Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1917, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THUR INSURANGCE Lst Us Write 'V Automobile InSarance FULL COVERAGE Under One Pu"?o J. L. LATHROP & NS 23 Bhetucket Street Fire Insurance I necessity—see that the -insurance you carry is sufficient and DEPENDABLE. See that you are protected. OUR In- surance is the sound, dependable kind. Expert, prompt service. ISAAC S. JONES nce and Real Estats Agent 91 Main St. insu Richards’ Building ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Immm-!l lll Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33- 3 Leonard Consistent Fightet. The popularity of Benny Leonard, the new lightweight champion, is ex- plained in part by the fact that he is one of the best and most consistent ring performers in his class in some rears. Not since the days of -Terry McGovern has there been a lightweight so enthralled who r as Leonard hose who pay to see a bout in which he is one of the princi- pals are always assured of witnessing a real boxing match in the fullest @ense of the phrase. eonard has improved remarkably in boxing science and hitting e last year or so, yvet the opinion among thosé best to judge is that he has not the Zzenith of his ring career. he correct estimate of Leon- here appears to stretch he champion a long peri- of titular tenure with unusual finan- with cial reward, for Leonard fights as well as he boxes, and.this is the strongest appeal that can be made to the fol- ower of pugil 190 Franklin St. iS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours 2 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and_Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room 3205 Thaver Building 299 Residence tel. 1225 sm. Tel FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE FIANO TUNER 2 CLAREMCUNT AVE. Phone 238-2 Norwich, Conn. v DR R J COLL.INS DENTIST 148 ™, Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1173 TuThS French-American Fur Co. Guarantee ail work. We make no ch--ge for Storags. Discounts on all Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YARMAN, Proprietor Tel. '301 4 Room 106, Thay:r Bldg. kind of bread the| HONEST SADE and BREAD- BAKING is PRICE is down of H ANDREWS’ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET meal you NEST TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- , Sundays at 5 p. m. ew_ York, Brooklyn Bridge, Fler, East River, foot Roosevelf Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days st 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 MELEATE Your Faverite =oan RoutetotheWest From all New England points to €HI- CAGO, via BUFFALO, ERIE, CLEVE- LAND and FT. WAYNE. aa; an ABSOLUTE | equals the record for the race. Other Sporting Activities. Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 1—Busy's Lassie, the New Jersey mare which won the $10,000 M. and M. stake at Detroit last week, repeated her victory in another $10,000 Grand Circuit race, the Paper Mills stake for 2.08 trotters, today, this time being in straight heats. The field in each race was much the same. This was the third time Walter Cox has won the Paper Mills stake and the Dbest time for the event today, 2.05 1-4, Harvest Gale was first choice of the bettors in the 2.12 trot for three vear olds, but Miss Bertha Dillon breezed by him in the stretch’in both heats. “Pop” Geers made a strong bid for the 2.14 pace, receiving much encour- agement from the crowd. With Spy Direct, he took the third and fourth heats after Ben Billings, the favorite, had won the first two. A bad break in the ffth heat just after passing the quarter pole robbed Geers of his chance and’ Ben Billings