Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1917, Page 3

classes will be 2.10, 2.16, 2.20, 2.30 tret- ting, 2.12, 2.18 and 2.25 pacing. John R. Hal defeated Frank Bogash, Jr., at Hamilton, Ont., last Wednesday in2.16 1-4, 2.18 1-4. e | HARD PACING AT DETROIT They have opened a 2.15 pace at Combination to be raced Friday. Ew tries close today. Soomum e Ben Ali Captures $5,000 Purse After Six Heats— Twelve Are J. L. LATHROP & SONS Booked for $10,000 Race Today—Baseball Activities in Major Leagues. Detroit, July 24.—The 1917 renewal | GOOD RACING ON Murphy has passed up Hennifast 209 1-4. and she goes to the matinee game in Pittsburgh. flossuniscsuald Bloo 2 ol ooesrnrsmmae Sthel Toddington, 2.18, is a daughte of Toddington and Ecstatis. 2.01 3-4 She is'ir foal to The Harvester :: r.;: Board of ‘Commsrc; Lshtakg ane SHORT SHIP CIRCUIT | o ks 7 i SRR he pacing classics of the Gran 4 Those Cleveland judges did the un Cireuit, was one of the hardest fought | Monte Volo Takes Feature Event of usual when they punished “the ground in its history, although the stake rec- Day. Worcester 6, Hartford 1. agent” rather than the efring ver. ord was not equalled in today’s con-| Meaford, Mass. I W 24—T / T 7 g , uly 24 .— Monte orcester, Mass., July —Timely / The classes for the Aug. 7-9 meet at test. Six heats were required before | Volo's performance in the first divis- |hitting gave Worcester a win over < 3 7 Woonsocket are 2.16. 219, 2.22 ‘227 the winner’s share of the $5,000 purse i:;:&flthefigs mnfv';: the mustdx:- tl"i:{':vt:l;d ltodfi. fi;lcf;:s pit‘shod.":g- = J trot, free for all. 2.11, 2.16, 2.18 and g " ure of the opening day n the . Gardella’s 2.24'pace. Entries clos f pas captured by the eastern horse|of the Short Ship Circuit programme |steal of home and a running catch by { o ERS ki, Thoxnde: mA-“ml:N i SY Smith of Newark, | DTS- After finishing fifth in the first | Potteiger were features. Score: The Connecticut paced Vanola was Fire Insurance is an ABSOLUTE [Xrepton N J. 1, S. Smith of 2 *[heat, and third in-the second. the — a long while making good, but he a mecessity—aee that the insurance you| The 2.12 trot was easy for The to:fl;?lmmm;“‘lg"gg and L. R rived at Worcester, taking little M. carry is sufficient and DEPENDABLE. | Woodman, He came from behind Inlong division of this. trot Hoflyrod HE tisal e See that you are protected. OUR in-|fhe frst heat Way 0| Jack led in straight heats. The 2.20 18 $2220 The clever Yankee reinsman is pret- surance is the sound, dependable kind.| " Primce Hupert showed a lot o |P2Ce 2nd the three-vear-old trot aiso et $o3o0al tv certain to pilot the M. and M. f: B, S dheion. stroten - speed in “tha 512 *parer of | were won in straight heats. The sum- a1 $1s2 CAN HE KEEP IT? vorite and some rather shrewd judge which fifteen entered, winning two | e &8N $404 10 think Busy's Lassie will get the mor ISAAC S. JONES heats in the last eighth. Haley C.| ~0° . = ol s00b 0 R P won the third in a tight finish by ace, Purse $500. Totals ® " % 0 %lvice. The players whose numbers |exces Ty si b v’ insurance and Real Estats Agent [inches. but Prince Rupert came back | Border Lass, b m, Adams .... 1 1 1 - <l were darawn are Ferdinana Schupp| io nelgz]ogri‘n;"fmleiné"fie‘:nh'm "or the | Richards’ Building 91 Main St. [and took the deciding heat. May Stevens, b m, Eckert .. 2 4 & McGraw's young star pitcher; Dave |shooter's part the sport quite SPORTING N | Eleven horses and possibly twelve | Gertrude C., b m, Becker.... 8 5 2 { Robertson, ‘the right flelder: George |as intricat R ohe. Tk Baaabal: | G NOTES | e T e e e | S e i B e innin o s n, ht : George {as intricate and scientific as baseball | 8 acGregor, m, 2 Burns, the left fielder: Jeff Tesreau, | However, anyone with inst 3 nd BURGLARY INSURANCE |[&.¢ Stake for 20" trotters ‘tomor- | " Jacques "0 . °..70 . 70 5 5 o Worsir T ® * * *ltne ‘pitcher, and krnie Krueger. a|practice can acanire some dearee of — row. one of the chief events of the| Also started: Orie, George N., The 4 utility catcher, and Pitcher Poll Perrit. | proficiency in busting 'em, while class ST Grand Circuit season. S : |Lassie. Rhoda A Triple Play Saves Game. : < i i il . Summaries: |Lassie. Rhoda ~Ashbourne. Sémeca.