Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1918, Page 3

CUBS TAKE 21-INNING GAME, 2 T0 1 Chicago Nationals Best Philadelphia in Longest Game of Seuon—Pmch Hitters Win For Cubs in 21st, By Filling Blgs With None Out—Other Sports. e INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ~ L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn, %, "g\fi-‘"\‘ FOR INDIGESTION Chicago, July 17.—Establishing a]of Wright, and the second 4 to 0 in season’s record for extra innings and | five innings, called on account of rain. three year old race record to 103 1-4 coming within one inning of the Ruth pitched the second game and while Miss Harris M. paced a mile in league record, Chicago today defeated |made two doubles in two times at bat. two minutes in a special with Hal Philadelphia. 2 to 1 in a 21-frame | Scores: Boy. The performances of these pitchers’ duel between Watson .and (First Game.) horses and the others which followed Tyler. St. Louis (A) Boston (A) the line of the Grand Circuit added a The National league extra inning e ab hpo a e ab hpo a e pl;e to the history of light harness record was established in 1917 when | Maslib 5.1 3 .0 OiFospenet 8.1 0748 0 racing in Dixie where on account of 7 Broomygh;;ln% ]Pi}t‘!sburihnwent 22 ig- o4 070 A|Stunker 4513000 lh:hab!tek?ce 2111 pike lgadshmeedmdgle - - . nings. ladelphia and Boston estab- 30 1 0 OfRutnlf 41300 4 P rather an e sulky shap e J lished the American league record in 4§24 0 olWittmanit 0 0 0 0 0 Map of Battle Area Where German offensive is Underway East and West of Rheims. trend of racin; BEFORE going away on lsgg when they played 24 innings. ; A - T RPN s B anager Mitchell's mobilization o 2 0 3 1 1|Barparesb 4 2 0 0 3 S P 5 e n order to avoid confusion with the t vacation see us about his pinch hitting reserve in the 21st 3101 ojMmee 32 50 dx;r)l]cehthe‘ other night with hls,jl\m trotter in Kentucky. him for a good deal. The state champ | Readville Grand Circuit meeting the FIRE INSURANCE. won for Chicago. Barber, batting for 100 0 ofBusnp 31 0 \0\:}th e gloves, He is Raymof:d Wade; .In order to get Lexington into the|romped off to Portchester, N. Y., one | Horse Show originally planned for the Zeider, singled; Watson hit Killefer,| n. 57513l mees B H 10| o reeneville. 1 knew he was more | sunlight he succeeded in having the|Sunday cvening in company with Miss | Week of August 24 has been set ahead soun d companies i d ex-|and McCabe, batting for Tyler, beat| M5!l “Hm A m 3 2 or. 933 m&:rested in the art but I had §$7,785 premiums of ‘1887 increased to|Margaret Foder and were married by |to the week of September 23. This A SNt A bunt filliey the badss with nokis| 8t ook 2 000 0N ldea that he was so skillful or|$11380 in 1888 and to $25965 in 1889 |a justice of the peace. Miss Foder |will bring it prior to Brockton, Miss pert service. out. Flack then delivered his fifth M;:rn TR o 30 1 200 1.x7 ;8\51' It looks very much as if \or-’ when the Transylvania was establish- | hoids a responsitle position with the |Dorothy Forbes is handling all of the hit of the game, scoring Barber. Sl L=ThGedegn, Sl;})‘l(h,snsarhan,d.\;;y:l:. ich-will have another Jimmy Clabby |ed as a $5,000 event. It has been re- | People's Trust company of South Nor- | details and it promises to be a tre- ISAAC S. JONES i the first Flack's: walk, s single ) . Three base hits, Shean and Bush. wh;nuthe war is over if Wade chosen |newed annually and is now the all|walk, while the Battler holds & respon- |mendous success as every prominent o and an infield out gave Chicago its (Second Game ) t{: ollow the ring as a career. He has|aged championship event of the year. | gible position back of the mahogany of | stable in New York, New Jersey and Insurance and Real Estate Agent first run. . Philadelphia tied in the St. Louis (A) Bostan (A) the speediest pair of hands I have In 1890 the race program at Lex- |his cafe on South Main street. Mr. | New England will be represented. Richards Building, 91 Main Street | fourth on Holiocher's fumble of Wil- |y o 5 52 & 81, ah hpe » ofSeen in action for a long time and he |ington amounted to $28,085, a stallion {and Mrs. Taylor (Kunz's right name) liams' grounder, followed by safe hits| o 3 0 looper. = understands how to use them and de-|race which was won by Simmocolon |have left on an auto tri through Mas- illi 5 s, - ss 0 3 1fShean2db 2 1 0 0 0|jvers terrib : P 8] William R. Flemming of Windsor, = by Stock and Luderus. Hollocher's | Sisie.ib 2 0 5 1 o|Strunkef, 2°1 3 0 0 s terrible punishment at either|and a free for all trot being added |sachusetts and Maine. Conn. is rapidly makin; reputation 5 bobble was the only one made on|Dummitst 2 1 0 0 ofkunp ' 2 2 11 o|Ciose or long range. Cc.s” features. In 1891 the purses jumped “Don’t forget that even if I am mar- g Al ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ~ 3 e = Tobin,If 1020 ofMcInnisib 2 1 & 0 i as a driver among the younger genera.