then won easily. White Sox Regain Leanue Lead. Boston, Aug. 1—After winning sev- en straight games, Boston was _ shut out by Chicago, 4 to 0, togay, Chicago regaining the lead in the American League race. Russell pitched a strong game throughout, oniy one of the RBcpton team reaching third base. Felsch's fielding was a strong point in the defensive play of the winning team. Mays was hit hard. Jackson's home run was to the flagpole in center Busy’s Lassie Again Wins Big Stake Takes $10,000 Purse at Kalamazoo Track—Equalled Record for Race—Third Time Cox Has Won the Big Money— (x) Batted for W. Wagner in 9th (xX) ‘Ran for J. Wagner in 8th. (xxx) Ran for Fischer in Oth. Score by innings: New York S 00100000 23 Pittsburgh 3 001600060 01 Dodgers Again Trim Cincinnati. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 1.—Brooklyn took the third game of the series from Cincinnati here today, 6 to 2. Seven errors. intermingled with numerous misplays, made the game one of the most ragged: exhibitions seen here this season. Pfeffer was hit about as hard as Regan but managed to keep the hits scattered just enough to pre- vent more than two runs crossing the plate. On the other hand, all of the locals’ misplays counted against them. Score: Brooklyn 4220100012026 Cincinnati 0001000 01—2 Pfeffer and Miller; Regan and Win- go. Speaker’s Steal Home Won Game. Philadelphia, Aug. 1.—Speaker’s steal of home in the seventh Inning gave Cleveland the run which decided the game here today in favor of the vis- itors, the score being 6 to 5. Speaker's hitting played a big part In the vic- tory, as he made a triple and _two singles and drew a base on balls in four trips to the plate. He also se- cured three runs. Lawton Witt, Ath- letic shortstop, has been ordered by his exemption board in Massachusetts to appear at once for examination. He is Giants 3, Pirates 1. ttsburgh, Pa., Aug. 1.—New York won the fourth game of the scries from Pittsburgh today, 3 to 1. Steele weakened in the ninth with the score 1 to 1, hit Fletcher with a pitched ball and failed to field Wilhoit's infield sac- rifice that was turned into a hit. Holke tripled to right center, scoring two runs. - Pittsburgh's one run was the | result of Fletcher's error on which W. | Wagne- reached first. He went to third on Fischer's hit and scored on Steele’s infield sacrifice Score New York (N) Pittsburgh () ab hopo oa roa e 0% 0 072 0§ L1338 12 ! 100y o i 12 sibiain i 2240 1120 2 i020 1 114 o0 0 Totals 33 827 17 000 1l MARKET WAS DULL. Because of the Continuance of the treme Heat. Ex- | —Continua ted New York, Aug the extreme heat to the further curta market trading today to 265000 shares, since the ear The extraordinary ex United States Steel Corpor the second quarter, with its contrib ime: deal appropriation for war taxes a was almost the one tople In financia quarters and acted as a brake upon | bearish activit With two e: Le er and Industrial gross advances of about scored—price changes ceptions—Central th- Alcohol—ir ch 3 points were led from [ mere fractions to barely two. point { though mainly upward. T. §. Steel | registered the maximum of 124 3-4, re iscted a point and closed at 124 1.4, a net gain of one point. Oftl and the more active equipm and { war shares followed the course of their leader in the main. Rails. metals and featureless most of the session though a broad inquiry for low-r or reorganized transportation issues developed before the close. Important railroads submitted June statemer of earnings, some of which left muc 10 be desired from the bull standpoi Engagements of gold for again assumed large proportions. 000,000 being transferred to San Fra cisco . for shipment to Japan, $1.200.