| - Tuls 24 0a triple | Of this rumber. Robertson and Krue- [shooting and the several systems of | Hugo Bezdek, the Pirates' new man Board of Commerce Stake, 2.06 Pace, :r:d; IH;)II):ro:)sd Jleflncaide. Gilbert phf“’:“f:; ~naf;]-1- i:nfin— T mdr;v_gl-;er will probably be the only ones|distance and added target handicaps |ager, wili return to the University The Tn'ehs me co. $5,000, o g 21!;!!.1_‘ R e Bndgep‘fn £ anges u:‘leL;te\lJ]. ‘)"T:-se nlhoersd wllrl hcla}m e‘x— :rl’\'e the novice a chance along with | Uregon to coach the football team th 2. s L 216 1-4. am ¥ and | emptiol $ v = ost expert. 2 Ben All, b h, by Three-year-old Purse, $500. aliowed the Lawrence team to hold its | jendents e ol 3 mmmi:‘g,;h’ k Quick e e o Wealth-Nellie Bly, Patri it % lead and win, 6 to 4. Score: e v o in uickly. S 9 ey g atrick Dulut g Evans, Bigbee and W. Wagner of the e Beals Becker, former Giant, s SN E— 9 2 1 6 1 1|Salina Guy. uc{;, b !}11 ?tems !l 2 Lawrence ' Bridgeport Pirates were drafted, and Al Mamaux | _-\S t0 the scientific phases of the | cnuthening his hold. o 4 B. P. LEARNED & CO. The Savoy, Y. &, Hunt . 3 2 sb hoo a ef ab hopo a = - s | sport, the shooter begins with the B TR O 256 s . 2 MabeE 1T, b 1. Deterett 2 4| Kmeir 3 7% 3 Hpraeun ™S 5% & 3| thinks he is, but is not sure. Report lead the America by Charley Hayt, > 2 ¥ i - > Shes mechanical advantage of a gun and | g P © Feter Moore, ch ¥ u 6 3| Binch'n.2b & 0 1 5 0fPriest. 4111 1jhas it that Tris Speaker and Joe| e | Becker, with Kansas ¢ A Established May, 1846. Cox 218 1 2 , g Farnum ERITIoh: TRl Il A thin aeaerie ) nsas City gency Estal ay, AR # 2| Also started: Extend, Donna Bell, | §cimibeise ¢ 2 3 2 ofComoranct 3 1 3 0 | Fvans of the Cleveland Indians were | §Mmunition "T:h:‘”e'rjx o on | ent hitting .349. - > Dy Bingen, Lass, Licone. - Zinn. $ 2 2 % 0 drafted in the first 2,000 < i sonal equation - — e < - : s 3 anib 4 19 0 oftearin I2a0 3 . s e shooter must dec 3 P = S uY illon. S=s1as .t e = Stmersct § 1 3 0 BGumein 4 21 oy s, tho- sonsstiondl. in- At S S e f::;»&";”")”»‘u‘::“l“i” George Burns, by consistent hitting TTOR! - -LA = L, ek, 3b 4 31 Martin.ss 40050 lelder and star run getter of the Chi- | 1 P e i sl 1€ |in the past two weeks, N cl be WSS b, e TR 272 Pra ol bimgn - T SRR B RS White Sq : v flight of a target that is streaking ifs | by B penes = e s T Monte Volo, b h, Wet- Guisp 4 01 0 ofmeame 8 0 0 0 of AEC White Sox. has been drafted In|.,y through the air at a speed that | "“CX Into the .300 class. Brown & Perkin: Aiomeys-at-law| >rurpny ‘1 oe 4 g O D R S o B S 2212 AWESs 3515 ofrhe top flight of conscript. and Al | TE¥, AT i nod - S, e 3 TO.|Violet T, b m, Tavior.. 2 1 4 4 2| Toas 3 82 8 0 ———_ "} Jenkins, a promising vecruit on the WJail diemay the swiftest bird The presence of the Kilties and de Qrer Thames Nat Bank, Shetucket St | “Rchardson .. 5 5 5 Jean Oakland, b m, Totals 32 72413 3|same team, also draw. fob in thek Instantly the shooter must deter-|iachments of our ow lors, marine. Entrance stairway near to Thames |, to08rGson .. -~ 3 5 5 & o N p AR 4 trenches. From St. Louis comes word | TIPS wWhether he will shoot directly |and guardsmen made Saturday a ga National Bank Telephone 38-3 | Tamas Far e Plan Con, b gins 7,2 2 2 8 that Sisler, the first baseman of the |yt the target, ahead of it. above It |Jay at the Polo grounds. Sy DR D 10 8 5 ro.| Also started: Indira, Will Dresser, Browns, and Hornsby, the heavy hit- | Dth ahove It and ahead of it. below it, s - EDWIN W. HIGGINS | Mumoe "™ My, ; ;. 4 |The Tincoln on-anc-Rhine Allie tng snortatop of the Cardinals, drew | .0, 30G POY 1 S, FUY dpclelon| | Heinte Gron has experienced a ba . b i ST g . elmar, Muggins. top pumbers, and hundreds f young = - . ' v the | ting slump of late 1 dr e Day Spring, b h, Ray 3 3 dis. o 3 : | effect of wind on both the chari £ 200 o ey & dronpad blow S > = ime 2. 1-2, 2.14 1-4, 2.16 1-4, 2.16 ball playvers in the lesser lengues have i N - ZHipnd he charge ©f | the 300 mark last week feinle's Attorney-at-Law e e : a2 20T 28 Washington, July won selection on account of lh-ru'!""