misfortune that his Office Phone 370,—Residence .1179-3 | 55 onent’s long sequence of successful You are about to start on come through, Most of the champlon's landed in the net or out of court. Wil~ which were leniently credited as nets in the Travelers before you go. | or outs. ‘which the wonderful Brookes could not handle, were easy for Williams, who Californian. McLoughlin was also un- fortunate in having eight foot faults same accepted Williams’ t National Bank. Telephons 38-3. | Faitie1 ser” . o Shamasdty e of the fe=——————————————{though his tennis th;l:cvevu compelling, for - he nine ments and six Athletics Capture Another Glml.m nng” M:; lhn‘:? Pointe ‘ar DO Dee hiladelphia, Sept. l—Philadelphia | cent/ earned sho! unp;od a :'l:hx;y&luncgu!ul home stay by | The set was very quickly played, as winning today’s game from Cleveland, | only game went to deuce. 36 to 3, thereby making the third suc- | That Willlams was playing the best cessive clean sweep of a series with < game of his career began to dawn upon the gallery when he ran the second set up to three games to love, through McLoughlin's errors. Then came his only reversal in the match, and his nets and outs gave McLoughlin a chance to tie the score at six all. The next games alternated, each player winning his service, but Williams af- ter winning the 13th game on two er- rors by McLoughlin in a place dnd a terrific service ace. jumped to the net and drove the champion back into deep court. From there McLoughlin was forced into making nets and outs, glv- ing the set to Williame. MolLoughlin Found Himself Onc: For. a single game, when he cap- tured the first contest in the third set on Williams’ service, it was felt that McLoughlin had found himself again. Then the net began catching his re- turns and Williams not only won the champlon’s service but made. it two games to one a moment later on his own. After that the games alternated on the scrvice until the 15th, when McLoughlin broke through and gained a lead of 8 to 7 on Williams’ service. No Demonstration—Crowd Too Dazed. In the 16th game McLoughlin was within two points of the set and the prospect of a 20 minutes rest to re- gain his fast ebbing strength when his three nets and a placement by Wil- llams again tied the score at eight games all. Then the 1913 champion faded away. The crowd saw the shift of the tennis crown from the auburn- haired Californian to the black-pom- padoured Philadelphian without the slightest demonstration. The result seemed too amazing for words, much less for cheers, and the two piayers, still the closest friends, walked to the clubhouse |unaccompanied. McLough- lin wore his characteristic smile, while Willlams seemed dazed with his_new honors. 2 Williams Unknown Three Years Ago. R. Norris Williams, 2d, .the new" lawn tennis champion of the United States in singles, is 22 years old. Un- til three years ago hs was absolutely unknown "orf American tennis courts. He acquired his game in_ Switzerland and was so well grounded In its fun- damentals that when he appeared in the smumer of 1912, after a miraculous escape from the sinking steamer Ti- tanic, he proved the sensation of the season. He was a member of the 1918 Davis cup team and was victorious in one of his two matches. This year he fell before McLoughlin at Longwood and was defeated by both Willing and Brookes in the Davis cup events. On Harvard Varsity Team. He entered Harvard in the fall of 1912 and last year was a member of the varsity team. During his sojourn at Cambridge he has made Brookline his home and is a member of the Longwood Cricket club. A R e T T S R O A R RSN AR the Naps, with an extra game thrown in when the latter stopped off here a contest two weeks ago. @AMES SCHEDULED TODAY. 