- 000 being consigned to Spain nd half a million going to an unnamed port. Toreign exchange showed na altera- tion, except for a hardening of rates to_the Scandinavian countries. Bonds were firm on limited offerings. shippings were export $4,- The Liberty issue moved in the nar- row range of 99.40 to 89.43. Totoal sales (par value) $2,575,000. U. S. bonds (old issues) were un- changed on call. STOCKS. The following 1s & summary of sesterday’s trans- actions on the New York Stock Exchinge to 3 p. m. High Low. Close Afax Rubber Alaska_Gold 3 Allis Chalmers ctrs 111101 Allis Cualmers cits of ! Am Ag Chem. Am Beet Sugar Am Am ey Anaconda Cop 2 Atchison. T &S F Atchlson, T & § ¥ AL G & W 1 ot ot THROUGH OBSERVATION . LI- BRARY LOUNGING SLEEPERS. DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS AXND DAY COACHES. Daily from New York and Buffalo to Chicago, with direct connections for ail Western and Pacific Coast points. Inviting Dining Car Service, a la Carte morning and evening meals, ranging in price from 25c up, with Table d'Hote Luncheon at 75c. Before arranging your Western Trip, save money by writing me for rates snd information. L. P. BURGESS, M. E. P. A, 22 Oid Sowth Bldg., Boston, Mass. A.'Gf & W 1 ctf pf Baldwin Locomo Baltimore & Ohio Batipolas Min. Bethlehem Steel (B) Sy Hi et believed to be the first major league s o A . o|Plaver to be summoned. Score: Letbodrt "2 0°3 0 ofwasher 0 00 0 0|Cleveland ...... 2001111006 Weaversb & 2 0 2 0[Walkere 4 1 30 0| Philadelphia .. ..1 0002020 0—5 et i i == 230 3 Dambeth, ‘Coveleskie ‘snd BSHlngs. R R T ek SRR o e R. Johnson and Ganolilb & 1 8 1 olLewisnit 4 1 0 0 0|Schang. Ribeiss 312 2lleows 41540 Bomtin 3201 0Moes 20211 Phillies 2, St. Louis 1. St 2053138 st Louis, Mo, Aug. 1.—A wild throw. 25 00 o|to the plate by J. Smith in th tenth i —— = ——|inning todav enabled Philadelphia to () Batted for Mags 1o Eo® 3 8218 1] defeat St. Louls 2 to 1. In this inning S cm"x,. Sn! ted batted for Luderus and walk- 20100010 0— A single by Evers put Whitted on 000600000 0 nd. Killifer singled to right, but To pae ’éfie % Goline, Risbers, Ganaul. Lew- {1 Smith's throw went over Gonzales' 2 ot G {head and Whitted scored. The locals | were able to get but four hits off i Mayer until the ninth, when successive FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL ES n i 54 Pacific .. a4 Rallway 2 = By bt 38" 56 ;rxm @ . w1 cxas Co s 0% 19 Texas & Facne A Tohaceo Prod 55 Tnon Pacific 135% Unjon 7o G s it v. 162 v 0% v. 133% LK 1ol tan i Wabnan B (&) i Wabash pf (B) 3 18 ] i s Overland 8% { Wilive Orerland pf 83 Wiscansin Cen ... 103 by J. Smith. Milier and Snyder, who batted for Wallace, tied the score. Philadelphia— 00100000012 Louis— 10 1 St. 0000000010—1 7 1 Lavender, Oeschger and Kil- on, Ames and Gonzales. Washington 5, Detroit 4. Washington, Aug. 1.—Washington ed Detroit 5 to 4 in thirteen in- today. McBride, whose error in hth inning gave the run. that tated extra innings, scored Rice Wwith the winning run by hitting safe- Wat th bases filled in the final ore: 0100100000—410 3 Washington 003000001000 15112 James, unningham, Boland and stanage, Yelle: Dumont, Shaw, Ayer, | Johnson and Ainsmith. R L & P 7 pet 102 W exla. # ik & 5 (53 &3 ¥ & Steel pf Duteh Pet. _ MONEY. York, Aug. 1. — Call money high 2 1-2; low 1 1-2; ruling last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2; at 2 1-2. . COTTON. New York, Aug. 1.—Cotton futures closed steady. Ocaber 24.78; Decem- SDAY, AUGUST 2, 1917 Lawrence Dropped Two to Worcester. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 1.