‘,';,‘,,.’5(’,‘,“.‘3’.‘;,' ght of the target. and | crage is at present .298 2 Coviir Maln -and. Bhebekie: Sgrasts Dr‘“B""-‘ et 1S-1226 Trot, Second Division, Purse $500 | beat Cleveland 2 to 1 foday in the first | vouth and lack of dependents. peraug other: conslgeratio — . Burns, Jr., b h, y b it o e O & P Jut despite all the difficulties of be- | Frank Baker I " Mailow ... ...... 612 ais. | Hollyrood Jack, b =, Crozier 1 1 1 serlal ShoS X oaipae: & pECheny S olf hamaronal al- | coming an expert, the way of the be BIe baitiaare ey Saded. 48 potts Bomi W B h man e e 3 3 ¢|duel between Johnson and Coveies-|ateur and open golf champion, regis- [ (OMINE an expert, the w e- | to his batting average in the last o GAMES SCHZIDULED TODAY. Y o B S L3 b Sl R e e e kie. Johnson's only pass, to Graney|tered at Boston, drew a number well | 577" 18 made pleasant and easy bY | weeks. At that rate he'll soon be ' ? e gy S Zev. | Tun. The score: the western amateur golf championship | L2¢_°ld suard o ok Rl ———— Bretim at Pritom . T e o O s S B SaRiie Bave, Rae Clevetand_(A) Washington (o) |iast week. Every sport in America, | &5 307 Of Which it may be remarked. | There are now 15 men in the Na B . e e s 206 1-2, 208, e e ORI Gl P e ab hoo a e b hpo s ofnotably the college teams of football, | L1¢ VISItOr, or asplrant for honors is | tional league who are o 3 Chteagn 2 New Yore - 2.08. el S U AT e 3858 Spamn 4 1121 % bageball ond. track athletics, were hard | SUC%, Of & hearty welcome, to 12 in the American league 212 Trot, Purse 31,200. = g §1 20 IRESE 3020 o|hit in the first drawing. but so far| O (WS Whole, trapshooting is a game i = The Woodman, br h, by Will Hold Ch: - v $ 11 0 ofRicers 310 0 ojthere have been few evidences of | O aPSOrbing interest and gripping fas- | The Reds, who are hitting the b. o N doria or T Vill Ho ampionship Games. |Winiun 1 5 3 3 alSiiee 30 8 3 1| simcking” At Harvara, Yale, Prince. | (ation, as has heen proved by its atill hold the lead in club ba Richmond ot Montreal. T b s hip committee of the Metropolitan | Eruesb 3 ! 1 1 ofAlnemitne 2 0 7 0 ofbor, Chicago, the registered students | (¢ [YPS of men to be seen at the traps |.285. The Phillies are second with 234 Baitimors at Buftlo. S et TGt T b Farieon. . association of the Amateur Athletic| Billingcc 3 0 5 1 olJohnsnp 3 0 1 2 of:re wildly clamoring for “their chance.” s RN reerestion. and the Giants third with .252 —-— Bacelli, b _h, White. .... 22 plonship zames Instead of a patriotic|3m, . 5 0 § § O el % the jockeys, brothers of Dan Mec- Interstate Trap Shooting Tourney. In answer to the charge that the Cousiben aabel: by o, Cow- . tration at Celtic Park August e Tag=art, the boxer, were among the New York ' Iuly The completea | Phillies rank second in club batting Lizzie Worthy, b m, Rodney IS i | e Orst lads drawn for service in the new | programme for the eighteenth annual |7y because of the short ht fleld at Springeld. | Jack Mooney, br h, McDonald |1 medals and addition will be | (o Batied for Cove 3 overseas army, and Robert and Adol- | Grand Americ Handicap as _ an- | Wall on their home grounds, Pat Mo: e bk e presented with round trip railroad | ciewiand’ .1 5 8 0 0 0 o o o—1|Phus Odom, brothers of George Odom, |nounced by the Interatate foeas Shont.|PoiNts out that on the first western YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. John €., b g Hopkins ..... a tickets St. Louis, where they will | Washington 0 20 2400 0 x2the star rider of a few vears ago, were |ing association forecasts nnel of “the | triP his team averaged more than five Wethines - Riages. Time—2.09 1-4, 2.09 1-4 2.09 1- |represent the east in the national| Tes oase hit. Rice. Sacrifice hits Chapman.|also impressed. Willie Travers, hér3e | best tournaments ever staged by that|'UnS Per game. g e championship games to be h Aug. . iy owner and former jockey, drew a num- | organizati v - — Gteren 3. Bowon 0. 2.12 Pace, Purse 31 31 and September 1 and 3. == Ler that will land him in France at an | b, gh “au mih e Avb Gn Dot wik The Tigers, who are making a gam E Touis Tadeiphts. 