3 Nationa) Leagus. The home team knocked Steen. off e rubber in the fourth-inniig anddChicase st Clachn landing met a similar fate in the b T Enla wenth inning. O'Neill had a fnger |smot 8 3% ysmasn fESnokien plit by a foul tip in the fifth and A Leagun was forced to leave the game, While at home Philadelphia ,won 16 games and lost 4, giving them 39 Voctories of the last 45 contests, The score: St. Louls st Boston Detrolt at New York Chicago 8¢ Washington EasternAssoslation. Waterbury st Springfield noe s Pusfioeld ¢ New Britain Wi s R Harttord st New Loadon T 138 | - st Brdgeport A H H i p To {om 1 314 Foderal Lasgun. e, 138 e $ a LA S 3301 Brocdsn Buti piad 1810 Tndlanapolts at Chicago iz 1010 101 ¢ TUESDAY’S RESULTS, Blanding. 2 0 0 4 Fioee Federal Loague, Dilinests 9 0 0 8 2222 pusbres, . Balumors 1 rookiyii-Buffalo postponed, wet grounds. e e B 280 Louis-Kansas "City posiponed, rain. Shuitea_gor. Dibinger National League. .. 00 1.1 170—3 b u_ ‘Pittsburgh postponed, raln. Philadelphis’ . 203306116 Fasters Assaslatiss. Two baso bt mbckul‘-. B!i:wm';x. o ngln:. ;‘mfl. :‘5. ‘:'u:v lhra‘\ 1 Tre. Tueee baie hith Hopt, Daker, Dasles, Mo- > Wateebus - n & Tarizord 0. Springafield 7 SxBatted for Bender Clevetand Nov Tondon T New Brttain 1 i game N onien 47 New Deein' 3 (Second gem) St. Louis ‘(A) p: New ‘England League. X a el - ke N ‘Worcester 10, Manchester 0 (First game SHimD 1h 3l S|Emhen s Ve o Uimch st ) g 1 Yo, 42300 ortan iolmene 4220 0| Bl B Forung 2 (uied tn s0—cartaem) 1 oleWaliense "2 0 8 0 0|JETIOD 7 I o oW rt, bofmumt 33 488 Internationst Leapus. H 3 ersey City 0. Rohester 2 (Firat game H 2033 0|3ng G T Rocheer 2 (Second same) 3 O\iimino 3 0 0 1 0| Frovioencel, Stonireat o 8 iferenzs’ 30800 o ofiWaker, 1000 0 o Pt T W8 81 kS SiBatica ‘Tor Leveens 1 9 Bowan TEEEI™ 00 0 04 =t B Tous 153158000 Two besa hite Shotien. Williams, Leary.. Pratt 2 Three base hits Lewls Speaker, ‘Carrigan. St. Louls (A) . TR olaustinsy % 07 3 1 o 30200 9 t2333 Tow o= tio000 31 9 i1200 b3 1 41110 5 ofWalice'ss 5 12 3 0 51 ofrcaxinss’ 20 410 5t iivemzy 3 0 0 10 3 ] = 56 far B ey 3 001 x4 20002 E S o INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STAEDING. Byers Won at 18th Hole. ' The match was settled on the 18th | fole where Evans also topped his drive and fafled to reach the fairway. His attempt to play short of the ditch with his fron failed and altheugh he made & pretty playout, Byers took the hole Wen. Lot and the match. The cords for this £ match were ag follows: @ Byers—Out, %54, . 334, 534—36; in, = 543, 348, 535—10; total 76. S0 Evans—Out, 445, 453. 544, 33; in, 1 133, 344, 657 33; total 76. BASEBALL a Plant’s Field New London ATIONAL LeAGET TrAWDINE. TODAY New York 63 ® B i New London vs. Fuiscans 5 Hartford |*= Many Motorcyolists Entered at Po- Game called at 3.30 qpenock, Saturday's motorcycle meet at Po- THURSDAY quonock Driving park will present NEW LONDON vs. BRIDGEPORT |some uimlh:‘ o dost ridere B . _Among those Who have Two Games—First Game at 218 | 50s,“Gaorgs Britner, Benny Driscoll, General admission, Bill Burdick, Bill Leahy, Teddy Car- Jrandstand, 25c, y|roll and James Pallozzo A feature race between Carroll apnd Burdick is KEEN GOING AT SYRACUSE Geers Won Governor’s Tret With Et- awah—Empire State Today. Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 1—Fast time marked the efforts of eleven horses participating in three races consti- tuting ' today’s Grand Circult pro- gramme at the New York State fair. Despite the small fields the racing was keen. With three starters the free-for-all trotting swepstakes was easily the feature. Anvil won both heats with Peter Scott,_driven by Walter Cox, second and Dudie Archdale, with Frank G. Jones driving third. Geers ‘won a second victory when, with Etawah he took the Governor's 2:06 trot, almost without an effort. He went to the front right from the wire and was never headed in any one of the three heats. Harry the Ghost took the first two heats of the 2:05 pace after coming from the rear at the head of the stretch. In the third heat, however, he failed t olast the distance, Del Roy, who had led much of the way up the back stretch, winning handily. Del Rey also won the remaining two heats and the race. Tomorrow's programme includes two of the year’s greatest classics, the Em- pide State, $10,000 stake for 2:14 trot- ters and the Syracusess,000 stake for 2:11 pacers. The entire card is worth $19,500. SEA GIRT SHOOTING CONTINUES. Capt. Richard of Connecticut Takes Marine Corps Match on Long Ranges, > Sea Girt, N. J., Sept. 1.