- cither ‘side;. the Phillies pidying error- | JHnIL 1 872 ¢ Okehmind 2474 o0 |0 20 0y ¢ to 344010 while in 1892 they dropped | ried now that I.am still ready to take tion of reinsmen. He was born at 3 R less ball in support of Watson. The | Smithei 2 0 4 0 oWhitemanit 1 1 1 0 0 SE00CHAND CLIRCUIT . |19 e, (e, 1893 program called |on Chic Brown or Red Allen” sald |Medford Mass, and as a boy saw all Brown&Perkins, Attorneys-at.Law |score: (N, Ll e 1033 Usmmse 23 2 10| Exciting Finishes and Big Fislds the | Stake which was afterwaras fnoon ag |2 OVeF the ong distance 'phone. | of the great trotters perform at Mystic Orer Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. o % o, 21003 ufbewedd 2 010 0| Feature at Michigan Races. |the Kentucky Futurity appearing in e e R Entrunce stairway near to Thames [Bincoftm 0 2 813 Olacket '8 52 0 00 o0 TIT TG mas 7 sn e =5 the list of events. It was won by Oro {_rom schl?olnhde march;d off tqtghe trot- National Bank. Teleshone 38-3 | Suoce s o 13 3 olstammit ™ 5 3 5 3 0| Feore by innins 7 Kalamazoo, Mich, July 17.—Exciting | Wilkes. In 1884 there was an advance ot 1 e e et o e Taderaclb 8 328 3 olMendaib o Soa & o|St Lous .o 0 0 0 0—o|finishes and big fields featured the|to §$61,080 when Buzetta won the Fut- S Lo Meusell! 9 07 0 OPasketef 7 1 7 0 0|Boston .. - ? 20 o—ilday’s Grand Circuit races here. The urlty. It was worth $27,480. The mowledke it oave and tralung 0f *BASEBALL, Crasathef 7 2 3 0 0|De 91 2 6 of_Tvwo base hits, Ruth (: Three base hit, raltey g s | & g o light harness horses before taking up Hingway,%b 8 3 510 0\Zeiderdh 8 0 210 0| Strank. meeting opened here Monday with the jamount of premium continued to in arivini ‘A= mature had favored* hi e e SR e R e L half milers of the Michigan Short|crease annually until at the close of il g-]. hfh d“e a 1‘: d o Bumse 10 20 OfTylerp 8 2 4 7 0 Washi ) Ship Circuit, the attraction. 1917 the total for forty-four years S8 [BNECIANG ANG &;co0 s ene 10 i Watsonp 8 0 0 0 ofsmarter 1100 0| _ Washington 5, Cleveland 4. Today's card consisted of three |Was $2,332,280 and about $90.000 will I=doily, fogkTto nace Uity nERen BEED Clacinnati 3, New York 1. (First game.) SR masn zMcCabe 1 1 0 0 9% Washington, July 17.—Washington |events carried over on account of yes- | be added next October. W‘:s igiri gfw"r}l;nners tas x’%\r e Clociart 17Ny Yo (Betnt poma) Totals 7318 63 50 1| C@me from bekind again today to de- |tcrday’s postponement and one of the| By opening these events Lexington Surn °:m e mog&s.fi i i'“fi' Pitiaburch 5, Brookisn 4. (11 inmings) P e L L feat Cleveland 5 to 4. Chapman’s|events originally scheduled for today.|and other cities tided the light har- | COmBRIET S ADLiohne Chicag> 2, Philadelphia 1. (21 innincs.) (2) Batted for Zelder in 21st. fielding was a feature. Score: Summary: ness racing industry over the lean | WOMEN SEEK COMMISSIONS AS was employed by W. C. Norton of American League. (22) Matted for Tyler in 2lst. Cleveland (A) Washington (A) 2.05 Pace, 3 heats, purse $1,000: vears in the early nineties when hun- SHOO Waterville, N. Y, for whom he raced Washington 5, Cleveland 4. Scors by fnnings: ab hoo a o a b « o | Walter Cochato, b h, by Co- dreds of breeders learned that a trot- TING INSTRUCTORS | Lucy Patch successfully on the turf 2 St. Louis 0. (First game.) Philadelphia— Chapman.es 5 1 5°4 0 Shottonlt 4 2 0 0°0 hato (Mapl y/ 1 i < and ice. At percent he is training the (BT ¥ S Lous 6. (Secons same. Called end | (1 070'010000000000000000.0—1 | Shusloniy $ 112 0 1Feersy (3 21 9| chaty R S U peer‘ii;g:ligdmmaio’:&i;hm 2 (andard { Annie Oakley, Possibly the Greatest| Elm City Stable of New Haven, Conn. 2l ning. rain.) icago— 3 2 A . - ;. ’ 3 8 Xoe Tork Deticts. Bith- two Rl todiy. 