Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1917, Page 3

_NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 19 e EONARD STOPS KILBANE IN THIRD] INSURANCE Let Us Write Your ‘Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One Policy J. L. LATHROP & !ONQ 28 Shetucket Street KMIMTMITOWthWM fought Kilbane and is Credited With Knockout—Feather- weight Claims Dunn Lost His Head. ' Philadelphia, July 25. Leonard, lishtweight champion, stop- ped Johnny Kilbane, title holder, [BUSY’S LASSIE WINS > BIG STAKE AT DETROIT Bay Mare Takes Last Three Heats of the Race. July 25. — Busy's Lassie won the annual renewal of the Merchants and. Manufacturers $10,- 000 stake for 2.08 Grand Circuit trot- ters at the state fair grounds today The event went through five heat: the first two going to Al Mack, but Busy’s Lassie took the rest handily. The winner is owned by Barton Pardee, of Mtlantic City, driven by Walter R. Cox of Dover, N. The same pair triumphed vear with Mabel Trask. Mussel Shell beat Edward P. a nose in the first heat of the 2.08 pace but wfter that Edward P. his driver cpener in t featherweight in the third round what was to have been a six round bout at Shibe Park tonight. Dunn, Kilbane’ towel into the ring when two minutes and 59 seconds of the third round was Leonard won the first round by a the second. by greater odds and in the third beat Kilbane helpless to the completely outboxed the featherweight champion and outhit him during ev- ery minute of the fight. Half a minute after the third round started, Kilbane led a hard right for the head and Leonard ducked. he came up he shot both right amnd left to the jaw and Kilbane back against the ropes almost help- less. He clinched and when Referee Frank.O'Brien tore the fighters apart, an ABSOLUTE necessity—see that the insurance you sufficient and DEPENDABLE. See that you are protected. surance is the sound, dependable kind. Expert, prompt service. ISAAC S. JONES - tnsurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building Fire Insurance good margin, and was ‘won about as leased. Don_ F. 2.17 pace, but Ben Bil- lings had no trouble showing the way in_the other heats. Summaries 2.17 Pace, Purse $1,200. Ben Billings, b h, by Bin- J. E. C., b g Potter . Ardelle, ro m, Whitehead. . Frank R., blk h, J. Flem- 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Mivmeys-at-Law Brown & Perkins, Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near National Bank. started to count and backed wearily around the ring with close pursuit. to Thames Telephone 38-3 Leonard landed a light left to Kilbane’s body and Kilbane dropped his guard. a right cross to his opponent’s jaw. Kilbane fell face foward. keeper was about to pull the bell for the end of the round when Kilbane's manager threw the towel ring, ending the fight. Kilbane was helped to his corner. credited officially with a knockout. victory Leonard does not take Kilbane's featherweight title, Leonard could not make the feather- Leonard landed Valentine. Baymar, b h, McDonald Darkey Todd, blk m, Bas- GAMES SCHEZDULED TODAY. National League. The time- New York st Chicago. Brooklyn at Piitsburgh Boston at St Philadeiphis at Cincinnatl. American League, at New York Don F., ch'h, Murphy Spy Direct, b h, Geers . Abbe Bond, b m, Olive R, b m., All McKinney, blk m, Floyd Time 2.06 1-4, 2.05 1-4, 2.07 1- M. & M. Stake, 2.08 Trot, $10,000. Busy's Lassie, Peter the Great, Miss ‘White. .11 dis. Rodney. .. Cleveland at Washington. weight limit. After the main bout was over John- timore at Buffalo. Kilbane's chief ny Downs, Eastern League. New Haren st Lawrence. delphia, were put on as a semi-final Mack. b h, and Kilbane acted as one of Downs’ Hartford at Springfield. few London at Ridgemark, Aside from the cut on his lip, Kil- bane appeared none the wor the encounter o8 0 N Rk YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. e Jimmy Dunn lost his Kilbane when he it happened. did not want me to get hurt. all right and was soaking him on the chin every have gone on, a asked how “I guess he American League. 