—Massachu- setts men starred in today's team rifie shooting matches by hanging up a new world's record of 1,732 on_the 800, 900 and 1,000 yards ranges. They won the big Sadler trophy match. They also won the Spencer Silhouette match. The United States marine corps ran away with the Spencer tro- phy, winning first, .second and third honors with scores from the 1,200 yard range of 71 and 70, Tespec- tively. The Italian Rifle association of New York won the Old Guard match with a total score of 248. The Wingate match was won by Dr. W. G. Hudson of New York with 84. Captain W, H. Richard of Conpecticut came out the winner in the marine corps match with a total on the 00 and 1,000 yard ranges of 191. In shoot- ing off the first place tie for the Mesny match, W, E. Reynolds of Man- 4 | asquin, unattached, won from Corporal James F. Coppedge, United States ma- rige corps, PLANTERS TAKE TWO. New Britain Pitchers in Both Games Were Off Form Tuesday. New London, Conn, Sept 1—New London won both. games of a double header with New Britain, 7 to 1 and 4 to 8. Woodward, who pltched for New Britain in the first game, was very wild, glving seven passe and hit- ting four men, Milliam on the other hand was effective throughout, In the second game Hancock, thé New Bri- tain pitcher, was hit when hits count- ed. Scores: First Game— R HE New London 01000042x—794 New Britaln 000000001—144 Millfam and Ahearn; Woodward and Egan, Second Game— RH 1 B New London 00021100x—470 New Britain 010000020871 No Ruling Against Post-Season Play- ing, New York, Sept. L—David L, Fultz, president of the Baseball Players’ Fra. ternity, issued a statement tonight denying reports that an order had been issued prohibiting fraternity members from playing & post-seuson serieg with the Philadelphia Athietics, Members are at liberay to take their Own course in matters such as this, he i) oxpected ta be very intercgting, sald, < S IFILLING SPORT PROGRAMME FOR COUNTY FAIR Managers Providing for Varied Line on the Track, There will be motorcycle races each day of the fair this year, Secretary Charles D. Greenman said Monday when he came to give out the sporting events. The purses for the three races will total about $200, and out-of-town riders that are fast will be on hand. Ted Carroll of Springfield, who is to race Saturdey at Pogquonock in_the Jack Gardner meet, and Wild Bill Bur- dick, the local favorite, may come to- gether at the fair. The Springfleld man has friends in Norwich and his riding is admired by everybody that has been in training several weeks, Burdick, it is understood, wants to get another chance at Carroll, @s the orwich man has a new machine in hich he feels a deal of confidence. Farmer Latham of Lebanon was one of the stars of the Poquonoc meet on the Fourth, and he has practiced more or less, his friends say, since_then. Claude V. Pendleton, Jr, who knows where to get riders, will be of con- siderable assistance to the manage- ment in pulling off the motorcyclce card this vear. Mr, Greenman also sald, in connec- tion ‘with the sports, that he hoped the footrace would fill, for on Labor day this fair there will be no wrestling match, and something of an athletic character to_take its place will help out nicely. He has offered substantial prizes for this race, only amateurs to compete. There are four men in sight 50 far. Young Jack Nolan, a son of the old Jack, a rare runner in his time, has been