10000000000000000000 1—2 5111 0Miune 4140 0| Guy Princeton (Valentine). 6 1 2|ing the pinch the stock farms that had| ©f All Shooters, and Mrs. L. G.jand has been winning with Lord Lock- Philadelpila-Chicsgo wet. grounds, two games to- Two buse hits, Hollocher and Hemtugrsy. 32102 vEotesr 203 000 Direcum J, bik b, Qturphy 2 2 | been building pedigrees on time records Vogel, Women’s Amateur Champion, | 202 and Rosa Watts. 1110 0Piniche 3§ 1 5 2 o] barlight, br g (Mann el y the wayside while the blood | Request the War Department to . Esstern Leagus. Cards Wit 18 Finili Framial 90 00 0Mmdes § 033 4| Hazel'S, Jay Mack, Rascal, Thelines which they exploited went with| pre. e i + George Stengel, who was for years Naw v Walepny, wet: sraunds SR Glnglhlisis S 3 4132 0Mamers 1 00 0 0l Pointer Queen, Ben Billings, South |them. Performance took the place ace Them Where They Can Be of |5 leather merchant in Newark, N. J. 3% Tondon o R ReT ot orn e i 885 bxmm, 1135 8| Bend Girl also started. "Best time 207 | of pedigree. 1 the trotters that raced Service to the Country. TiEome i e rovidence 5, Springtield 22 3 e S 1 were wel red so mucl e better & d s International League. fa,fgfe l?7vae}etnzlenl‘hafltrg-m;wo‘1 \ff;,;‘ OJ\[ 55 8 11| 2.10 pace, 3 heats, purse $1,000: but without speed and race horse qual- By PETER P. CARNEY. when he died a few years ago left a Binghonton-Toronto, first game _postponed. Stoten Elabe s withi ke iinins e Betsy Hamlin, blk m, by Lo- ities a standard bred horse had no| Editor National Sports Syndicate. |number of horses on his far mnear Torcatn 6. Bingharn (Second game.) Fae B renzo Hamlin (Cox) 6 1 1|value except as an individual. The fighting spirit so characterisic| X3 Bank, N. J. One of the lot was Buffal> 4, Baltymore 5. (First game.) e : Budlight, b g, by King Red Under Tipton's management the i a brown colt by the Bingara horse Buffilo 5, Baltmore 11 (Second same.) Beston () ™ S G 1,132 4] irlecting atibestasion Posed from | omarneHcans 181 fust taa) pronounsed | pyag font of fhie ditile: Aloyone, mire e ssociati o TDe aw = % e N Raxlings2b' 4 13 3 0 g". 0o 15 | Ethel Chimes. b m (J. re-union of local breeders to one of | American women are aiding the|BuSh that made a record of 2:09 1-4 u‘,,m:“;u‘, e Bl ot L Loagy Chapman | ing) ........ 8 2 8|national importance at which there|United States and its allies in num- "!: tthfin.itlk;‘xrd heat of tlheMTransylvzma GRosits ¥ S0 Iateg, i h i e e el ETaAey Yoo Cleo B, ch m (Sheridan) 5 6 2icould be seen spectators from every |berless ways so that the conquest of | 22! 2 won in 1897. This colt eount dar mithsb 4 0 1 4 0 2100|p Admiral, Captain Heir at Law, Dude |state in the union and province in|the Central Powers may be complete | V25 called Incomparable and the name Seeioe Mumphslt 4 2 10 0 111 2/ RAYMOND WADE MAKING J., Belle Alcantara, Baron Wood, Wil-|Canada. The residents who were not| _—and they will cheerfully give further |S¢iected shows what his breeder GAMES TODAY. Wilone 31611 31610 liom Patch, Hal H. also started. directly interested in racing also knew | assi in thi M thougt of him. As a yearling Mr. o> Manstlless 3 1 2 4 IaMatick 1 0 0 0 0f GOOD IN RING | "7 . 2108 184 g f r assistance in this fght for democracy | gienge) shipped Incomparable to Ken- BGhT i st 07k 00 alwaliace st 8 00 0 0 L A Best time 2.08 1-4. ., |that something was being done at theland world freedum if they are per- L it Canavanp 3 0 0 1 OlGonzicc 2 0 8 1 0l Local Boy Who Has Seen Greeneville| 2-12 trot for three year olds, 2 in 2|“trots” on the hill, still the rank and |mitted. tucky and after seeing him trot a mile Boston s T e lMeacossp 1112 0 e e He's Another Jimmy Clabby, | LSAtS: purse $1,000: file never showed a disposition on wake | This remark is made advisedly be. |iP 2:40. sent him home to hold over * St Lous. T T L ] s = \nother y Clabby. | Chestnut Peter, b ¢, by Peter up and boost one of the best assets 'cause Annie Oakley (Mrs. Frank B.|IOf, the Kentucky Futurity. Sickness Phifideintis at Bt |, () Two o b it s A 'Norwich boy who. {benon in . trn| cithelGreattiMurphy) = 1 1|of Fayette county, in fact the best|Butler) and Mrs. L. G. Vogel, two of |2Nd death in his family interferred Wi, s, (= Batted for Grimm I oth. i e s in the| peter Vonia, b ¢ (Cox) 2 2 until the tobacco industry assumed |the most expert shooters of the so- |y .th the plans made for the colt and e S Score by inoin, navy has written as follows to the|maston, r g (White) .... 