6. et Sl 3 St. Louis 3, Ph g F e beld at Chicago under the auspices . nal ame Xew York s. Y nce Rupert, b h, by : . o £ early date, and Marshall Cassidy. son |of the South Si 3] v » fight to overhaul the White Sox, Red Cinctneatt 6 Brookiyn 5. (10 tantngs) Prince Dillard, Lindberg 1 1 2 1 Manager Amidon Resigns. Philadelphia, July 24.—St. Louis won|and assistant of the famous racing |more than sum:'deué(f:émrnnong‘\"b “rha |Sox and Indians, are closing tp % ~ American League. Haley C. b m, by North- Henry Amidon has resigned his po- | S fourth straight game from Phila-|starter, and Texas Dean, _assistant |tournament will open on Monday, Aug. | FORI'S men. ~They are now only ons - astimgwn 2 -Ciewetang 1 St CTUMmer . iiiiii s 3 L §|sition as manager of the Moosup base. | Jrabgie today. the score being 3 to 0.|starter. and Holly Hughes, trainer for lust 20, with the South Shore Intro.|58™e behind them No other games scheduled Baxter ‘Lou, ch h. Childs.' 6 3 3 2lp. not having enough time to | - c2dows held the home team to four|John Sanford, were among other patri- | ductory: Tuesday will witness the en- = Eastern Lean: “ | Peggy C, b m, Sht S |attend to the matter at present. Pe- | SCaitered hits. Errors back of Alex-|ots of the American turf who got their | trants for prizes in the Chicago Over- The Braves are preparing to ask for Prrtsnd-New mucsn. in. Direct Bill biK b, ick 3 810 3|{or Cantara been clected to act as | ARdSE helped the visitors to score two | numbers. ture: the National Amateur Champion- | walVers on Sherwood Magee. whoss Lawrence 8. Bridgeport ramp-a-Bit, bris wacdasat 8 . o | of their runs. lexander struck out b , | major league career is practically ove T Bt ¢ I 4310 | thiouah much hard work sotien ar | mine Wen, fanning Cruise three. times. o Ausust 25 these ! winiple | targets. | Konetchy also will take a ride on tns internationat Leagus. e 6 fine bunch of ball plavers|S°rS: . inary handicap while, the Grand Amer- | 5148 before Stallings =gets througn SRR SR & B o y S vining Soing in fine shape e o S lcan” will be shot the following day |" ' now. feoxganiiation DN At Montreal—Richmend 3. Montreal . e 12 18 esent time. Moosup people | smishir "3 9 1 0 ofBancrortes ' 1'% 1 | and the meet closed with a consola- 3 At RechemerPrvidencs 1 Bchemr 0. (Pt '{,;—'!’;fl“gi;’;r-n:‘mh-h 12 1 i ted his faithful work as|Smithe 4 1 3 0 $1001 tion handicap on August 24 A ball player who dabbles in ths mme) Providence 3. Becheser same) S ons, | manazer and greatly regret to hear |Miller® 4 23 4 10030 The winners and runners-up in the | SocTet affairs of the fraternity and aiso R g e KR SRR of his resignation, o L B 1100 individual state champlonships alone | ora™s 2 fat salary from his club does Rov McKinner, 4 e, 3 b 3 010 1 o In 2 plons e o 4l r £ Southern League. e e Prsiens 4 3u 1 olwhindi 31% 00 will be eligible to shoot in the Na- ;‘,;’;‘.(,(i:zle,'li‘:‘e:v:"p?:,":““:"n"‘ nis e At Birmingnam 6. Memphis (Firs gamed | 3 3 aird. verndn 3 0 3 3 0 i s i c o throw hi > the Stemohfs B (Seond ‘game)” o | Brown Gentry. b = . Snyderc 1 0 & 0 O|Kilerc 3 011 8 1 oA maroateur champlonships while | woives. Several schemers will be look o 2 Neibwille 1 | pny -+ E - pringfield, Mass., July 24.—Spring-| Gonzalesc 2 1 1 0 0|Alexandern> 2 6 0 2 0 any amateur can enter the Grand|ing for jobs next season Rock 3. jSunburn Pointer, br 4 was unable to hit either For-|Meadowsp 3 0 1 3 1{Oescheerp 0 0 0 0 0 meglm{nthandlcalv which calls for one bty ancoga T b e pii TN ne or martin here today and was S e ail {Nienom 1 0 8 0 0. PRACTICE IS IMPORTANT undred targets at unknown angles = i Baron Wood, br =, Mat- »feated by New London, 8 to 3.