in_troining several weeks, apd so has Bill Dearing, who in the bovs' races over the East Norwich- Greeneville course in 1910 showed a lot of speed and stamina for a young- ster. Generous ang Perkins will see that the colors of Occum and Baltic, which they carried in the May 30 Marathon race under Y. M. C. A. aus- pices, do not lansuish. and last night there came word of a dark horse from down New London way. When O. H. Nickerson, the physical director of the Y. M. C. A., gets back from Gardner lake, where he is passing his vacation in camp, he will get out several good men, it is expected, and then the entry list 'should be full The cattle parade will be at 1 the second day, and the 100 yoke of oxen that Griswolq H. Morgan is to se- cure fu the county will be in line. The soclety’s treasurer will be at the finish to pay each ox-owner his money. The cattle parade ought to be bigger than the parade last year, though the 1913 parade, with “Jim” Palmer lead- ing, was good for a starter. This year it is planned to have: the long line of stock go clear around the track. Last year they went to the quarter pole turned and came back. The parade at Charter Oak goes away around the mile track, and is a splendid sight, especially to lovers of fine cattle, More horses were stabled on the grounds Monday night. The three fast classes are filling. Hope is high in the hearts of local horsemen that this year Norwich track will get a new record. Starter Fred J. West of New London was up in his touring car He said it looked good to him. Dick Blumenthal, the Ocean Beach-Charter Oak horseman, was over the track Saturday. He thought it would do, but a man familiar with Charter Oak and Readville likes a mile track the best, naturally, Entry Clerk F. Herbert Brown will not go to the A D. Lathrop office to take entries until Thursday. That will be time enoush. He will be on deck there three days. Aviator Joe Richter will be here about Friday with his aeroplane. He Zoes up Sunday night on an exhibi- tion spin, to show on a small scale what he can do. He will fly twice a day on all three days of the fair. Sev- eral parties are being formed by peo- ple in outlying towns to climb high hills in the vicinity Sunday: night to get a glimpse of Joe Richter in his aeroplane. If it is clear they will see him, Marshals for Cattle Parade. The marshals of the cattle parade at 1 o'clock Wednesday will be George A. Kann, the Avrshire man from Franklin, and Griswold H. Morgan, the ox man from Salem. They have a big job cut out for them, but they are both gld hands with cattle and expect to get away with it without difficulty. ‘Midway Manager Jakob will be here from New Haven tomorrow. He has a lot of good stuff, some of it new to these parts. The cabaret show is said to be exceptionally good. The ath- letic carnival includes some wrestling girls that have the holds and twists down as fine as most mat artists among the men. The aerial troupe comes to Norwich highly endorsed as entertainers of a rare order. Their high tumbling is all Monday and looked over the track., right, and one of tiie men is shot out of a cannon on the stage and lands, nobody not in the secret knows how, on top of the taliest trapeze. Afternoon and evening th estage stuft will be on, and Billy Beckwith and his megaphone, both by this time familiar to fair ground crowds, will keep the various acts moving without the vexatious de- lays and hitches that nobody likes, at a county fair or anywhere else. Mr. Beckwith has been told by the man- agement that he can be funny if he wishes, but the formal granting of that sort of permission to the mega- phone man strikes a good many people that know him as quite superfluous. He'd do it anyway! There were a good many visitors on the grounds yesterday, and there will be more today. People that went to East Great Plain yesterday saw about 30 horses, and at night they heard the hum of motorcycles