4 3|mammoth proportions. called weaker set, have ofrered their|D€ iS nmow being used as a matinee s B A el B o T ,Ef]fii’er 1ad ;?G?r% tg @ Jfor: | Holyrood Naomi, b f (Dodge).. $ 4| Tipton's hair is white and possibly | services to the War Department as in- | OTSe at Goshen, N. Y. where he re- g e it ; Mesdows, Mar o B o e e NaN [ Bestitinie 201 R L. his footsteps are not as firm as Of |structors of the shooting art. cently won in 2:16 3-4 over the half- phy 2. Three base S other Nenwich Pooploiare! i 2.1§ trot, purse $1,000: yore but while he is still in the har-| Jf the Secretary of War doesn't see mile track. Forencad it the Shoress ofs buns 3o V10 Comint. (el 3, by Cy-. . ness it is well to recall the fact that|fit to secure her services, -or which she ener RS Sox " Win'Bouble Header S bieyiis onerdho et aFins o eae o Suns (Leachout) ... 511 1 1|he is entitled to the credit of putting|asks no compensation, Miss Oakley is| Burdett Loomis, who is now a resid- Boston, July 17—Boston took both | ting'a Hun now and ther: T ant weit- D?-gv?Sta!‘ll.' b g by Silico S Lexington on the map as a light har- | eager to visit the many cantonments |ent of St. Marys, Ga., was in Hart- games today from St. Louis, the first |ing to tell you of a Norwich lad whom | pmigro) “i-ooe e 2 1 2 Ziness racing center and while the and give exhibitions of her prowess|ford last week. He is now in his e 7 10 0, with Bush having the better |1 saw entertaining quite a sizeable au- | ' areoout B & by T standard was in a measure maintained | with the rifle and shotgun and in this | €ighty-first vear and still takes as STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. Malcolm Forbes 5 during his absence in Montana and|way show theTecruits the best methods | keen an interest in light harness rac- ——— - — SteibE tar e New York, he is again at the helm|of getting quick results . ing as in 1870 when he purchased the National League. Prince Bincent, b h, (Val- working as enthusiastically as ever to Recimonit of Weman Shoster site of Charter Oak Park or when he Won Lot entine) .:.... ......... 10 2 9ro.|make the meeting of 1918 better than i : oters. | was busy drafting the conditions for o 2 Ora G., Peter Grimm, Eva Bingen,|any that preceded it. Miss. Oakley is quite enthusiastic,|the first $10,000 Charter Oak Purse R D 1 Frisco Worthy, Zomidotte, Jolla, Pe- The blue grass region of Kentucky |t00, about the formation of a regiment | that was won by Director. When Pi 3 ter Brown, Pearl Thorne also started. 31 0 w MARKET PRICES FLUCTUATED Col Fuel & 1 Col Gas & Elec Callahan Best time 2.08 1-4. SlaET o Experimental Station Team at Jewett City. Sunday afternoon the Ashland base- has been recognized as the ideal home of the horse since the first Virginia settlers located there. Racing follow- ed in their wake and when the trot- ter became the rival of the galloper, the light harness horse found a few of women for home defense purpose. Publication of this expression thought brought her more than 1000 letters from women who are anxious to join such a regiment. Miss Oaklev gave instruction in shooting to more of speaking of racing Mr. Loomis said that the first harness meeting he at- tended was held the last week in Octo- ber in 1861 on the old half-mile track on Albany Avenue At that time ‘he i | was living in Suffield, Conn., and drove Bosten ) Domestic Financial Developments it ball club plays the Experimental Sta- |followers. In 1840 Abdallah was pur- | than 5000 women during the 1916-1917 | to the races behind a pair of Morgan [T Wre | Resssuring: Prod tion team of the navy. The Experi-|chased and taken to Lexington but|]seasons at Portsmouth, N. H. and|horses which were brought down from e ol mental Station team is rated as one|Was subsequently returned to New |Pinehurst, S. C., where she conducted|Vermont by the men his father em- New York, July, 16.