Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1917, Page 3

A " Under One Policy J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Careless smokers, burglars, etc., increase the summer fire hazard. Have us insure your property in CUR strong com- ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ B §1 Main St ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near National Bank. - “Hismeys-si-law to Thames elephone 33-3 Games 2t Chtcasn. Boron a8 Decrolt Priisdeioits st S SCHIDULED TODAY. Louts. Washington at Cleveland. more At Toronto, Barzerd Eastern League. New Har st Springleld. a:’ Lawrence. New London at Portland. Worce: denee wt Mentreal ser at Bridgeport. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Nattooal Leage Chicass 0. (Firs zare) (Secomd_game) (Fics game) (Second game.) Amcrican Leagge. Now York 6. Chicago 5. (11 tontngs.) Esstern League. Barttord 5. Spriugfeld 4 (First game) Birtord i Soringeld 0. (Second game) New Baven 4. Liwrence 3. (Fieet game) 5. Lamrence 0. (Second game.) 3 Woreemter 1 Brtdgepors 1. 2 Uouisrfie Loutertlie A: cob ol == gt as i e a Memphis Atiazta 6. Interaationst League. RochesienRichmend 4, Rochester 0 ‘o Baltimes 1. Mogirest—Procidence 11, Rochester 1 (Firt (Sccond game.) Toronto 3 ontreal 10. American Assoctation. Indtenapolts 5. 8t Paul 6. 1. Misneapolis 1. Minnespolls 5. burRansas Ci = ram Fint game) (Seeond game.) s, i Southern. Amwsetafisa. Dt Bow: 8. Sew Orleans T ashtlie 5. (10 innings.) sTaNDINGA National League. Eastern Leagie. Phillies and Chicago Break Even. PhiladelpBia, July —Philadelphia and’ Chicago #pHt cven in tow shut. out here today, the home team win- ning the first game, 7 tu 0, and the visitors the second, which went ten inning, 1 to 0. Alexander and Doug- las had a battle til_fhe inrin, for a total of t runs. Bancroft zame for in the fir latter weakened in hirtee b kicking when c event un- the eighth % and was hit safely seven times ases and six of the alled out on strikes and was not permitted to take part in the second game. In the event neither Demaree mor Rixey al- owed any sco 1til the tenth, then Worman recei 2 on balls, took second on a wil ent to third >n Demaree's sin scored on Flack’s single. Scores (First Game) (First Game) Chicaso 5060600000 e Phita. 06000106x—711 0 Douglas n; Alexander and il Rigler and Ems- Chicago Phila. Demarse Tifer. 1 e. Time 1 (Second Game 00 09 18 50000 00000 Rigle: Dilhoefer; 001—170 000—042 Rixey and and Ems- Indeperdents vs Jewett City. £ Independents Norwich will play the fast H. Jewert wiil line up Tzbicki, If. Children Cry N. 8. City on the are prom- teams are bail Manazer Mo- c battery for Sun- a very strong them. The game will be m he Independents Potter rf, C ahan ss. FOR FLETCHER'S c A STORIA THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street SHEA Chicago, July 13.—By virtue of spec- tacular paregolf today, Francis Outmet of Boston, formerly national amateur and open : champion, and Kenneth P. Bdwards of Chicago will meet tomor- row in the 36 hole final contest for the ‘western amateur golf championship at ‘Midlothian. Ouimet today defeated Donnald Bdwards, medalist of the tournament, 4 up and 2 to piay, after Edwards had made a thrilling bid for victory with a record 33 ‘strokes for the third nine, 3 under par. Kenneth Edwards had an easler con- quest in_defeating John G. Anderson of New York, twice runner up in the national championship, winning 5 up and 4, but he shot close to par to overcome the stubborn casterner. Tourney’s Best Golf. The best golf of the tourney was played by Donald Edwards while his | streak of unbeatable golf lasted, and Ouimet was apparently worried at the fast pace, missing several compara- ‘| tively easy putts. It was after the luncheon intermission that Edwards showed his burst of epeed and on the same mine hole in which he became four down