on the track, for “wild Bill” Burdick and other local riders were tuning up for their races. Carpenters and painters will have a £00d deal to do from this time on. Jim Franklin is the official midway carpenter. He had the same job last year, but this time there is moye of it. Every horseman that went over ' the track yesterday said Mr. Lathrop and his crew had done a great job. The course is in well nigh perfect shape. There were several brushes between horses being worked for the fair races and one man that held a stop watch in the shade made it that one heat was Teeled off in less than 2.20. The white posts and wire fence on the home stretch, now being put up by Supt. Sherwood Raymond and a gang of men, are a decided improvement to the appearance of the grounds. NOLAN JUNIOR TRAINING. Taftville Runner Expects to, Be in Form for Fair Grounds Race. John D. Nolan, Jr., of Taftville, who will start in the five mile race at the fair Monday afternoon, and who hopes to win the county championship by winning that, was out on the Canter- bury turnpike last night, showing speed for a mile or two. He is in fine fettle and should run the race of his life. ‘He went out to the fair grounds Sunday und ran three miles on a track that was not quite ready. He thinks he will be able to do e faster five than he-did Memorial day in the Y. M. C. A. marathon at Norwich, over the Norwich Town green course, when he finished second, Bob Mohrman of ‘Willimantic getting first by less than 50 yards. Taftville, Greeneville, Occum and Baltic will furnish at least five men for the long run, and they hope to meet two or three good scuds from ew London as well as the Preston boy, Bill Dearing, who hes run, 12 miles in practice this summer and Wwho expects to come back after an absence of four years from the track. S:cond Game Goes to Cubs. Cipcinnatl, Sept. 1.—Chicago won the secohd game of the series from Cin- cinnati today. 8 to 7. Both sides hit freely, but Chicago was materially as- sisted in the scoring line by the two <errors of Niehoff which were respon- sible for two_tallies. .Lavender, who started for Chicago, was hit in every inning._but Zabel, who succeeded him, allowed only two hits and one run. Ames, for Cincinnati, lasted until the seventh inning, when Chicago made four hits which were good for three runs. Score: ¢ R HE Chicago .. 2012006300815 1 Cincinnati . 221010010714 2 Lavender, Zabel and Archer; Ames, Lear, Fahrer and Clark. Fifteen Innings at Washington. ‘Washington, Sept. 1.—Chicago made it three straight from Washington to- day by winning five to four in fif- teen innings. 'Demitt scored the win- ning rupn on Collins’ single after get- ting a base on, balls, and taking sec- ond on an error. Scott held the locals to nine hits, only one of which came after the ninth inning, but his poor throw to third base in the ninth al- lowed Washington to tie the score. The score: RHE Chicago— 100,110001000001—511 1 Washington— 1000000030000 00—4 9 4 Scott and Schalk; Ayres, Harper, Shaw end Williams. Tigers Even Up at New York. New York, Sept. 1—Detroit evened its series with New York here today by taking the fourth game, 3 to 2 The game was won in the third when Detroit scored- two runs on a pass to Bush and successive singles by Vitt, Cobb and Crawford. Score: RHE Detroit 012000000-38 New York 00101000027 Reynolds and Stanage; McHale an: [ 0 d Sweeney. Holds Heat. AM AN Norwich, . . o Lv. °8:55 **9:16 New Londom, , . . 10:25 10:45 Wateh Hill, o . . . 11:30 12:00 BlockIslznd, . Dme 1:05 1:30 P.M. PN *Daily, cxcept Sundars. 1 Monda; WATCH HILE =¥Cx Adults, 50c; Childrea 35c. STEAMER BLOCK ISL WATCH HILL Axp BLOCK ISLAND Oakleaf Electric Irons HEATS IN TWO MINUTES. New heutjng element guaranteed for FIVE YEARS. Price $3.00 1 THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street DAILY SERVICE Catil Sept. 8, to BlockIsland,. . Lv. *2:15 *2:45 WatchHill, . . . . 