| o ® a0, 0 00 to be shot from the 16 to the 23 yard | FPresident Weeghman of the Cubs an sTANDINDY 1 e | Springf o o o o FACTOR IN TRAPSHOOTING. | mark according to handicap. Entries|0unces that Fred Mitchell be ot thews et Ay ringfleld made only four hits, two Totals 20 42713 3 P. ermitted to X datoh ¢ Natte Florence Peters, ch m, Col- of which were homers, one v| (X Batted for Alexander in Sth. will close on August 4, this season | P! o spend untold r tonal Leag: each b: e iR A R Gooch and Stephens. Gill wavered 1a| (X Ban for Luders In #th Mastery of Clay Bird Sport a Matter | which is a week earlier than usual. |N€W Plavers. But where w hell = 52| Time 2.07 1-4, 204 1-4, 2 the eightW inning after pitching good | s: Touty " ... e 001011 8 of Doing—What a Clay Pigeon Is—| The frst Grand American Handi- |°Ptain the right kind? Conetrmatt = MT11-4, ball and four runs were sent over | Phlladeiphia 00000000 Scientific Aspects of Shooting—De- | 2P Was shot at Interstate Park, N. Y., o ~ A 345 Two base hit, Homsby. Sceibtion ‘ol She Ghort in 1900 and there were seventy-four Recent batting averages showed £ =Sersel P sk nonatig entries. The popularity of the event |every team in both the American and arew rapidly and each succeeding year | National leagues had at least ona Cincinnati Takes 5th Straight. By Samuel Wesley Long. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 24—Cincinna- y Sam esley g brought larger flelds of entrants, the |Pastimer hitting for .300 or batter. B American League. | ti made it five straight in their series |, Trapshooting, like baseball cannot |record being held by Chicago which ———— T wwon. | with Brooklyn, winning today by a|P¢ learned through a correspondence |attracted S84 trapshooters for the 1915 | The Phillies are not doing much in s score of 6 to 3 in ten innings, after | COUrSe. nor from any other printed de- | tournament Chicago also figures in |the base-stealing line. The - S an uphill battle. Pinch Hitter Clarke's|SCriPtion. If you want to become a|another record for it was during the | hitting and pitching have bee ik, triple srored Wingo with the tielng | LraPshooter you must get out on the|1910 tourney held in that city, that|but the Morans have been poor % x e run 't the winth ant Kopfe double, an firfing hn? and ma;{irl the gzgme. to tlr)u: tilev Thompson won with a perfect | rerers. - - 3 THE SMALLEST TURNOVER Tobaceo S error and Roush's sacrifice fly gave ;;‘R;‘-_;'Y:SOR your ability, by actually |score: i. e. 100 x 100. T & & : 2 e o 33«;‘& Tel. the winning tally in the tenth. The T genvral trapshooting consists of Fails to Establish New Record. Although Bobby Roth of Clavelana Eastern League. For Any Full Session of the Stock |inm Sumaira score shooting with a shotsun at disc.shaped | Word has been received at the na- |has had a bad foot for the past tw Wwon Market During Summer. Am Writing Paper Cncinnati %) | Broskiyn (M) | targets thrown from a trap propelled |tional headquarters of the Amateur |Years his pastiming has been on a Atchison S Grob3b 4 1 1 3 0Olonss 3 0°1 3 1{Wwith a strong spring. Athletic Union that Clinton Larsen, |Par with that of the best of the b New York, July 24.—Stocks resumed |A: Gur .17l 5337 8Dabeni> ¢ 111 0 o] An open field is the shooting grounds. [ Utah high jumper, failed in his recent | leaguers B @ their downward course today on al- | Huldvin Lecmotive $ 231 Yavemed 3 03 0 0/whe trap is located in a trap house, a | SPecial trial to better the world's rec- et T s 42| most the smallest turnover for any |pitmes & Ohble = ... S 173 0 aSemettane £ 1 2 o §|icw lving structure, half underground. |ord held by Edward Beespn of Cali- President Garry Herrmann of the 3% % fif|full session thus far this summer. | Bute & Sup 4030 ofCushawa> ¢ 1 2 1 o|The back, top and sides of the trap |fornia. TLarsen several weeks nago|Reds was a happy “Bill” during the % 355 | Total dealings barely amounted to|Cal Petroleum . $1 20 ifMowrers> 3 0 2 0 0| house are made of heavy timber to pro | clearcd the bar with the pegs segis- | Elks' convention in Boston. Beside 530,000 shares, steels, equipments and | Canadien = Pacllc 413 ] M 327 1 L]iect the trap boy, who places the tar- |lering 6 ft. 8 in. The jump was made | enjoying the B. P. O. E tivities th Chicago Shuts Out Boston. shippings contributing fully two-thirds | ciie” copp: 0 00 0 ofCoombip ® 0 o 0 o|8ets in the trap. The front, of course, [N an exhibition however. and accord- | Reds’ boss saw his hirelings clean up Boston, July " 24— The pitching of|Cf the whole. Traders again aligned | chino o001 0 222 %15 open to permit the flight of the tar- | ing to A. A. U. rules could not be ac- |the Braves Hendrix, several fine outfleld catch- | themselves on the bear side, forcing|Cm Cem = . fThome 10 0 0 o Tows 3% 73012 3| gets. ; cepted. As a result a special event _ es by Willi#ms and timely hitting en. | £Tices to lowest levels in the last hour, ; Qo Jroduets R LR The first firing line is 16 vards in | Was staged a few days later with Al-| Business Manager Bancroft of the abled Chicago to defeat Boston today,|'he only active period of the day. S0 | Crucibie Stesl .. Tols 318015 3| ihe rear of the trap house. The pegs|ma Richards and several other good | Cincinnati Reds has picked third pla 3 to 0. Tyler, like Hendrix, allowed |far as they had any incentive at all, Cuba Am Sugsr (x) Bated (‘or ffi"“,'“gf" —>5tands for the shooters—five in num- zl‘lmw‘w competing against Larsen but | for Matty's team. Right now six hits, but could not tighien sum. |CPerations were almost wholly gov- |Cubs Cane Sigar Sl e O e s Ler—are spaced 10 feet apart in a cir- | the latter was not quite on edge and | Reds look as though thay would mak ciently in the pinches. Scor erned by diverse reports from Wash- [ ; SR, -ooe - Cindanatt 200 3 &9 cular sweep. Handicap stati for | the best he could do was 6 ft 4 in good Penny's predicti Chieage (N) Siskea G ington. Distillers” Sec. 52, Brooklyn 005 0 41 00 use in handicap tournaments, lo- | Richards carried Larsen along (o 6 ft - a5 hopo a4 e o Shippings were further depressed at|Ede ... ... 0. 1D base bits, Bopt 2. Thece base hits Roush. | cated on arce corresponding with the |2 in. where he was forced to retire| w44 considered bteul . o 03 3 ofarneiless & 13 the cutset. but rallied temporarily on, deneral Hectde .. . Sy, Coonty. Homa“ron. | Stensel. Sactidcs Bt 116 yard or first firing lne, at 17, 18, [ With a sprained ankle. Larsen then| ..t /8 considersd dotptiul e R RN B S L A B the eliminatioa of the original shipping | & Mo 3 19, 20, 21, 22 and ards back of the |cleared the bar two Inches higher and | (MAN&S In managers will helr Zeider2d 1 0 3 2 o Kelly. 12 Loard only to lose ground again later. Ore Biican e e Eaul trap house, which is on a line with the | had it placed at 6 ft. 8 in. at which | 8% @0 o 4L P ! . Merikdelp 3 011 0 OfRonetchrib & 1 8 Rails were moved to higher levels for | Gt Xo prd . - g center peg—No. 3 of all the arcs. The | Point he failed in three attempts. He e e r e, e B te i gm0 a time on the interstate commerce | EigHoy Nooston, July 24—Frankie Burns of | trap is set and sprung by a ‘puller [had no difficulty in winning the broad | °F the Buccaneers this season St 5 3.8 ¢ G 3 & commission decision, which favored.the | i M a pra R;“ el;ue‘,\! Wo?“onTu oul r‘ohm i all operating a lever back of the 23 yard | jump With a leap over twenty feet = B Dithoefer.c 2.2 3 0 of Tylerp 1 western and Pacific ;oast carr;e;(s.‘bm Int Paper A ?:\l:ie gt ‘.’&‘Jéw‘l‘ me‘:\r:i- :;;xin: ::v line. :.mw ver and his admirers predict t ,“"I\;‘ the *I‘“'"“ i’;”>" run-gette Hendrixp 4 1 0 4+ o i vi eneral list. <one g = > . e will set a new world's record in the | and base-stealer. and Holand % Rt Totals “°?:'Q;§2e§’a§x'§e:v‘§2ré e Aoty A et e hibition here tonight. Moore pushed Something About Targets. BiEh Sump. petore. the o In the | stands amons the leading Amer ¢ 733 1 detailed toel a the sev-la 2 § Burns into a corner.and in attempting | The targets are thrown a distance of s league pitchers, are the > - e It ttar Navar Metew r to be hurt and did not protest |50 vards from the trap in dir Revised Tennis Rules. i : t 01001000 1g|eral war groups repeating their fa- [\Mexican Petroleum appea urt a protest | 50 vards A the) trap.In qirectiona] - 1 X ARCL ORI 1t ruta | PASHImers to distinguish themselves s etk ladniih o mih bl e e IS o altenate ad- | Mami epRliaeiie s an_uppercut, hit low. Burns did not|controlled by the trap boy and un- he revised tennis foot fault rule|far this season Tao tas hits Wortman. Konewchy. Sacrifice Wit | vances and declines. United States | Mo Pacitc but the referee stopped the contest and | known beforehand to the shooter. The [as promulgated by the national asso- B Flack, Dilhoeer Deal. Trgesser. Steel fluctuated between 122 7-8 and | New iasen gave the New Jersey man the award. |three types of targets. deriving the |cCiation has, in the opinion of expert| The Giants certainly roving . 