in the morning, with a total of 78 to Ouimet's 75 he recouped the loss. Before hitting his stride he lost the 19th hole by overputting for a five, one over par. He won the 20th with a_par_four, Ouimet overapproaching. Then Edwards pitched his tee shot to within six feet of the pin on the 122 yard 2list hole and scored a birdie 2 to Ouimet's par 3. He plaved a good par 5 on the 520 yard 22d hole, only to iose when Ouimet holed a 30 foot putt for a four. Both played par .our on the 300 vard 23d foot putt for a four. Both played par four on the 300 vard 23d hole, but Edwards holed another x foot putt after perfect iron on the 158 yard 24th hole, scoring another birdie 2 against Ouimet's par 3. Oui- met found the rough with his second shot on the 490 yard 25th hole and took six, while Edwards was on the edge of the green with a beautiful brassie and scored a birdie 4, leaving him only 2 down. Ouimet overapproached to a trap on the 400 yard 26th while Ed- wards made par 4. On the 291 vard 27th_Ouimet outdrove his opponent, but Bdwards chipped 75 yards to with- in a foot of the pin for a birdie 3, while Ouimet's 30 yard approach was Donald mwa. cm. nfmu Champion Close Rub—| Ouimet and Kenneth Edwards Will Fight for Western Title—Racing at Northampton. B 12 feet over, and hc missed with down- hill putt. Edwards Weakens. Turning all square, Edwards went Wi for three toles, topping his sec- ond into the creek and taking six on the 406 vard 28th hole, while Ouimet was home in five, after finding a green trap. Edwards took three puits on the 196 vard 29th for a four to the former champion’s par 3. He next overpitch- ed the green on the 359 yard 30th hole and took five to Ouimet's par 4. The next three holes were haived in par #'s, but BEdwards was on the defensive and his final effort on the 538 yard 34th hole was weak, his three putts for a six giving Ouimet the hole and vic- tory, 4 and 2. The other Bdwards brother played | more consistently in defeating Ander- son, taking 76 for the first round, and ‘heading for a similar score on’ the second journev when the match ended on the '32d green Taftville at Moosup. The Moosup baseball club has ar- ranged a gahe of ball with the team representing Taftvilie. to be played to- morrow (Sunday) afternoon on _ the carpet grounds. For Taftville, Press ‘will be on the mound, with Murphy at the receiving end. These two men are Bastern leaguers and their capability in of playing baseball these parts. McKay and Murra; captaians of Trinity co'lege, and ders of Tufts college will also appear in the Taftvilie lineup. Moosup will have its regular lineup with Van Dyke as twirler and Solomon as re- ceiver. Manager Murphy in 1915 caught in a number of games for the Moosup téam and all local fans are assured that he is a catcher hard to beat. He will bring to Moosup a number of first- string Eastern league players with the determination of bringing the game back with him. Probably the fastest game of the season will be plaved next Sunday, for Taftvile means to get u: Next ‘Sunday Moosup plays Putnam, and a week from Sunday Webster. is weli known Dodgers Twice Defeat Pirates. Brooklyn. N. Y., July 13.—Brooklvn beat Pittsbursh twice today. The first same was a 4 to 0 shutout and the second went ten innings to a 2 to 1 victory. Cheney's great pitching, MARKET WAS WEAK, in Liberty Bonds Accounted for the Depression. Declin New York. July 13—Extension of the short interest, a rise in call loans to 5 1-4 per cent., and the unfavor- able sentiment created by further steady declines in Liberty bonds ac- sounted in varying degree for the de- pressed tone of today's market in Wall Street. Professional selling met with little resistance on the continued, absten- ‘tion of blic interest. Peace reports and intimations that the arranzement between the government and tke steel | manufacturers was far from