345 4:20 New Londen, . . . Norwich, . . . Due **Sundave enlr. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Wednesdays and Fridays \ BLOCK ISLARD réfin Adalts, 75¢; Children, 40c. The Cowboys of the Sky When yot're slinging rivets five hundred feet in air, you get that old he-feeling that life is full of ‘g stuff. There’s and ginger in the game.' “Cowboys of the is what they caYl?fixwe keen alert, structural iron men. And" they like to “buck up” a bit—well they go for good, full-bodied, it LIBERT Long fiut Tobacco . Put LIBERTY in'a pipe and it goes right to tne spot with - the man who knows rej tobacco. Chew it and you get thy limit of tobacco enjoyment. LIBERTY is made for thes man who wants a natural, full- bodied smoke and satis healthful chew. i years. smooth. § LIBERTY never varies, is always . protect this famous old brand. it Stick LIBERTY into your .ovemns for-Q» trial and you'll always stick to it. A Sold everywhere in/_f'c\packas% 2 EVANS ELIMINATED < n IN NATIONAL GOLF PLAY only in entangling himself still further, ures for a thirty-six 1911 Champion Defeated by Byers,|to make it in fiv Champion in 1906—New Records Set 3 v ted to be the feature champion in 1906 and runner-up in[in What is expec 1902 and 1903, by the score of ons up. e Byers won_ largely because of his abliity to play his approach shots |champion, and the =French amateur|ihe Cubs threw into the dead. At the turn he was in the lead |title holder. had to play the full round ;5 days ago. N wo up, but Evans pulled up even on |to_dispose of M, R. Marston of Bal- tusrol. e S wheny B&::"fi,}‘;‘:j;:‘i;;fi;‘:’; taking a 2 for the thirteenth hole whil Went into the lead when he took a |PiS opponent made the course in three at the fifteenth hole against fOUr | a0 = At_the seventeenth hole Byers got into difficulties and the fig- ures here were only when he picked up his bag,.conceding [ broken when the qualifying rounds |tie bat for the Mackmen the hole to Evans. drive and went into the ditch. In try- | Gorton, Brae Burn, and W. C. Fownes, | cured another Schang. . ing to extricate himself he succeeded |Jr., of Oakmoni, established and after six strokes he conceded the |total with 144 strokes: e hole to Evans, who was in a position |previous record was 146 by, Wi Travis in 1907. Another reco was that for the lowest Travers Against Byers Today. score. Today. a man Jerome D, Travers the title holder, |Detter to get into m 7 = was carried to the 17th hole before he | Apawaimis in 1911 th of ‘the Tavorties. for tha mational ama- |Squid win from I. B Schlotmann of |acore was 163 teur golf title was eliminated In the | Chicago. e first Toung of match play on the Ek- |form. going o links ' this Charles Evans, Jr., of Bdgewater, na- | WO tional champion in 1911 and a prom- plOW: inent figure in the recet open cham- | fTa¥ers pionship tournaments, was eliminated |22 e 2 ben M. Byers, of the Alleghany The champion was in good 95 and taking 32 for the eight holes coming in, when he atternoon, When | o2 up 1 to play. Thelr cards fol- |ley, Brooklawn club; beat W. H. Cady, Travers—Out, 454, 442, 544, 38; In.| (20 holés); Conn., beat B, Schloftmann—Out, 4 4 4 4 5 3 5 4 4 | timore, 1 up. (19 holes), Travers twill meet Byers tomorrow iy 7 Tt woulan't_be a_ sut one of .the major leagt Tom Needham, the vete Pittsburgh, national Francis Ouimet, last year's open outlived his _services &s a but he is still one of the base coachers in the busine ermore, Tie- i3 acquainted | . |eentle art of handling young 7907 Record Lowered. ers. 2% Old records for the national amateur e £ approximated | golf - championship tournaments were| McAvoy ie showing up a b Ouimet went around in 74, Byers topped his |were finished this morning. Ray R.|be that the great manager Loin Lamb CHOPS, 1b. Fine Granulated SUGAR 5 Ib. Cloth Sack.... Butters 34c3 Yellow Onions 3 s Sweet Potatoes Fine Mealy Cookers 15 ++ 6c-8c | doz,