—The stock mar- of the fastest service teams in New York where there was an active de- schools. ployed exchanging gunpowder for furs ity 3 i i i Mrs. Vogel resides in Detroit and for | with th h h H. id: T R T S R Dei & Hudson England and is holding second placé [mand for his services. The history| i with the northern hunters. He said: p.:ttswoz'the p\\-a‘; Situation. Advice el in the Army and Navy League. % of the trotter hinged on that trans-|Yyears hutbeen Cg“"fieredtth}? best| “The only race I now remember at Eastern Levgue. from the western front occasioned Fim Rice and his Fort Terry fer as he sired Rysdyk’s Hambleton- | amateur target breaker of the fair|tnis meeting was one to saddle be- moderate selling of long noldings and Erio cnly team that nas defeated tae Ex- ian after he returned to his native Dianas. She would like to secure an s % A 4 ke Lo secure an|tween Rockingham ridden by Budd et. 2 ar reSSUT 0 ¥ eri 2 i 5 appointment as an instructor of shoot- | Doble and Lancet with Dan M: termittent bear pressure, but the Fisher perimental team tHis season and that [state. £ £ ace up. feiton m;de re]a{n:n little head- ]defeat came only after a ten-inning| In 1854 Mambrino Chief was taken |ing at an army cantonment or at an|Rockingham won in 2:24 1-4 which way. : Lattle by the score of 3 to 2. The |to Lexington. He was a contemporary |aviation school. 3 was wenderful time in those days,” Domestic financial developments fact that they gave Rice such a good | of Pilot Jr. They were the founda- It is ‘the ambition of my life to| The clubhouse at the Readville track were distinctly the rapid Noith pr . rub for ten innings is a guarantee of tion sires of the state and their blood serve my country in this way,” writes Ihas been moved to its former loca- 2 2 $5 90 Bethlechem Stee 2 good game. The Experimental team |lines are mingled with that of Alex-|Mrs. Vogel “and 1 am prepared to|tion while the underpinning for the I e e o AR e Foomnosed of & bunch of siuggers, | ander's Abdallah, George Wilkes, Hap- |answer a_Government summons this | new fire-proof grand stand has been . S sound investment inquiry for high oy Haskell Bark . and incidentally it is the only team py'Medlum, Aberdeen Director and | minute. People used t?‘ laugh n_me, completed. Giants and Cincinnati Break Even. |grade securities. A that has succegded in getting over five | their descendants which have made |continues Mrs. Vogel, “when I was a neinnati, July 17.—New York and| Reduction of the Pittsburgh, Cincin- s hits off Rice this season, this team |Kentucky famous. The ;rauilers oi lsn:;l:s ga‘irv!vabe:acu:renem%,rogr:?:rsdve;; Cincinnati broke even in a double- |natl, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Lt Mer Mar having accumulated el e e e e O “PROTECT YOUR FEET" header today, Cincinnati winning the | dividend was not regarded as sympto- Jlua M Macipe Van Dyke will pitch for Asiland their thoroughbred neighbors by train- e oo G = first game 2 to 1 and New York taking | matic of general railroad conditions, T?f& e and Joe Hamel will be on the receiv- |ing their colts instead of letting them }(ry I S P A. G T“OMPDON, F. S. the second game 4 to 1. In th the cut, according to the directors, re-1 g put ing end. Van Dyke has been work-|run to pasture until they were four |hardware. ¢ o S the first A A Ao i or five years old. On account of this ‘Shotgun shooting is a grand help FOOT SPECIALIST game the visitors made 13 hits off |Sulting from technical rather than 100 ke ing out daily and promises to be in ye: 1 A er, but could ecore only one actual reasons. s top notch condition for a tough battle. | they led in the matter of early deve- |toward shooting a rifie. The shotgun LICENSED CHIROPODIST , while the local team got two in| _Sumatra Tobacco, which rivalled U.| 10 jack Manager Carpenter of the Ashland |lopment. They also made practically can be used around any city, while the fifth on th by Perritt. In the second contest Cincinnati was saved from a when Groh got ar and two outs iree hi shutout in hits, Mollwitz and MeKnichie. s and a wild pitch the eighth on his double S. Steel in point of act: y, was again one of the few noteworthy features of the general list. The stock fluctuated violently within an eight point radius and closed at a loss of 5 1 roints was half way retrieved later 100 Butte Cop & ; | U. S. Steel's extreme break of 1 1-4 Loose W 1 pr Mackay pr . Max M Co : Max M 1 pr . 