—Wdrces- ter batsmen slaughtered Lawrence pitchers in both games of a double: header today. McQuillan shosed | great effectiveness for Worcester in ' the second game, allowing but four hits, two of which were made by Brannigan. Worcester plaved a snap- py game all through while Lawrence | players seemed affected by the heat. Scores (First Game.) Worcester Lawrence ab bpo & ¢ B hno oa e 4 3°4 0 o|Ranerr "3 320 0 4403 lWchman3 3 1 0 2 0 5 3 3 1 ofSchreiberss 5 1 2 4 0 4331 oo™ 21000 Murrayss 4 2 0 2 5110 00 Tyler,c 5850 129010 Grossib 5 87 1 40400 Helfricn.2b 5 0 4 1 ¥ 5 1 1 Keferp 5 1 1 4 31040 ———— G001 0 Totals 41 22 27 12 10000 Totals 38 112413 1 (@ Batted for Gaw in Sth. Score by inoin Lawrence Worcrater Two base hiis, hits. Pottelger, Gross and Daley. (Second Game.) ! Worcester ab hpo a e hoo a e 3 3°1 0 OFpnert 3 251 3 5121 Ofehmanab 3 01 0 9 4 41 3 oSchretberss £ 0 1 2 1 311 0 ofpaeyir 0300 5110 0500 2070 0210 5280 e Helfrich.2b 3 1 2 1 03500 MQuillanp § 1 1.0 Ve s = — — — —{asturphy 1000 Totals 311621 4 of cr e 15 4 (2) Batted for Craig tn Teh. Sccre by innings: Lawrence 0000 00 Worcester $007 313 (Seven tnnings by & Two bace hit, Pot- telger. Three ba Canavan. Springfield Wins Seventh Straight Springfield, Mass., Aug. 1.—Spring- field won its seventh straight victory this afternoon, easily defeating Port- land, 5 to 1. Umpire Connolly sent Pitcher Mavberry of Springfield to the clubhouse in the fifth for objecting to a base decision and throwing his glove across the diamond. The score: Soringfeld Portiand A hoe a npos e Becker.cf 21 0500 Move s 03 40011 Ring it 20 $0000 oncirt T 3012 00 Durain b o0 21200 Miteheit. 7o 02 29843 55 0lMurravss 30 0 3 o 5 0 olSweatte 30110 0 1 of Pty 1031 010 =2 Totats Totals i ol ) Crehe for interference in 4th. Seore by innings: Springfeld 00001031 x5 b e B b T Nowe, Masterry. King Planters 2, Hartford 0. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 1. —Hartford garnered only four hits off Rieger this afternoon and were held scoreless while New London put over two runs through errors, winning 2 to 0. Reichle's shoestring catch and Gon- zales’ fielding featured. The store: Hartford | New London @ hopo a . Camolle 8 13 0 o I o $113 0 o 3 e o 1130 o Relchle.ct 3 0 & 0 : Low.3b ez 0 Kenneds.t 2 0 0 0 o Trautman.p 3 1 0 1 o Totals 31 427 10 K Score by tnnings: New Lendon Hartford Two base hif, Trautman Bridgeport 4, Murl sridgeport, Conn., Aug. Gingras’ pitching baffled New Haven today and Bridgeport won easily by 4 to 0. The Bridgeport twirler allowed only two hits, both of which were made by Woodward. The score: New Haven f Bridg=port & hopo a e ab hpo a e Jutteret T4 073 & 1 Brackgeae s 172 0 0 1600 UPdwt2y 41140 5033 Cormrancr 5 1 4 6 4 300 0 olzinnre $2100 3210 Oilearsb 4 3021 010 1 0fGrimes 3014 0 of 0 8 1 ofMartna & 02 4 0 9 0 3 oflEgan.c 20 3 ° 9 0 2 olGingrasp o0 0 224 Totals 31 82 14 1 b5 inninzs. 00000000 00 . 2 00 20 g ts] Corcoran. Lear, Zinn. Thrce base hits Woodward, Lear. GAMES SCHIDULED rODAY. National Leasue. - i at Pittsburgh In st Cincinnati Boston at Chi deiphia at St. Louis. ean League. Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit 2t Washington. Internationai Leagur Providenco at Richmond Newark at Baltimore. Rochester at_ Buffalo. Toronto at Montreal. Eastern League, Haren at New London. Lawrence at Worcester. Portland at’ Springfield. Bridgeport at Hartford. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. on, ratn. ‘ Pittsburgh 1. n 6, Cineinnati Philadeiphia 2, St Louls 1. American League. ow York-St. Leuls, rain. (Two games to cago 3. Boston 0. Cleveland 6, Philadeiphia 5 Detroft 4, Washington 5. (12 innings.) Eastern League. Worcester 15, Lawrence 4. (First game.) Worcemer Lawrence 0. (Second game.) Bridgeport 3, New Haven 0. 