satisfac- tory accelerated the decline, which was at its height in the last hour. The bears concentrated their attack upon United States Steel and the nu- merous allied_industrials, including equipments. Steel registered an ex- treme loss of 3 3-8 points at 122 5-8, its lowest quotation in many weeks, and gross declines of 2 to almost points were made by Btehlehem, Cru- cible and Lackawanna Steels, Repub- lic_Tron and Steel Foundries. Other elements of weakness were represented by Baldwin and American Tocomotives, coppers, oils, Central Ieather, American Woolen, Corn Pro- ducts, and the motors in which re- cessions ran from 2 to 4 points. Rails were steady most of the ses- sion at comparative strength in Read- ing, St. Paul and Canadian Pacific, but dealings in transportations. were cvershadowed by the greater activity in_speculative issues. Shippings also held firm, notwithstanding indications of realizing at the higher levels. Isolated and temporary points of strength were limited to some of the pooled shares. Tndustrial Alcohol sur- rendered its 3 point rise. but Ameri- can Sugar and United States Rubber were firm. Final prices were mostly at the day’s minfmum quotations. To- tal sales amounted to 250,000 shares. ‘Time monev retained its recent ease, ignoring the flurry in call ac- commodations due to additional with- drawals of government deposits from local institutions. Rates on London and Paris relaxed, no material altera- tion being shown In other foreign re- mittances. Offeri the wide range of par to 99 30-30. a new minimum, featured the irrezular bond market. Marine 6’'s and Internationals were stronz. Total sales (par value) aggregated $3.460,000. On cail United States coupon and registered 2's declined one per cent. and the Panama threes 6 per cent. STOCKS. The following s x summary of sesterday’s -trans- acticns on the New York Stock Exchange to 3 p. M1 High. Low Cl Alaska Gold Sy 5% 3% 5 s o L msi Do wx s0n 1010 101 Is asw sy D106y 18 1032 & & Foundry ot Coton, Oft Hide & Leather i8] FidS & Leather bt Il Tnter _Corp Linceed 011 Tocometive T e Matting Malttng 1 Sm & Re . Sicel Foundry Susar Rt - Sumatrs T Tel & Tel Tobace Tobacen bt Worlan Zine Anaconds Aswdatea 01 Rsmiated 011 Ahison, T & & F Athicon, T & S F pr . At G & W It AGra W T epr imoce & Ohin Locometive bt “ 1005 100% tipolas Bethichem = Beihichem Stoel (B) ~oxlyn Rapld Tr <wricic Tmp Butie & Busterick moF Califcenta, Goodrich Pt Caiitornia et of Cansdian Pae Leather Stotor onto. West pf. Mu & St P St P opr Cni' & N'wes: pariy S on. Chi.. chlM & 1 & Pac Chile Copper. Chino Copper "0 Col” Fuel & Tron Columbla Gas Con Gas (N. T.) Continental Can Com “Products Ret Crucivie Stecl 55 Cuby Cane Sugar 33 Delaware & Hudson Den & Rio G of Distil Secur o Dome ines [ Blkhom Coal pt Ere ., Fed. M & Sm pt Gaston W & W General - Electric General Mctor General Motor pf Granby Min G No Ure et GL_Northern bt Grocne Cannes Gulr' Statex Steer Harcester Cor Haskell & Bk Diinols_Ceneral Tnterboro Con Tospiratim Cop It Ag ‘Corp pr [ Intemnaticnal Nickel Intemational Pager Int Paper pf sta s [ Lackawanna Steel Leo Tire Lebigh | Vaniey Manhattan Beach Maxwell " Motor Maxwell Mcior o Merchant Merine Mcrchant Marine pt Mexicas Petrolem Slaml Copper SMidvale Sceel Minn & S L (n) AMissour Pacific Mont Power . onal Acme tonal Biseult pf Nat Contutt . Nat Emam & st Oniario Siiver Pacife Mall Pen B R Poopies Gas Pere Sarauete Ehiladeipia - Co Fierce - Arrow (3t P cont cir P Cont T pr Fresed “Sieet Gar Dremed Stewt Car Ry S Spang Rezamg AT Rosal Rumeis Sincatr o nemieia ain 5 Ratway 77 Sowh Ry b . Studebaer Siperior Steet = Superior Sueet 1 ¢ Fenn Cop w7 Tams o "t Texax o ms Tear & Fiene Tobaceo Prog aces Frod ot Tran & ‘Wilttams Tnien “peline iAoy Steot g 5% ot &steel Dutel; e, Arina Olana Wiscansin - Cen : MCNEY. New York, Ju 13.