0 Max M 2 pr Mex _ Petrol Mami Cop Midvale Steel Mo Pacific club has been notified by the manager cf the fast Fort Terry team that the Fort Terry team will be unable Lo ap- pear nere on Aug. 4 as was scheduled as' Fort Terry has been barred irom playing any games outside of the Ar- my and Navy League visiting the all of the early colt records and while the honors were transferred to Cali- fornia for several years, the pendilum in time swung back at an increased rate of speed. Many world's records were made at ithe meetings of the Kentucky Trot- an army rifle can only be fired when on the range, so when shooting final- ly becomes a necessity in training camps most of the practicing will be done with shotguns. “I am positive that if they give the trapshooter a change somebody will Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Supporf Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-¢ LEGAL NOTICES. and related issues finished for the most Pacit Local fans are beginning to wonder | ting Horse Breeders’ Association. The | know the United States'is in the war. 2 ¢ 3 s Cincinnati (M), !part at nominal recessions. s it Tort Terry met with Sometuing a|lists of champions also show that the| ‘It is to be hoped that the plans | TRANSPORTATION FOR TOWN OF H . Motors and subsidial were in de- Nat Cond & C little stronzer than what was ex- |following stand to the credit of Lex- for instructing aviators in shooting WINDHAM SCHOOLS. '.' mand toward the end at average gains ‘\“U Cop pected when they ran up against the |ington: yearling, Sudie D, 2:35 2-4|at moving objects with the shotgun Bids will be received up to 12 o'clock ¢ B hel ot i for ey malun. Ny ot SEEET ol fen T (1887), Miss Stokes 2:19 1-4 (1909).|will develop the prime necessity of noon. July 23d, by the undersigned 2 ing low-priced mining issues, owed TN &EH Manager Carpenter h secured | Peter Volo 2:19 (1912), Airdale 2:15|any fighting force—a corps of avia- gr:nslm};tatr&m f‘lnmmmee of the 2 their gains of one to two points to the 00 Ohio Cities G Bradley, who formerly piayed with|3-4 (1912; two year old, Doble 0 |tors who can be trusted to bring |School Board as follows ° activity of pools, Bridgeport in the Eastern league and |3-4 (1872), Orient 2:38 (1877). So So|down the planes of the enemy. It BRICK TOP DISTRICT. o Rails were in the backsround was forced to quit the game because |2:31 (1877), Native Belle 2:07 3-4|cannot be denied that participation| From the top of Miller Hill and from throughout the session, even Reading of an injury to his back, o wiapire|(1909), Peter Volo 2:04 1-& (1913),|in the sport steadies the nerves and the foot of Miller Hill in stormy showing unusual apathy at a net loss Pierce Arrow the game Sunday on hmnd Park. The Real Lady 2:04 1-4 (116); three |teaches the marksman to hit some- weéuhzr to lh?fll\’\mdhd{n Center school of a large traction, and shippings lost Lite & W va e — vear old. Blackwood 2:31 (1369), Lady | thing that is on the move. Soldiers|2nd return, including the North Wind- part of their recent gains. Sales were e S TIPTON THE BUILDER. Stout 2.09 (1874), Steinway 5 3-4 | say that trapshooting help: Safitieg. siaie Dilce for crtiabing 27?'030 = £int Ly Seel § el ;{1&9)5 ggwlelnt ('155?’3)1 ; (s, Igmda Women's Eyes Are Keen. route to the Buckingham place if nec- nternational issues were the firm- eading . y W. H. cher. 0se atron 2 -2 i i i essary. Also state nrice for extending est features of the bond list, the Lib- lp 14 Sien ", Ed A, Tipton.put the “trot” into the | (1885), General Watts 2:06 3-4 (1907), | _7ihere Wwas a time when trapshooting Touie to inciude the Bingham Bridgs S erty group being lharel};’vfll’«fd;\«l If Seaboard A L association at Lexington. Prior to his|Colorado E. 2:04 3-4 (1910),1 !I’;tgr' boys. That was before: women: dis- | 0 .. Decessary. hoo a e RN« o b ralen FpavRvaldsss SRBTeeutec (84 - uclalr Ol arrival in 1887-the meetings held in|Volo 2:03 1-2 (1914), The Real Lady | B2 .~ 20 To8 0 o was the BACK ROAD DISTRICT. Bemse 4371 0 dlosma 5 3% 3 §|250.000. Slow's S & Tor the blue grass city were on a par|2:03 (1917): four vear old, Ericsson | ,gertaker's greatest enemy. Now| From the house of Everett Chappell . Fhy temalies aln| 101U 15 ibonds were unchansed on S e with an ordinary county fair and a|2:30 1-2 (1860), Allie West 2:29 Jl_-.. there are hundreds of fair Dianas who|On the Back road to the Windham S e o SRR 100 So P R Sugar rts few wanted the status continued even | (1874), Eric 2.28 1-4_<18”A_61)é ?'f’('?ss:m surpass many men in their ability to ;g(;tgh S e lmclmflntg 1101 0lNealels 25 mu Svathern Ry when the Wilkes boom was bringing |2:24 1-..