120 1-4, closing at 120 1-2_a net loss | No. Paciic .. In all but four of the rounds Burns|designation from the direction in which |plavers and tennis authorities, clear- [hard outfit for Nationa e team Giants 6, Pirates 2. of 1 3-8 points. Various other indus. | New York Central was the aggressor. they are thrown, are right quartering, | €d away much of the uncertainty re- |t heat. Present indications point iz - Pern R R . i e 2 left quartering and straightaw The | garding the meaning and enforcement |the MceGirawites romping home a win New York, July 24—New York made | trials and specialties forfeited extreme | pitrs Coal Miske Knocks Out Bonds targets_resemble a saucer, being round [of this regulation. ~According to the [ner with a mile of davl it three out of four from Pittsburgh |#ains of one to three points. the mar- | Ray Con .t on. A here today, winning the last game s.;: l{et ending with a heavy undertone, Reading, ex New York, July 24—Billy Miske of|and hollow. latest code, service is delivered thefthem and the runner-up the series by a score of 6 to 2. New| The five billion dollar budget sub- |5 1 &8 St. Paul, knocked out Joe Bonds of Some targets are made of clay. some | instant the ball and racquet come into = York won by knocking Miller out of|mitted to congress by tne secretary of | Sauthern Ry Evwariie. Gie woodun Nl it tan)| OF Bitoh. and Minestone s the bage of | contack: £ ¥ 8 hop or jump If both| [ cing three zamed In a row ¢ the box in the third inning, scoring|the treasury invited earnest discus- | Studebaker round match in Brooklyn tonight. | Ma: Thay ere motided to shaps gn- [ feet, are QL the REONRG &b the Same | ievelan was about the siddsst bloy four runs on six hits and a sacrific|&ion in banking circles, but was with- | Tenn Copper Miske knocked Bonds down in the|der pressure and is approximately 4 1-4 | time: the grounded foot may be turned | \pat has hafallen the Red % o fiy. The. fielding of Kilduff and of [out effect upon local money condi- | Sintr Con first round after giving him a bad|inches outside diameter, 1 1-8 inches jor twisted in any manner without vi- | oo % U000 e Charmpie & Zimmerman featured. Score: tions. Call loans were made at 2 1-2 | Tobac Proa . beating. In the second round Bonds|Pigh outside, with 3-16 inch walls olating the rule,.proyided it does not|a)) cot to recaln first pince when ¢ Pittsburoh (N). New York (N) down to 1 3-4 per cent., but no con- | Unfen Pacific was floored with a right to the jaw After the shooters have taken thelr [leave the ground e i i S et "3 173 % Cnumei ' 57 3 8 cessions were reported in time accom- K ioina forbaiioount Miskio/- welgneq: 7€ [noaitions at the ecare. each In tum | Arter preparine to-serve there must. it e o 2 umalf 4 23 0 00 moda 4 o ions wers ‘} 180. calls “Pull"—the and to the pui¥- be no mov of the foot that can be | ” s 3 = e . Al YRNOED 205 108 ey !l::fmnexfvevg:l];?;l?v’:;rr:\e;‘:en;m::f i RAIPY ISR, ler to apring the trap that throws the | construed as a step but no step can Caplie R R T RS TWereib 1 8 1 Olzermansb 4 1 1 § o|cther large Liberty loan payment. Copper . Dundee Outpoints Touhey. clay-pigeon. N be said to he completed until the foot ».vL!. SR ROURan. 8 i 3L, 3.0 377 OFieherss +-3 1 5.0| Rubles were the only foreign remit- R - # The result of the shot is announced |is replaced upon the ground. The serv- Lobiaf 4 BESRE % 17032 ofRobertaonct 41 0 1 0 to sh ny pron o chunizol] Soias. et v New York. July 24.