—Call money rong: high 5 1-4; low 3! ruling rata last loan 3 1-2; closing bid 3: of- fered at 3 1 COTTON. w York, July 13.—Cotton futures | tackea up by fauitiess support. rea- tured the opener, while he aiso start- ed the batting rally in the third in- ning that beat Jacobs. Bob S til_the ninth inning of game, when with © utshaw and Mo teele pitched shutout ball un- the second out, doubles by tied the score, the visitors having counted one run in_ the Grimes singled, out and Hy Mey Ailler. field. Steele, ing 7 to Monday, ers are ror by features. Panfetie. b Gonzates.c Horsmanp Marp Waritup Packard.p xlusder TxBetzel Totals @) Batte Score by the third cinnati to 3. off to a a home two men out of Iy when a 6 to ngled a inpaugh throw to Peckinpa on Yorker, r Peckinpax pire Eva recoverin, Caldwe! and Detr: made by Lewis in pitched fi hit three ba wild thro Score: Hooper ot B dh fobiizel 1b raner b Shorten 1t Taneie 1 Walker.o Seontan Leonari.p ) None Tirea Walker” and Boston Detroit a_victor closed steady. uly 2648: October 2568; December 25710: January 2576; March 2597, Spot quiet; middiing 2695. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Sep coRN— Sent Dec Moy 0ATS July St izh. 151 7% 116% =5 C R L &P 8 peet. i 355 P New London, brilliant ers beat game by base hit successiv ney was Pittsburgh. 00000000 0—0 Brookiyn. . Jacobs and Fischer: Pittsburgh. Brooklyn. . Smith and Meyers. Umpires, and Bransfleld. from behind toda the seventh, tied Boston in the eighth and won in the ninth, four runs. batting of Paulette and Gonzales were Tiatie Bated for Bames in Sth New York, July 13 here Zimmerman started the Giants Pipp then singled to center and Peck him and Schalk, while sitting the fi Totais 28 base b Score by innings: Portland 6, Rridgeport, hitting b fifth. In the tenth with pitching and one out. Olso; went to second on Johnston's scored the winning run on ers’ hit to right. Score! (First Game.) 6.1 00300010x—4 9 0 Cheney _and Kiem and Brane- Umpires, Time 1.33. (Second Game.) 0000100000172 0000000011—291 Grimes, Fischer and Wagner: Klem Time 1.50. St. Louis Humbles the Braves. July 13.—St. lLouis came with four rups in the score be- 6. Each club used four pitchers. Reul- bach, who joins the Providence ciub DProvided the expected waiv- received from other National League clubs, had.the visitors well in hand until hits, two_passes, a steal and an er. the seventh, when three Maranville netted St. Louis Baird’s fielding and the Score: o n) hoo a o vo x e 0”1 o ol 35360 03 4 ofPo 230 11 0 ofie 3100 215 ofk 0200 03 0 oK 1140 0 T 12 G TT10 213 0 ifRe 1020 3% 2 ol 1430 0 0 1 ofne 6030 50 o ofx 5000 o 0 o ofn 0060 800 o o800 100 oz 0000 10 o o = —— el 11 3311 a rer My Tor Watson s Touts po0 100 Boston - 20204000 e Pauigtte. Gonzales. Hornsby. ranvilie. Ser. ‘Tiree Dase it Paul Giants 4, Cincinnati 3. ew York took game of the series with Cin- today by a score of 4 commanding lead when he hit run in the first inning with on bases. Cincinnati rallied and drove Benton the box with three hits in the seventh but Chase spoiled the ral- he was caught napping at second base. Holke made a double and three sin- ! gles in four times at bat. Score: Cincinnati (N) New York (M) W hpo 2 ab hpo a e Grnab. 4 02 2 307100 e 4111 s1240 Geher 4110 306 0.0 e dn 4 212 1 i1020 Grmtg 3013 1 1% Ty Cuctedt 20 00 t1300 1000 $418 00 heanZb 3 0 2 & OlRaridenc 3 2 0 1 8 Wee 3031 ofBentonn 3 10 30 Mitehilp 2 0 0 & OfTSmaun 10 0 2 0 Ring.p IRRER Dfkechnte 11 0 0 0l Tomis Z11 s 0 Totals 31 62015 3 5 Batted for Ring in oth Seore by innings ingii S0 0101013 Sorc 3000 01 00 2 base hits, Hoike, Flewher. Home runs. mmernian and Cha Sacrifice hit, Kaut Yankees 6, Chicago 5, Chicago, July 15—An unsual play in the eleventh inning gave New York victory over Chicago today. After one man was out. Peckinpauch nd took second on a sacrifice. started home. Felsch's the plate was perfect and