4-Washington, Dunn did not throw the towel into the ring until the bell ending the third ; The gate receipt: Leonard and K ing $11,692.67. were guaranteed 33 1-3 per cent. of the receipts in case they exceeded $30,000. (Second game.) Straight Sail, b m. Val- amounted to $35,- ne each receiv A 3 6 10dr. Time—2.06 (Second game.) Southern League. 2.08 Pace, Edward P., Purse $1,200. National League. WAR BUDGET OF $5,000,000,000 Was Engrossing Topic of Discussion in Stock Exchange on Wednesday American League. selling or the latter movement prevailing to 265,000 banking circles | dollar war budzet ing topic of discussion, becausc direct relation to the lem of taxation. and additional and Spain, 400,000, also entered Little effort increasinz BAY STATE RACING PROVES TO BE FAST Track Record Broken by Jess Y. Who Won Big Event. gold exports agsregating into calculations. required to sals, which ran from one to two points 25.—Six heats decide the 2.13 trot > racing here winning the specialties States Steel repeated its familia: of market leader, moving bet closing at 1 gain of 1-2 point. Steamship shares check most uncertainty shipbuilding warning as to future earnings con- veyed in_the annual report of the Mer- cantile Marine Rallies of the last hour, with of 1 to 3 points in minor specialtie including sugars and fertiliz accompanied by a weather report in leading aericultu centers and the awarding of sever large government aontracts dustrial supplies. with the consent of the authorities at of a_$100,000.000 < were required in the first heat. 2.11 1-4, track record. Bird captured the 2.16 pace in straight was won by Jo- day because of 213 Trot: Purse $300. [P Captain Volo, Also started Time—2.11 The negotiation, Washington, term war loan to Cana is not unlikely to he follow ed by further undertakings w allies of similar character, 216 Pace: Purse $500. Frank Dew e to Also started—Budd il g 212 1-4, 2.11 1-4. 2.19 Trot, Purse $500. Distinct heaviness was shown by dustrials, as well as the recessions extending from Liberty 3 1-2's held at 9 Total sales (var value) aggregated $3,225.000. . bonds (old changed on call, 1-4 and registered cent. on sales. i bericpnt, Superior Steel 1 pt o o br m. Crozier. Somersworth Boy, Also started, Tom Minton, Tnderwood Type 1 , Lucy Van, King MecGrego John Gwinne, Time—2.14 3-4, The following summary of sesterdas’s trans- actions on the New York Stock Exchange 1o 3 Philadelphia 8, Detroit 3. —Philadelphia deliveries of Dauss and Jones won todays game from Cobb made two sin- in four trips Philadelphia Chalmers cfts a@rd and easil Allis: Chalmers cifs pr Beet Sugar pf gles and was hit Car & Founary ! s ! 4 B > Jce Secur pt Sumatra_ Tobacoo Zsommnowareme | wionnmmssmes | wawnnsnmony 1 1 2 1 ° | willys “Overlana L || FOPPIOTG ORI, ~losnososssce e New York, July Atchison. T & Atlantle Coast ruling rate 3; closing bid Ecore by Inning. last loan 2 1-2; COTTON. New York, July 25.—Cotton futures October 2426: Decem- January 2398; March 2416; Baltimore & Ohlo Dave Palitz, although an army veter- | Baree Go pr spank a lot BELL-ANS Absolutely . Removes Indigestion. One package sit. 25cat all druggists. Brooklyn Rap Tr closed steady. B. F. Goodrich Central Leather Chandler Motor May 2426. Spot quiet; middling 2545. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. M & St P oof Copper . Fuel & Iron Columbla_Gas Con. G PB’more Continental Can Gom Products % Mussel Shell, ch g Bozeman, V. Fleming' .. Canute, b h, Lee ... Mary Rosaline Parr, m, HopKins ....... Cleo B, ch m, Sheridan... Peter Greenwade, b h, Mc- Donald ...... 2 Time—2.06 -4, 207 1-4. White Sox Take Two. New York, July 25.