—Johnny Dundee |ty the referee as dead, lost or no bird, [er must come to a complete stop be- | /S A Dossibiite (bat v Fetyiv3 12 3 OfEeflnlo " 3 114 00 :‘:;fi:?m:s‘fiz,‘,’eé& ‘;::vm,e;:r“d"’:,’ ML of this city outpointed Tommy Touhey | yespectively, it the target is broken, |fore serving the ball and bath feet | PSet be eithe R 1 B s 3T T r s ithe discourssing Tallitary news| Wil Gwasss . of Paterson. N. J., in every round of a|migsed, or the target is not legal for |must be behind the line: furthermore |118ns. Tizers o Yank Steele p 3 0 0 2 fandersonp 0 0 0 1 of from Russia. Rumors of an early re- - — :en round qhom here tonight. Dundee | yarious prescribed reasons. In the lat- |one foot must remain upon the ground R o geiats 32 33873 3] Totas 3011 37 13 3| Sumption of gold imports from Can- MONEY. :V;ll!hed 128 1-2 pounds and Touhey | ,er case the shooter is permitted to|until the ball is hit by the racauet Ivan Olson. who was hed ea W b nives: e ** 1lada lacked authoritative confirmation. | New York, July 24 — Call money| shoot again. The racquet and any, portion of the |ller in the season s nuttins 't abrirs L. 2 Xl ” * ‘ rody v, y- | swell pa or the Brookl - ] 50 9.5 4 0} g 2=3|Dealings in the bond market S¥Cept|easier: high’'2 1-2; low 1 3-4: ruling | MANY NOTED ATHLETES System at the Traps. ever, cross the line before the ball 1a | Since his return to regila o bate hifs, izbee, Caveyt Turns, Saceifie Sa¢ | OF_Sporadic advances in minor rail- | rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-4; closing big The shooters usually shoot in squads % od T am i 5 ' . | way issues, were altogether perfunc-|s: g THE D 3 1 hit. n has led " [ b e lory, with an irregular tone. Libefty | Crmered at 2 1- it ies RAFT. | of five, firing in rotation. Afier a c Will Hold Try-Outs in the E. at the same time ‘has plaved bar ’ —_ FOn an dmokular fone, Libatty - tain nimber of shots have heen fired W A 8 in the East. ball in the field Chip Gets Decision Over Howard. |3 128 ransed from 9045 to 0.0 COTTON. oTaggart Brothers, Jockeys, Among |y each contestant from his originai| With the final determination of the Providence; R. 1. July 24.—George | 32925000, i s New York, July 24.—Cotton futures| First Drawn for Uncle Sam's Army. | position, the man on No. & peg changes | 5. Louls u[l'hl-::‘l:l'm::.ilt’lun"l:‘u-;‘ to_hold - SR TS “hip. for S S uitellt closed steady. July 25.00, O 1 - te No. 1, and the other four shooters e A. A U ¢ ) games as ¢ & — thfar(;:t?ilon lg:e;gg;fl;hmflé:?& 1-h::éte°ddnf‘canlfis old issues were un-|hecember :g.so, ga.n\m.ry g%‘,‘;},’_"\f_j‘,‘c‘i; The Brooklyn baseball team loses|move down a peg. No. 4 goes to peg |orizinally scheduled, a plan has been o \lllu:;’. :.: come d.uv\fln- r\,._‘“ een >f Bayonne; N. J., here tonight, al- i 23.85. Spot quiet; middling 26.65. three of its best pitchers by the war |3, No. 3 to peg 4, etc. After the re- |Suggesied for the holding of one or }\ d aten r;‘v-‘ i’ ‘ho forced 'to 'go at top speed = iottery, Leon Cadore, Sherrod Smith | quired number of shots have been fired | two try-out meets in the east for the|lries. so far ail in safciy May s .J,“';ghout twelve rounds. Chip.had STOCKS. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. and Jeff Pfeffer all drawing early mili- | in this order, the shooters again move | burpose of selecting a team to repre- ;,un r»m’,]n not K".“_n:_ $ ,‘.» 1‘«1 Howard grogzy in the 1lth but could WHEAT— Low. Close. tary honors. Of the 38 games won by | down one, with the man who had [sent that section. one as the war las Springfi 10h put him out. B e B 255 the Dodgers, these three hurlers turn- [ moved from No. 4 to No. 5 going to publican. 3 . - 3 conv—"" = Facd ed n:d!:i'vicwrlm and ‘ul&f umz ol :s;’oA 1 -;&uox:.h and so on un!llh e.d; WITH THE HORSES. — - s ¥ N 1121 112 regare - as ‘“‘comers” in e national | shooter has ot an equal number o - Y. The Giants wind up the present se. % 13 | game. - shots from all five positions. This is| Will Crozier has won five in a row Children Cr ties e Pirates today and start 14 1l Six members of the Giants have |done to equalize the conditions under | with the home bred Binworth. 5 been caught in the draft so far, but it | which the participants shoot. | enerd FOR FLETCHER'S 741 3 is not that the majority of | From the foregoing one is likely to| Springfield will have a free for all ther will Bave.to Gkt bassball Zor ser- | ot the Impreseion that taponootng is | at s Getover fair The thet vpen| C A S T ORI A R Sk e e