as ugh slid, Schalk dropped up- also dropped the ball. on the New ecovered the ball and touched ugh out. Peckinpaugh was trapped a foot from the base but U'm- ns ruled him safe. claiming that Schalk held him while he was = the ball. 1l was batted out of the hox in the first inning and Chicago scored four runs. in the sixth Felsch’s home run cam inning and was the on hit made off A. Russell. Score New York (A) Chicage (A) a hpos o W hoo a e Hendrsxct 4 1 2 0 OlLetboidlr 3 00 1 0 Papaughss & 1 4 8 ofWeaverab 5 2 3 4 0 Mageedf & 1 1 0 OfEColinmer 2 1 3 6 1 Piopdd & 316 1 ofFelschor 4 2 11 0 Buker3b 3 3 2 2 03Collinert & 0 0 0 0 Miliesrf 4 1 2 0 OfGandllib 4 118 1 0 5111 IRishers.ss & 12 00 427 & UfRchaike & 15 3 1 60 0 0 olWiitamap 2z 01 2 0 06 0 0 ofFabern 2 0 0 & 1 1000 OsMumhe 10 8 0 0 Cullopp 1 1 0 1 Olzzdackwn 10 0 0 0 xxGilhociey 1 0 0 0 0| £ : ARussellp 1 0 0 2 i Touls 36 8 3 Totals %14 3319 3 ) Batted for Love In 2nd. (xx) Bateed for Cailop in 6o Tzz) Batied for Senaik o lith () Datted for Paber in 11th, Score by Innings New York 910001368016 Chieagn 400000100005 Teo base hit. Gandil. Pipp. Baker. Three base bit. Pigp. © Home run. Felich. Detroit 1, Boston 0. Detroit, July 13.—James shut out Boston today, holding them to one hit oit won, 1 to 0. The only hit the visitors was a singie by the seventh. Leonard also e ball, but in the ninth Cobb bail pitched to right for ses and scored an Hooper's ow. Bush’s fielding featured. ) lasnsscscan olursesonmery NlonentiamunE™ 1524 out when winning min scored. ‘Cobb. Sucrifice hits, James. Bridgeport 1. Conn., July 13.—Heavy Portland today gave them over Bridgeport, 6 to 1. Bridgeport batsmen could do but lit- tle against Plitt and scored their only run in the ninth inning. Score: Portiand Bridgeport o a o ab hpo s e Bumect "4 275 0 olpmeyux s 04 1 8 Tord.5b 0 6 OfPricsczp 4 1130 Browerdb 5 3 8 1 1Dningerst & 1 1 1 0 Sweattb 3 3 3 4 Olzinm.c 20100 Tammes 4 1 135 Oflearsb 4 1 0 8§ 0 Brownlt 5 110 ofGAments 3 1121 0 3120 ofMartines 3 0 4 11 411 0 ofFganc 21310 10 2 ofSmitho 50130 = xkeitchen 1 1 0 9 0 ERTE AT —— Totale B 8215 1 Batted for Smith in ot 1000400014 Bridgeprt 000606000 i1 TWo' base nifs. Tamm, Bums Lussier. Brower. Fean. Three base its Lord. Brower and Lear lanters 2, Worcester 1. Conn.. July 13.—In a ninth inning rally the Plant out Worcester in today's a score of 2 to 1. A two- by Reiger, two passes and e hits by Denoville and Dow- the combination which won for the home club. The game was fea- tured by fine pitching and fast field- cuanubamnn @ | oo wmn Murlins Take Two From Lawrence. New Haven, Conn., July 13.—Bril- liant pitching by Nayior and Walker enabled New Haven to win two sames over Lawrence this afternoon, 4 to 3 and 3 to 0. In the opening game Ri- conda made a home run with two men on bases. White's error and extra base hits bv Miller and Whalen won the second game. Scores: (Fir Game.) New Havn [ Wre s e %0 s e T8 8 Kanear 0% b o 14 oRhmanan 3053 0 X 32 DBcireberse 3 11 4 0 Stmponis 3 6 3 0 oDalovwr 31000 Sheomoncs & 2 5 0 oFwmab 3 010 0 0 Wiocidsse £ 1 3 2 0Simmower £ 1100 e’ R o1t el H it o 263 H J e e i 0 Tome T 7 E i IR Tois 3 4215 0 () Batied for Gasion in i ) Bauted for Prew in 9th. Sery Ly i i, Datey. Bioinda. (Stcond Game.) L) wuensnase! U TR Seitfer. 15 Devtue.c o stumis.c Walker.p o|craiz.p 1| Torats 000 New. Haven 4 502 bace_ Wit Rane, Turve base Sacrifice Hartford Took Two From Springfield. | Hartford, Conn.. J Hartford took two games from Springfield here today, winning the first, 5 to 4, and the second 4 to 0. to left field with tw sulted in the first the second Kennedy held the visitors at his mercy throuzhout. Hoth teams put up a ragzed game in the fleld in the first contest. Catches by Roth and Hammona featured, tozether with a throw from deep right to the plate by Gooch, which nailed a runner. Scorcs (Fire. Game.) Goodrich’s single men down r tory, while in Hartrors o bo caroiner "5 0 Brcen. o Puceeit e Gncarte 1 w3 Relcie.ct Grimess Stnr ¥ees Totats : 5% 2 Speingnci Hanrira Sccond Game ) Hartrord caroie 3 178 1 [ 111 1 100 L 010 0 31 133 ii 02 0 ofpuremio 3 0 2 1 4 ofMitcheilzb 3 0 14 1 olo'Donneile, 3 0 0 02 oiohnsonp 2 0 — Stephens 10 Totals’ 33 737 13 0 | Totau (x) Buited for Johnsen in" ot Sence by innings Springreid n 0000000 e Hanttord D0 1001082 2mg Two base bits, Hammond, Gooch. Sacrifice hit Hammend: St. Louis 2, Athletics 1. St. Louis, July 13.