2, Haartford 0. . Portland 1. International League. At Buffalo—Rochesier 3, Buffalo 12 Rochester 4. Buffalo 6. (Second game. At Toronto—Montreal 3. Toronto s2me.) Montreal 3. Torontn 6. At Baltmore—Richmond 5. Baltimore (Firmt game.) Kichmond 5. Baltimore 4. (Second game.) At Newark—Providence-Newark. rain. American Assoctatioa. At Toledo 1. Columbus o At Indtanapolls 1. Loutsville 0. At Kaneas City 6. St. Paul & At Milwaukee 10, Minneapo innings.) Milwaukee 0, Minneapolls same.) (First game.) (First (Second game.) (First game. 14 5. " (Second Southern League. At Moblle 7. Little Rock © At New Orleans 2. Memphis 0. At ‘Atanta 4, Chittancoga 0. At Birmingham-Nashiille. rain. STANDINGY National Leagu New York St Louis Philadelphiaa’ Cincinnatt 38 48 Brookisn 5 5 Chicago ... 8 19 Boston .. 38 52 Pittsburgh 1 e American Leagus. Won. TLost Chicago a3 Boston 50 26 Cleseland 54 47 Detrott 52 sa New York 3 Washington 36 Philadeiphia 38 St. Louls 62 New Hasen New London Lawrenoe Eridgeport Worcestor Springfield ber 24. January 24.41; March 24.53; May 24.75. Spot quiet; middling 25.65. CHICAGR GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT— Open. High = Low. Close. Sept ... ....218 220% 215 218 CORN— Dee. ... ....116% 116% 5% 115% My [ 115 113! 1wy 1us% 50% so% 58% 8% 59% 60% 59% 59% Portlana Hartford State Hospital vs. Eagles. Saturday, Aug. 4th, the Eagles of Hartford, will again be the attraction. Last Saturday these two teams battled eleven innings to a 1 to 0 score, a homer being the jonly run scored. The Hartford ‘were on the long end of that score, but the Hospital BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes . Indig estion. One package E. Z Seal, pints...,.....85c—quarts.............$1.00 proveslt. 25catgll druggists. | Ball “Ideal,” pints. .......85c—quarts.............$1.00 Preserving Jars RN TR M g A (3 = PRESERVING KETTLES vs hope to reverse the conditions in ¥ . . this game. Blue and White Enamelware and Large Aluminum Kettles hROE! vllill again be on !):1(‘ mhound r(&)l’; the Eagles. Horrigan and (‘hase w o the Satters work for the home ol DUPLEX SERVING FORKS ‘here .w 2 r sel ce a H i o {,,e“;‘a‘;:;*"' ar e=gtics to and i anidy for handling Fruit Jars. . .....cccc00c0000....25¢ s Short Ship Rmoing. Dviskils Pohishing Moph . ... .. ... cc0ssvsoesssssesss .60c Weymouth, M. Aug. 1 o Forrest, with ‘Dore: driving, took first Special for 1 week orly, worth $1.00 money in the 2.13 pace in the Shuxt, 2 Ship races today, winning the fourth . 3 ishi iqui peninin o B AR AP ragey 199% Mvinming the fourth 1] pint can Duskil Polishing Liquid. . .. 5c ord. Six heats were reguired to de- cide Just Tess ithe wifiner in the 18 wrot, the last heat ‘including only Burke's mare and Bolduc's General French. Bell Echo won the three year old trot in Straight helta. FUTURE OF INTERCOLLEGIATE e wiLL Be pecipep. BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET Association Will Discuss the Value of Auto Delivery Telephone 531-4 " Sports in War Time. The future of sintercollegiafe ath A o 1t tetics anring the war wiil ha decided | Schedules for the 1921 elevens, :mm-!muuon into it, and r eve at a meeting of the Coileginte Athle- | the opening of colleze, will go through | part from it. Therefo o iation, which will bs held at|Put. plans for the scheduling will not | thinking man, who . Washington today. -'Major Paimer | D€ pui tarough till Yale opens in|hand at the traps, wiil f ta Pierce, _president the association, | September. Pigaapre to atuly . e oy will probably- oniline the attitude of| “The plan cannot be definitely | hand and become a trap-shot him the War Department toward colieg |opened tiil ¥ale's miltary training | It surely is a_ment Athiet s part of the preparedness | {or this fall is outlined. The freshman = - Slac e 00 s wigparedn football schedule and such sports as| NEW YORKERS 30 NOT It is understood that the War De- | ar¢ planned will he given the O K of N IN 300 CLASS partment favors the. continuance of | the Yale military professor hefore they P ia(xtmeu; Auring rhn1 ux:.»