—Chicago defeat- ed New York in both sections of the double header here today, 4 to 1 and 5 to 1. In the first game Cicotte pitcher his usual strong game against the Yankees, while Chicago bunched seven of its ten hits on Mogridge in the seventh and eighth innings. The visitars won the second game in the first inning when they knocked Fish- er out of the box, scoring four runs, on five hits, a fumble by Gedeon and a sacrifice fly. Scores: . (First. Game.) Chicage (A) New York (A) ab hpo el b hpo 3 e 412 0 olmigny 0% 0 Weaver.sb 4 2 2 2 0iGideon,2b 1820 EColins.2b 4 2 1 2 o|Pnpaughss 3 0 1 1 0 Jacksnrf 4 1 1 0 0,Pipp.Ib 2T L. Felchc? 4 2 1 0 0 Bakenib 1120 Ganalllb 4 114 1100 Risbersss 4 11 1400 Schallce 2 0 4 13130 Cleottop & 0 1 00 "1 SN 600 Totals 341077 18 s (x) Batted for Mogrdge in Sth. Score by inolngs. . ot oo 4 5 F.Collins.2b 4 Jackeon.rf & Felsch.cf 3 3 H h H Ganail,1b Ricberz.ss Schalk.c Faber.p Totals 36 12 27 14 1| Flsher.p Loven v |zNunamak'e »|mososuesronmnssss Blocssomonumnsunsnsnd Slorosononrrrtusnson ©|omosssomuss0sssmsa Toials (x) Batted for Gedeon 'tn Tt (o) Batiea for Russenl In (552 Ran tor Caldwell 1n T 3 Batiea for High In Tth. o Secrs by tnnines: New Fork Two base Sacrifice . Felach. Boston 5, St. Louis 3. Boston, July 25.—Boston won the first game of the series with St. Louis, 5 to 4, today. St. Louis rushed to an early lead by Davenport weakened and with weird flelding by Lavan the Bos- ton team tied up the score in the fifth inning. Walsh singled in the sixth inning _and after Janvrin's sacrifice and Gardner’s second two-bagger scored the winning run. Lavan was given two errors on one play when he booted Scott's grounder and followed this misdemeanor with a wild heave over Sisler’s head. Score: o1 Miller. 01 0—3 0 0 St. Louis (A) Boston (A) 2 hopo a o a ho o2 e Bhottondf § 2 5 0 OlWalshef & 10 06 0 Austingb 4 1 1 2 OfJancrin2p 4 0 1 1 0 Sloan.r 3 1 3 0 ofHoblizellb 4 010 0 0 Sidlerlh & 1 8 1 0|Gardner.3b & 3 2 3 0 Pratt2h 4 0 2 1 OHoopertt 3 3 1 0 1 Bevereid.c 4 1 4 0 lLewlslt 3 1 & 0 0 Jacobson,cf 4 1 6 0 OfSecottes 3 0 16 0 Tavanss 4 1 1 2 2|Thomase 3 1 8 2 o Davenport;p 2 0 0 2 OlLeonardp 3 0 0 0 0 Hamiltonp 0 0 0 1 0 = xMagee 11 0 0 o Totals s2wi1z 1 XxJohnson © 0 0 0 0f Totals 34 934 9 4 Two base hit. Heilman. Stanage. (x) Batted for Datenport in Tth. (xx) Ran for Magee in Tth. Score by Innings: St Louis 1021060606060 ton 10003100 x5 Two base hits Sisler, Austin, Gardner 2. Three base hit, Laran. Wagner Drops Game. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 25.—With a man on second and two out in the thirteenth inning of today’s game, Hans Wagner dropped an assist from Debus and the batsman was safe, the runner scoring from second on the misplay and winning the game for Brooklyn, 4 to 3. In the ninth inning Brooklyn' went fo bat with the score 3 to 1 asainst them, but Grimes al- lowed four hits which netted two runs and tied the score. In the thirteenth Johnston singled to_right. stole sec- ond and scored on Wagner's misplay. Score Pittsburgh (N) ab o hpo s e 5 OfBigteett 5 23 0 0 2 of King.rr 1220 625 0 ofCarescr 4120 0 020 501 11 5100 52130 Cutshaw.2b 5 2 § 7 50361 Mowrey.3b 6 1 1 4 0[Pitler3b 4 0 3 1 1 Myersc 3 1 5 0 olSchmidte 4 0 7T 2 0 MWheate 2 1 0 2 ofsSteele 10000 XLear 0000 ofGimesp 3 0 1 5 1 Marquardp 2 0 1 & O|Jacobap 1 0 0 0 0 xxHickman 1 0 0 0 0 e Coombsp 1 1 0 1 0f Totals 41 63020 4 xxxO'Rour'e 0 0 0 0 0 Smithp 1 6 0 1 0 Totals 511338 35 1 () Ran for Mesers in Tth (xx) Batted for Marquard in Oth. (xxX) Ran for Coombs (2) Batted for Pitler 1 Score by inanas Brooklsn = 0 0 0 1 0 Pisesburgh 0 0 0 2 0 Two base hit. Boeckel. Home run, Cutshaw. Lawrence Wins Loose Game. Lawrence, Mass., July 25’—Al- though Bridgeport outhit Lawrence today, poor fielding by the sitors assisted the home team in winning, 4 to 1. On the other hand, fine work by the Lawrence infield aided Gaw in the pinches. Score: Lawrence Bridgeport W hopo a e W s 30°2 0 0l Bracietedr 4 0 403 2 ofPrestoy 4 51 325 2 0fCoreranct 4 o0 3220 ozmne 4 00 4180 Ofearsy 3 TR 408 0 0/Gime1y 3 01 4100 0Martinss 3 2 0011 i 11 100 3 ‘e 2 6 s = e Score by inninz B 200010 —t Brideeport . 