—Sisler’s hittinj enabled St. Louis to win from Phi adelphia today. 2 to 1. In the fourth after Austin and Sloan had singied Sisler drove in_Austin with a double. Tn the sixth Sloan was safe when rover fumbled his grounder and scor- ed on Sisler's second double. Phil- adelphia zot its only run in the eichth on a single, a base on balls, a sacri- fice hit and an infield out. The score: Philadeiphia 00000001 0—1 6 4 St. Louis 00010100x—271 Batteries . Bush. Schang and Mevyer- Davenport and Severeid. ('mpires, Mo- riarty, Nallin and Connolly Time 1: 35, Laurel Hill vs. Warriors. This afternoon at the State Hospital grounds the Laurel Hills will play the fast Warriors. The Warriors have iost oniy one game this season and have played the Laurel Hills a 13- in- ning game. Purvis and Bennett will be on the mound for the Laurel Hills, with J. Wheeler or Houlihan for the Warrfors. BRUSIE HAS RIG DAY AT NORTHAMPTON Takes Two Firsts, a Second and a Fourth Purses. Northampton Mass.. July 13.—Harry Brusie, veteran driver of the New Eng- land light harness world, and _his stable had a big dav here this after- noon in the second day’s meeting of the Bay State Short Ship circuit. He won second money in the 2.16 pace with The Arab; first and fourth money in the 230 trot with Monte Volo, and third in the 2.1 pace with Red No- vember, while his . son, Lyman, took the race and the money. Frank Fox's May Bird won the faster pace after dropping the first heat to the Arab. Fields were large but competition was not exceptionally keen. Summary: 2.16 pace, purse $500, 3 in 5. May Bird, by Ashiand Bird I T 1 " The 'Arav, gr 2. by Cochato (Brusie) 17, 7.6 Minnequa Boy ch g by Hattle (Kingsley) 6, 2, 2, 3. Kleet, gr 5. by Kavak (Fox) (Harding) Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package _proves it. 25cat all dmgglsts. Also started, The Irish Lad, Bud Elliott, Star Chatham, Uneeda, Pat- chen. Time 12%, 2.12%, 2.14. 2.30 trot, purse 300, 3 in 5. Monte Volo, br s, by Bincola (Brusie). - 37 Bertha Painter, b m (Atkinson), | R Oscar B, blk s (Gillies), 4, 4, 3. Also staried, Indira, Kentucky, Ax- worthy, Bond Issue. Time 2.16%, 2.19%. 2161 2.18 pace, purse $300, 3 in 5. B and O, b z by Barney O'Connor (L. Brusie), 1, 1. 1. Paul M, b g (Van Houten), 2, 3, 2. Red November, ch g (H. Bru 8,2 4. Ray, b g (Bradley), 3, 5. 5 Also started, Rhoda Ashbourne, 7.ow Perkins. Roy C. Wilkes, Pat Worthy, | Harland K. Time 2.16%, 212%, 2 MCGRAW CASE ADJOURNED BECAUSE OF FISHING TRIP Important Witness in Case Could Not be Located. July A fishing trip e of another adjournment in the re-hearing of the McGraw case the directors of the of National Leazue here toda hefore Counsel for the manager of the New | BELL-ANS York club had expected to produce two witnesses to substantinte McGraw's statements regarding the interview obtained from him by the newspap-r writer whose story subse- quently repudiated. Only one witness | was present wher the hearing open however. the other having gone on an extended recreating tyip. the of which could not be ascert pite_a thorough scarch, ace 3cGraw’s counsel. | DoPESTERS Pick LEONARD TO WIN MATCH Compare Showing of Both Champions Aaginst Welsh. The match between Benny Leonard and Johnny Kilbane, which is set for Philadelphia on July 25, while sched uled for six rounds, should in a