- Col ese ',H‘n are cortain. to be As a Rule the Big Leaguers About the es have responded with splendid We. spontanmeity to the call 1o the colc e m Big City Ar Wekrk This is true especially of the larger I B the Eastern universitie p e 00 se 2 AL the declaration of war the au-|) gy e i fhjamed / thorities in" charge of athletic contests || % ik AR, in_the Eaptern colleges quickly can- and L., B e Y atlesed BATS celled all ,of their imporiant athletic oy B s s meets. They feflt that the nolding of . e Pl i big football Eames and contests of o Ciod e v R that sort woyld seem -.incongruous, o 3h, % 2eg with the war calling for athletes. Also, i G N L . the best ‘athletes of the Eastern col- e e c Bt e TRAPSHOOTERS KNOW i. > 295 just be p The entire Harvard football team of RULES OF THEIR SPORTS| last year is in the service. Yale ath- sy % letes have responded quite as freely.|In No Other Pastime is There to me &l i o e, of (he mastern colleges| Be Found So Many Participants i S 8 A eSO Tulitany Who Are So Familiar With Rules. o That the footbail schedule of the | S S = : K Adlen Ruse present vear can be restored is ob- iccess In any good sport depends | Loxman, ha ; viously impossible. But the res of ' upon the know.edge of the rules gov- »ut he en pa the meeting will probably be a reaqd- | ©¥?ing that competition BB i justment of the athletic schedules for urediy impossible to de "],' mes ) times ¥ r L next vear and the introduction of a | remes of skill in any sporf] Tanks with A 4 new spirit into colleze games. the use of brain power, hen comes Baker J sport itself is thoroughiy ew York p pa Attitude of Yale, understood in all its ramifications. mark in base this s r As to Yales attitude at the con- A study of the fleld of sport con- |has be ran bet D ference in Washington, a writer who | vinces us that in no other recreation |:315 for the past ) we nd t can speak authoritatively for that|is there to be found so many partic- |iatest averages, inciud n s college say pants who are more familiar with |tO day, show him L s 0 hope of establishing tercol- { the rul of their own sport than in |clip legiate athletics this fall is felt at| trapshooting. It is, indeed, rare to Eill Rariden, Giant tcher, leads Yale, as a result of the conventio: nd any _ participant in registered | that club with the K the National Collegiate: Athletic tournaments who does not know every [ 0f 310 for 49 gan George ¥ ociation, which will begin in W rule of the sport, and who does not|Who has been in every gar ington on Thursday, Yale's stand, as|religiously obse these retpictions. |by the le e leader formulated at a recent meeting of the G e to the fact that|JUSt over the line witt Ly of Athletie- Council, 1s to have all the |, iis I8 not due to the fact that| "y ."Glants are we pplied w the | trapshootine resulations are few and| TF ) sports possible for the undergraduates | '[2h! i O e th. 4| regulars who bat veen 250 who are still in college. LG b it R S Y 8re | ipereby distribu t T “But, as one of the members of th\' ERUY (ARG, tnvolve d, v“ 2 pparently | . o the ah 4 coyncil said vesterday You can’t ® type of me aind women who pur- | { e te - ey make -bricks ‘Wwithout ‘straw, and you | S0 TraPShooLnE as a means of rec: |iaiesy aver t can’t play sports withiput