}188:?,). Bonita 2: 5 )k shatter clay targets. Women's eyes|rize f-;r ex}“nmd‘;eg X"D:‘f.j lfl ‘;g::\ ssslars 40 11 o[Gaftithrt 40 3 0 0 STGCKS. thousands of dollars to Kentucky | Manzanita 2:16 (1886), Bdgemark| o % [occes a keenness for quickly |bg inclade o e o mep or 410 0 oFRumensd 1 & 6 o) e every week. They were willing to|2:16 (1889), Joan 2:04 3-4 (1910); five | 5o ojoning ckill at the sport which | Parish Hill 40120 ingo.c 40230 600 Ads Rumely 100 Tex & Pac the ds without going to |vear old and champion stallion, Lee 3 i85 7 313 2 0|Elerp 21026 400 Ad Rumely pr o produce e gO0Oo ut going € # 3 they are. finding so attractive. WARNER DISTRICT. 3200 0 . — = 2| 1100 Ajax Rubber R the trouble of displaying them to the|Axworthy 1:58 1-4 (1915)’1@‘:’""{}:“ Women have shown great proficiency = + D roan HnE ool TS % T[S0 Madke Gold 0 n B best advantage and under the most|trotter Maud S. 2:09 1-4 (1884), OR-1,¢)5t0 years in the art of shooting, and | nonso ™ S oet oot soasimc ool Score by inninzs: 500 Allls Chilmers favorable conditions. A few of them |lan 1:38 (1812); team record, TMIAR|i, '1917° championships for the fair |(ioket bark and recurn: New York 1000630004 100Am A also hesitated before extending a wel- |and Lewis Forrest 2: : j | Dianas were help in 14 states. It will = u‘sin;’fiy i 00000001 0—1 'é?’ Am come hand to the nervy young man tl‘O":lfl' \3:1}:1 x‘-ur(ui);rllsg) mate, Uhlan and il b b o s G e s cars i hcn JE‘R\\ALF\I‘ DISTRICT. nnings . Am irbon County when he showed | mate 1:54 1- 3 it A From the Town line near Scotland Two bass hits, Groh. Bums (2), and Young. - iaite {guch?inge from the revenue | Dick Jamison won the fastest heat :}k‘l:r;p‘x"o"‘llhh‘:; e aanoating dam to the Windham Center school and W TR 100 Am service to racing, while at the same|at the first meeting of the Kentucky |, r én’ soting | FoETR oo AR Pittsburgh Takes Series from Dodgers.| 1o A 3 time they tossed him another chill by | Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association. «.Tlfii? ;X: n‘:‘::g afiogfl;"ilu;shz‘ygfi !_i\?e‘“;fs’tg\‘;‘ {]\!?r?r?!:'amm‘t‘:n{??n ‘S‘Zh:z; Pittsburgh, July 17, — Pittsburgh 200 Am Int c%m 10VeRC G fixing his salary at about what an |It was trotted in 2:34 1-4. 1_!e als«; Grheniio e bt about 8.45 a. m.. and leave soon after made it threé straight victories over | I10g4m Linsed - 900 Wabash .. office boy commands at the present|led the following vear in 2:28 1-2|Wigirl T T, 00 oy centional | close of school, and in the Warner Brooklyn by winning today 5 to 4 in| 300 Am Maling 200 Webash pr A time. ~That, however, did not stop|When Lady Stout trotted in 2:23 and 'y .qu.y"in the art of shooting. Take | District meet the ‘trolley most con-° eleven innings, Score: Sl 200 West Mary .. Tipton as he had made up his mind to | Allie West in 2:29 1-2. The first heats | heaCWay fn, the art of sRooting. TaXe | venient for children attending schools Rreadlyn (NP5 Pittshurgh _(N) A be secretary of the Lexington race |Dbelow 2.20 were rgcordeg x;n 1882W wlr‘r‘en Yok iy T e M Een| apai e otk Jomnstomst 3 10 :,;p,,,,., 0 0% 2 01 20 Am Sumatra 160 West U track. Also when he had made good | both Monroe Chief and Hose WSS | took her first lesson with the trap mittee of their ability to provide safs Olson,. 5 1.2 6 2zc 10000 100 Am Sumatra_pr 100 “ffe"'“f;"“"g, and. asked for more money, instead | Wwon in 2: -2 2‘ 0. whi *|at the trapstooting school on the Mil- |and comfortable transportation, with Dauberttd & 010 0 ilDigcest 5 2 3 ) o 00Am Td & Tel 200 White' Motor of giving it to him he was told to get |trotted the first heat below when | -Dollar §er, Atlantic City, N. J., | sufficient blankets and protection from L e e e e 1100 Willys Over . it from the privileges. He did. she reduced her record to 2:09 1-4.|Uon-Dollar B er Atiamtic QY. T 0ol cold and stormy weather. 302 0 ofcuhanan & § 5§ o U0 Am zinc .. 200 Willys Ov pr .. . The Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed- | That year was also made mem{"}_‘f” later she was able to break 52 per MUSIC INSTRUCTOR. 