000000 o1 Two base hit, Grimes. Sacrifice hits, Gaston 2, Schreiber. Worcester Bunches Hits and Wins. Worcester, Mass., July 25.—Bunched hits and McQuillan's effectiveress in the box gave Worcester a 6 to 2 win over Hartford today. Score: Worcester Hartford a hopo a o a hoo s e Maloneylt 4 2 0 0 OfCarrolllr 5 28 0 0 Gardella3b 3 2 0 1 oOfBreenb & 0 6 2 1 Conwav.rf 3 2 2 0 ofPurcellrt & 2 2 0 0 3010 oftowesh 4 0220 312 3 1|Reichiectr 4 0 1 0 0 417 0 olGrimesss 4 2 2 3 0 3010 1 ofRounib 4 2 7 2 0 2 01 2 oflskme i e M'Quillanp 2 0 0 2 ofKennedvp 3 9 0 2 0 Totals 2 821 5 1l Totals 35 12 0170071000 02 g 20001030 x4 Two base hits Tyler, Carroll. Three base hits, Gardella, Carroll, Roth. New London 3, Springfield 1. Springfield, Mass,, July 25.—New London made it three out of five from Springfield by taking today's game iere, 3 to 1. Rieser outpitched Schwertje in the pinches. Springfield Pad two chances to win the game, having two on with none out but fail- ed each time. The score: New London Soringfeld o 0| Brads'w.2n of E.Gonz's.3b of Stcphencic of Sehwartiep —|xMitebell o] xxGin Totals 2 Bt tr Seymae 5 B | oammmnon 1 IEPIOPROT ~Jor | SN g s $ B 2 £ 2 @ “lsonsnsnan: 2l orumtunnsnn ol omomsormtne Blosourmunusal Blosursmsscwun @l ossssuccrace N £ Portland Divides With New Haven. Portland,, Maine, July 25.—Portland divided a double header with New Haven today, losing the first game 2 to 1 and winning the second, 6 to 5. Errors by Murray cost Portiand the 4 first game. The second wi an- nounced to go seven innings, but EPortland ala not win until the ninth. 32‘00 kil s2.5-0 HATS_________NOW $]00 $3.00 and $3.50 HATS_________NOW $1.50 $5.00 PANAMA HATS__________NOW §$3.75 Bates-Street Shirts --NOW §$1.15 -NOW §$1.59 --NOW $1.95 -NOW $2.85 -NGW $3.95 (First Game.) m-hum- Portland Stimpson.lf 4 0 3 0 0|Sweatt.2b 43 31% Ball,2b 4 0 3 0 o/Dninger.1b 3 0 T 4 0 (2) Batted for Durning in 9th. Score by innings: v = B$1.50 SHIRTS - New Haven 5 3 4 0 0 3-3°% W - et do i Murray.ss 4 0 0 2 3|Miller,1b 010 0 0 5 sHIRTs B HIREEL ML ————— mow 555 s M85.00 SHIRTS (x) Miller out. bit by batted ball. (z) Winning. run after_two were out. Portlana : 30200000 1—8 New Haven 2003000 03 Two bace hi Nutter. Three base hits, Tamm and Whalen. Farrell Denies Statement. Binghamton, N. C. July 25.—Pres- ident John H. Farrell -of the New York State League ®aid today, upon arriving in this city to attend a meet- ing of the club owners tonight, that any statement to the effect that the league was going to disband at the present time was untrue. MORAN 6 CONNORS COOL SUMMER UNION SUITS_$1.00 and $1.50 The Live Shop - 157 Main St. The’ league will finish the season with ‘six elubs. If Reading does notWRITES LETTER FROM stones come through President Farrell can village THE WAR ERONT | siithuier of light morning at six and got an ear s still raining but we a shift the franchise to any one of three cities. Riverview Club vs. Eagles. Next Saturday the Riverview club tackles the strong Eagles of Hartford on the Hospital grounds. The Eagles were the first team to defeat the hospital boys last season. The de- feat came after the hospita] team had won nineteen straight. The letter w: Red McGill, old fave =] CPuUntTY. cal fans, wili pe on foOrite of 10z |5Uly 3rd and has just reached his par- | % the visitors, and opposed to him will | ents. In part it follows: .| we eat be Danny 'Horrigan with Chase on| We are now out at the front, with | cent the receiving end. the army division we have been as-|the way The Riverview team will lineup |signed to and all that I can tell vou| night practically the same as they did in|is that thev are one of the best in|hehina the soldier e living in a little own behind the lines | went Exhibition Game. and have a dandy barracks to live in| geserted Rochester, N. Y., July 25.