athletes. We | 1070 O &7 those WAo ars accustomed | MeC A havent a single memRer of last year's| [ exercising the mind ‘as well & “lip whea T ftting athletic team who is coming back into a3 F 284, Hol 1 college this fall. We haven't a sing:e| To one who has studied other sports | jrje{cnar 2 ' r person who was associated with sport| s Weil as trapshooting, and who has | e inder .2 T v in a competitive will be | enzaged in the the abundance of | hig bac stained In a fall about tw again in college. We see no chance [!rapshooting knowledge, and the lack | months ago has ma aiffer or " Coattinulng Sporte™ of techmical information in other | enee with H 2 “At Yale the opinion is felt that|Sports ix appailing. In for in-|patting far bei s form this Harvard and Princeton stand on the | $tance, the lack of knowledge of even | gaggnr same basis and for the ame the tundamentals of the rules s LI Three thou nd Yale men, = Ouimet and Travers to Meet. Izhaki, and it is believed here that as iplonship, in' which the greatest | 7 . % - 3 ° iAo P e awbais’ oAl BT i Ton S vers In the couniry were entered, T o a Je T the serkicos of Thein, country. wriler followed ‘one match for | Match wi . s b b hole to atch the outcome of "_ Iford e v Wholesale Enlistments. 1 er on the number of rule in- }.“; i B S “It is not believed here that West- ctions in a match in the third Ligh i " + ern and Southern universities have | round between two stars. ¢ miah | Pe Played at ; 3 contributeq in nearly’ as =eneral a|had made the assertion that he could | S¢lected, bu o sense from . their athletic teams or|detect at least five lapses in the |©d by both Travers ar AT from their student body in percent-|rules in less than three holes, and|COUrse that (rimet know £ age as has Yale. The position of the | hacked bis statement twith ey, | one likely he se . university, so close to the seacoast,|The result was that he wor two is P has led to wholesale enlistments in|hoies, more than the required num- |his game and 4 not only the army, but in the navy,|ber of technical errors having been [ SIrkby in alle the Aviation Corps and—for many |inade in that tin ghould bo able to hold w undersradiates not physically fitted | What would happen if t *he Bostoniar gured t for these—in the Ambuianee Corps. shooter broke the rules five Kirkby will ¢ te d Tri “Yale plans for as much sports as|a championship at a sing ers than Gu 1ld Ouim it possible to give the students this [one event? We venture the ser- | The Englew h fall, but it seems too much to ask|tion that either the referece would [Mmuch with T that intercollegiate sport can be ar- | disqualify him, or else the other men |Ner that their game 1 in ranged, except in the case of the|in the squad would refuse to shoot ect harmon freshman football schedule. It is ex- | with him ks tremely likely that the plan of Prince- Trap shooters are drilled in the Tt takes the better to see t ton, Harvard and Yale to arrangelctiquette of the sport from their in- worst side of a man 1> - Believing In physical preparedness for themselves as well as _others, al though most of them are beyond mili- tary service age, cabinet officers, as- sistant secretaries, members of the federal reserve board ahd federal trade commission and other high govern- ment officials in Washipgton embarked upon a training campaign for them- selves under the direction of Walter Camp. the ¥ale coach. No. 1 shows, in the front row, Assistant Secretary of Commerce Swéet, Judge Covington, Secretary McAdoo, Attorney General Gregory and Assistant Secretary Louis F. Post. Facing them is Mr. Camp. “No. 2 shows Mr. McAdoo. Mr. Greg- ory. Mr. Post and Secvetary of Labor ‘Wilson.