413 4 olMoliwitz1b 4 1124 6 0| 309 Am Zimc pr ot ks 55500 0. & ers’ Association was organized in 1873, by the appearance of Johnston at Lex- | .ny of the targets she shot at; two| Transportation of Music Instructor 40 49 ofWcK'nieSh 4 4 1 4 of 6330 Arsconda © . e During its first fifteen yvears its prem- | ington in a special. He paced a mile} "lr, (0 Bn BIEE S SE0 e was | from Willimantic to Windham Center ISR L A s e iums for racing did not amount to as|in 2:08. The first pacing race on the |\ on 0 (PN TNAS R Jn_three and North Windbam one day each _____ bwep 51868 NAichwi MONEY. much as is now given for ten days|program appeared in 1883. It was won = (& 4 Poo per cent. Now Mrs | Xeek during the school vear leaving Totals 37 6x3225 3 Totals 401333 17 g| 5600 Bald Locomo New York, July 17—Call 'money |each October, while the northern visi- |by Billy M. in 2:19 1-4. Smud hat | Farle is instructing beginners. ;‘c‘;alégfm;y% o v:xlmietwrnaxrm: & %he‘ 1 e e i g ond 106 Betepitcs 3 Siopeslicn Bojlow & aminelriie s tors]_tnste;gihor t“ge;itng °°“‘95{5d°§ the ?::Ceed‘Qfie;hew;;“igrsth:'af‘;eomgr‘:h:il 5 en fair women takes to a Sport|mantic Shorti¥ afier 12 o'clgel noon Score by innings: S 4200 Beth Steel B ciosing bid 5 1-2; offered at 5; last|quality which mi D cxneotec drop;: B she masters it, and the women Who| Bid must state price for round trip. | 2 s 200 Beth St 8 pr . loan 6. ed in to see the Kentucky and Lex-|few of them added world’s records 2 i DL LRy Patonmn e R P T e B i g AT Ington stakes trotted and put in the|to the Lexington list. which includes can handle & gun in these times i8.2| Bid must state price for camying Two Lase hits, Ellam and McKenchic. Three base| 1190 Booth Fish COTTON. balance of their time the following: yearling, Frank Perry elp to the V. when necessary ‘one additional instrue- ; : = ™ Every woman should learn ‘to shoot. | tor. = k farms. :15 (1911); two vear old, Irma 2:24 2000 Butte & Suo New York, Tily 17 coton fatures| 207 3-4 (19 Bid must stite price for carryln . 2 ] : res|~ When Tipton located in Lexin 1:3° (1887), Poorman 2:07 3-4 (1916). Red Sox Get Coast Leaguer. 100 Ch1 Pt opened steady. July 2525@2850: Octo- g xinglon Direct the Work 2:06 1-2 (1917); TROTTING GOSSIP when. necessary two additional in- .. d . he saw that the day was coming when structors. Los Angeles, Cali., July. 17.—Charles 200 Cal Petrol pr . ber 2505@2495; December 2430; Jan-|the breeder would require more than |three year old. Dodd Peet 2:22 1-2 T i 3 4 A “Curley” Brown. pitcher of the Los| ioo oo, Semc o uary 2400. 2 pedigree and a colt on the end of a | (1887), Miss DeForest 2:05 1-4 (1911); By W. H. Gocher. Successful bidder must provide suit Angeles club of the Pacific Coast Lea- gue, has been signed by the Boston American League club, it was announc- 100 Cont Leather . 100 Cent Leather pr 200 Certainteed d 500 Cerre Do Pasco Spot cotton steady; middling 3370. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. halter to command the high dollar. In a word, he believed that the buyer would soon ask what a colt could four year old, Direct Braden 2:02 3-4 (1912); champion pacer and stallion record, Dan Patch 1:55 1-4 (1903). In 1916 Atlanta became a member of the Grand Circuit. At its inaugural able means of = transportation with proper protection from the weather. The right to reject anyv and all bids 3 Open. High. Low. Close. - B meeting the patrons of the fair had |is reserved by the Committee. ed”tonight. 209 Cland _Motor s ayt To% 181 138% 130% |do in the way of racing or speed in- R the pleasure of seeing Lee Axworthy R H. FENTON, 400 Chies, & Ohio 6% 563 181% 163% 150% 1604 stead of how he was bred. At the Cupid Kayoes Kunz. trot Lakewood Park in 1:59,3-4, the e s e e E T Both Bridzeport and New- York got| 200C & & StP . i 1y 160% 161% 130% .. same time he was also convinced that| We forgive Battling Kunz for all we [fastest mile ever made to harness in H. C. LATHROP, sway (0 big leads ig fheir. respective ‘:n:‘ ifs ';”. Ry oy 4 % % oy |in order to make the colts' speed |ever said about him. The South Nor- |the state. Last year Miss Bertha Dil- T RO leagues but it Jooks -now as if -each 00 C R I& 8 &% __,3-3’ 73 72 2% worth something it was necessary to|walker is married now and when a|lon made her appearance on the new | Committee on Transportation o the would 8aish in second place. 00CEI h 13% 3% Sept sa me T0% TI% TON TIX increase the earning capacity of ‘the fellow gets married one has to forgive | course memorable by reducing the| . Town of Windham Schoo] Baard.