—Rocheste® | and all the comforts you could have | faw beauti- | werens ful and we have cherry trees in the| goldiers back vard. Best of all we have a cook | where. vho was at the Savoy hotel In Lon- [ walking don and he makes army rations taste | came up ana like regular stuff. lish " " ” : We left Paris Saturday morning,| Americans cinnati Will Play on Home During| yune 30, at £.30 In a drizzling rain. We | apotosize in order to get|jery the opening game. the French army. Just now we are|in defeated the New York Nationals here | in Paris. The country here today by a score of 3 to NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE MAY PROVE EXCITING Most of Month. ad to get up at things ready and the cars turned up|to The race for the National league |and cleaned as we were to be reviewed | |ittia hill 1v temporar more interesting when the teams swing | came over and Mrs. Vanderbilt was|ja & ¥ into the home stretch in September. . | tnere to look us over and after a few | {jon we pulled out. It cer-|pnamed games held by the Giant: £ th nd we| fa1low - o - oF = 11 got out of th »ark in good order. s beet schedule during the last month of the | {vo %0 to o right through the cen- | hoe Hien season favors the onrushing Cincin- [ (0" ot"Darts and my engine was a 11~ | cootion all right. Paris| not an out pennant gives promise Of Erowing | pefore going out. Pershing's staff Baseball men are convinced of this | foremon despite the lead of eight and one-half | {qine w quite impressive nati- Red s who will spend most of the ey tle balky but I made Ume on their home grounds, while the | rafic is the worst thing in the world i es sy on lhe road contin- as there are no rules at all and the uously from Sept. 13 till the season | ‘i hCT€, are ne closes. g 5 have be equest t ention | qiyvisio e notice Ine drive of the Cincinnatl clubfJhYS DOSh FOInetiod Dot 19 MPRLCe [ division sav which started July 1, shows no signs| ;°jeave them out. We stopped at a . of abating. Four straight victories % 2o 3 topsy little town for lunch and we all went |taras Oyer the champion Dodgers had land- | ¢, jietle old hotel where we had one | material ¢d Mathewson's team In second place. | ;¢ t1o best meals I have had since I.| Meiemn to which position they have climbed| . ;icq in France. I felt much better | e from the head of the second division. |afier the lunch but found a fiat tire e The lead held toddy by the men of | 7 2 AR McGraw is a comfortable one, yet in|[en T got back to my face of the fact that the Reds have already played the big end of their road schedule, while the Giants must play more than half of their remain- ing games on the road, it is none too safe. A study of the schedule there- fore has led to the prediction that the | National league race will grow hotter as the season nears a close, and the New York club will not have a walk- | 50 s away that was predicted for it when [!itile town fhat night the season opened. cars in the square and slept in the e town hall. The conntry here is bean- | oo ar. Th much_experience ing tires that T had it fixed in ten|T; machine that br of line and waits for the mechanic, who brings. up in the rear. T haven't that puncture proof stuff in my tires vet as they wanted some to try in fhe “aff car around nd T will get some later. We stopped at another YANKEES FELT THE DRAFT tiful and we are traveling the right [ o) way to =ee it. T have never seen such Indications That Many Will Have to frriiln ficlds and it Irml;s 2¢ fl-r;y‘"‘ I f the crops were goinz to be fine s SogNct, Alarming. town hall we slept in was stripped, of | .o Slowly the members of Bill Dono- van's Yankees are learning how they fared in the draft drawing at 1 month T was standing beside my car looking | o things over when a lady came up and | 4y Washington last week and indica- £ g ecaing Sk tions do