sm measure show the ve meriis these champions. KKilbane has expres sed the. opinion . that Leonard won from Welsh because the Englishman was suffering from the severe heat- ing that the Clevelander Lad admin- istered previous to Leonard meeting the then champion. As Welsh iwa on his feet and boxing with custom- ary skill in the tenth round of his contest with Kilbane, it does not seem that the Briton was very seriously injured in taht contest The bouts with Welsh furnished a strong basis of comparison between | Leonard and Kilbane While Kil bane is popularly supposed to b great boxer and a heavy hitter hi performnace against Welsh was ver weak compared to the brilliancy of Leonard’s work against the Engiish- man. The present lightweight cham- pion not only boxed Welsh from the start but beat him to a frazzle in the closing rounds Observation _of the methods of Leonard and Kilbane in these two bouts leads experts to the belief that Leonard will outhox Kilbane nearly as much as he did Welsh and -that the lightweight champion will give as go0od an account of himself in the line of hitting as will the Clevelander. HARRIET D For National The writer of this Hammond—is the women's (r ing champion of Delaware. won the title two vears in Miss Hammond formed the first wo- men’s trapshooting club In America ané is an authority on trapshooting The sport of trapshooting, by son of its fascinations and benefits, is fast becoming one of most popular sports among the door sport-loving women of the try. It is not nearly so strenuons and tennis, and the improvement the manufacture of muns has been so wonderful in the | few vears that there is no longer necd for any fear or dread of the shotgun The so-called “kick past, and it is now possible for most refined and sensitive woman rl to learn to shoot without Jightest injury or vous system. Trapshooting, which with fresh.air and bronght the roses many pale, delicate up the circulation nerves, quickens the all the muscles into HAMMOND ports & article—21 »sho She succession: sunshine, to the cheeks women, e and bring: in fact, an afternoon at the traps is the next hest thing to an osteopathic or massage treatment, is is so wonderfully invig- orating and refreshing. Physicians are | moge enthusiastic over trapshooting and endorse it as a most healthful spart for women. Should Have Gun That Fits. Of course, the well-fitting plays an important part In the sport and when a beginner i taken out her first try at the flyinz clavs, should be taken that she does not tempt to use a zun that s in the stock for her. The stoc! her gun shoul¢ short enough fit comfortably casily against her chest, and not her arm, where the slightest bit recoil will ‘bruise the soft muscn to 43,5, 2. tissues and cause a black and b as goit in | ammunition and st is a thing of the the the shock to her ner- combines sport has of It stirs strenzthens the for - long has | rea- ! health the out- and | on | of fo. S it s<he Should Bivars perfectly <hoot. lot of t1 BASEBALL! Colored Giants Sunday, July 15. Game called at 3.30 p.m. tom of New ey vS. Putnam AT PUTNAM (Fair Grounds) Special Trolley Service After the Game spot that iz not at all da b | - Until the muscle of h . of this Lore hoot | Glant the standar . the beginner to handie. | me she 1l have becom | ed to the sweizht of will seem 1 Havs Individual This 7 1e at first by SPORTING NOTES i L2 L .E i U HH By Back of This Ti Back of each Quaker Tire is the expe utation of the Quaker City Rubber ( . years in the rubber business. Mecha bearing the Quaker City Quality 1 s wide reputation and sale. Each Quaker Tire is b with the of the finest materials procurable, and brand it bears Tempering develops bropeiis rubber to the highest dezree; it mea 2 and the lcast tire trouble To try ons Quaker is to buy three m: ¥ your convenience. DISTRIBUTOR W. F. BOGUE NORWICH, CONN