not point to any being called [ ¥poke to me. ~Her name was Miss| (r for. early duty. Baker, Marsans ane| Yhitman and she had lived in Provic|to Aragon are not subject to call, the first [ dence auite a while and new dofseos named being over age and the other | People I did. he was In charge o the hospital' there. FEveryvwhere you two are citizens of Cuba. Nunamak- er's number was drawn 9,543 at Wash- [ 80 around here you meet some one ington; so hé will niot figure in an early | YoU know. The night Dbefore I left], call. The numbers of other players| PAris T ran into “Les” Clark, who was who have learned their draft numbers, | # Psl U7 at Brown, walking around the | ¢ streets in an Amer sallor's uni- | vhospha were drawn as follow 8.567; -Gedeon, 75 2 Miller 5,099; Fisher, 4,521; Alexander, | COnVOY 3411; Monroe, 6.546. None of these is| Tt W likely to be called. Of the players who | from 1 have not learned their numbers. Shaw- s b kay, . iCaldwell, - Mogzidge, Walters, | Waa the funnleot gensation o to get up Russell, Hendryx, High Love and|at midnight and go down through the Maisel are married and may be ex-|halls of the building. which echoed [ir empted for that reason. Pipp, Bau-|When you walked Peckinpaugh, Cullop, 6,32 form. He came ove my luck to pull the guard to 2 a. m. the-first nigl ht so my and go on guard F. Russell Smith Tells of Reception | 7" en American in France. fitted out and = what In a letter written from the war|yo, front F. Russell Smith, son of Mr. and | cars Mrs. Frank H. Smith of Washington | {n it | nave street, who Is with the American Am- | \vant bulance Corps in France, tells of the | il 27 reception given Americans in that [\ s written on [, 1%, ¢ the weather have folding as good n bed get one good meal some picture headquarters also about ow and crowded. We | 1o inspect and the cars We all sta 4 80| of course at the factory chang- | zeneral minutes and left with the rest. Any | pa 5 aks down drops out!pact vou Yon around them everything as the Germans slept there [ Huge Phosphate Reserves n one of the|completely for the troop ships. phosp isleep was a little bit scattered It |terior on the loosenedl the mann, Shocker and Gilhooley are un- married. Herring After Release. Bill Herring. suspended pitcher of the Worcester- club would like to get his release and has requested it from Manager Jack Mack. The club leader has refused to let Herring go. Al- though the elongated twirler did not give the information, he probably has an offer from some other team in the amager Mack save merrine win not | $ 1000 in two days. To be divided equally get the chance to play with any other Fieeata Heering was camrionc o oo | between 3rd and Sth Companies Connecticut cient number of times and had plenty condition. but to keep in condition. Further than that Manager Mack says every action of Herring's indicated he 2o 5 didn’t care a particle whether the team S cluntary Centribution of opportunity to not only get into vc'oast Arti"ery N' G. No Solicitation Colgate to Have Eleven. John F. Rourke ,for the past two vears coach of the successful football Kindly hand to any member 3 of committee elevens at Colgate University, today retceived notification of the opening of the football season at the univers your' contribution H. R. BRANCHE. J. P. SHERIDAN ORRIN W. PRICE CHARLES W. GALE Commitiee Do It Now? ity September 20 at Hamilton, N .Y Colgate is one of the colleges that has not given up the gridiron sport despite (Signed) the war. SPORTING NOTES. ALLYN L. BROWN New York fight promoters are be-| FRED A. FOX fiitg-mng to dust off the mourning out- MILO R. WATERS Chic_Brown is afraid he win nave| CHARLES A. HAGBERG to go fightless for the 3 oupl f months. next couple of) - ANSON R. GROVER Yes, Moose Miller was captain of the Murlins in those early spring mi¢ t kl tary drills. So he should be parfectly e u qualified for a commission in the new