Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1918, Page 3

TSN NORWICH BULLETIN; THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1918 ~ L LATH!IO & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street Nerwich, Conn. - BE FULLY COVERED Don’t be satisfied with only partial insurance — carry a comolete line — have us quote you rates. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown&Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St Entrunce stairway near to Thames National Bank. + Teleshone 38-3 RBGISTRARS OF VOTERS' NOTICE. The Registrars and Assistant Regis- trars of Voters of the Town of Nor- wich will be in session on FRIDAYS, AUG. 2d and Oth, 1918, from 12 o'eleck, noom, until 9 o'clock in the evening, “Tn Register” the lega! vote; Town who may appear for the privilege of voting in political primaries or cau- ses, as prescribed in Act of Legisla- on 1909 Those who Have stered are not required se above work will be e following places: of said previou = do so performe FIRST 'DISTRICT — At the Town Hal SBCOND "Y?TF‘.I(‘T’ D. Rick- er's Dr Siore, West THIRD. DISTRICT—At H. Bow- en's N va Office, Greene FOURTH DISTRICT—At P. T. Con- nell's Barber Shop, Norwich Town. FIFTH — At Ponem Large H. 2 XTH DISTRICT—At ngs' Hall, | Side. ed at Norwich, Conn, this 27th forteit- to play on GAMES SSHEDU Chicago. ETANDINGS 0 National 10, Philadelphia 1. — Cleveland to 1 today, m balls, The leveland [s) ilade: Cleveland 0 Gran Chapmar Speaker. Bescher,cf Reth.rf Wood I Turrer. 0'Neill.c Morton,p Gard- Bush Bats Boston to Victory. Louis, July- 31.—Bush’s hitting was the main factor in Boston’s third straight victory over St. Louis today. The score wag 8 to 4. Bnsh drove in four runs and scored two Limself, The | score St st. Louis (A) Boston ab ab 2. Fiooper 7t 52200 SNISTOBN T 53701 6400 1310 4195140, 363121 i3y T T 110600 (z) Batted for Gallia & Seors 0y innings. Boston : 030000148 St Louis’ 020002064 Two base hits Hooper, Bush 2. Three base hits, Bisler, Melonis. Home run Wauregan at Taftville. Saturday the strong Wauregan team will play the Taftville team on the Providence Street grounds. The Taft- ville iineup urprise ¢, Murphy or Desmarais, p, Mills 1b, N. Pepin 2b, Dugas 3b. Breault ss, Peltier I, Pepin Murphy rf. | moderate dealings, T0 DECIDE ON to Meet to Discuss Same Chicago, July 31. — President Ban .Johnson of the American League to- night called a special meeting of the organization to be held in Cleveland Saturday definitely to decide on the proposed early closing of the season and the staging of the world’s series prior to Septémber 1, in compliance to Secretary Baker’s work or fight order. There also will be a meeting of the National Baseball Commission in Cleveland at the same time. Although the club owners of the Na- tional League are scheduled to meet in special session in New York on Saturday, President Johnson was ad- vised by August Herrmann, chairman of the National Commission, and own- er of the Cincinnati Nationals, that he would attend the Cleveland meeting instead and that two or three other National League clubs owners would accompany him. Six of Eight Clubs Favor Early Clos- ing. President Johnson said he was strongly opposed to continuing base- ball after September 1 as he believes to play after that date would be a di- rect violation of the war department’s orders. Six of the eight clubs in the American League. he said, have ap- proved his suggestion to close the championship season on or ahout Au- gust 20 nd then stage the world's se- ries and exhibition games in the elev- en days remaining until the first of September. “It would be selfish to take advan- tage of Secretarv Baker's order. This is no time to force recreation on the public when Americans are giving up their lives on the Dattlefields of| France,” said the statement issued by Mr. Johnson today Johnson Confident of Support of Own- ers. Teagve executive is The American confident his club owners will vote unanimously to close earlier than Sec- retary Baker stipulated. Clark Griffith, manager and part owner of the Washington club, and Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the | Chicago Americans, are the only club | owners opposed to the plan. Johnson said, and added that Cecmiskey had agreed to cast his vote with the ma- jority. Red Sox Qwner For World’s Series. Boston, July 31—Harry H. Frazee president of the Boston American League club, today stated that he would urge the playing of a world se- ries this vear as usual. At 'the meet- ing of tho American League In Cleve- land Saturday, he said he would also recommerd that the series start on August 25 in the expectation that the WORLD'S SERIES P-sident B. B. Johnson of American League Calls Meeting For Saturday at Cleveland—Owners to Decide on Pro- position to Close Le;gues.on August 20 anci Play World’s Series Before September 1—National B. B. Commission Subject. ing of Provost Marshai General Crow- der, whick is to apply to baseball players the first _or September. NATIONAL B. B. COMMISSION Will Meet at Cleveland Saturday to Decide on Close of Season. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 31.—A deci- sion on how and when to end the base- ball season of the two major leagues will be reached Saturday at Cleveland. At the request of B, B. Johnson, pres- ident of the American League, Chair- man August Herrmann called the meeting of the national commission for eleven o'clock Saturday meorning at Cleveland. Herrmann also wired invitations to the owners of the clubs in the Nation- al and American Leagues to attend. and Herrmann said indications are| that - virtually all club owners will be at the meeting. John K. Tener, pres- ident of the National League, in a telephone conversation from New | York with Herrmann said that he would not attend the meeting, as he{ had decided not to attend any more sessions of the National Commission.l This, it is understood, is in line with hls declatauon several weeks ago thit he would not sit with Johnson in any baseball matters. “following the dispute over the Pitcher Perry case. Chairman Herrmann said that at the Cleveland meeting the question of when to close the major league season and also the question of holding a world’s series will be definitely decid- ed. TO ENLARGE SCOPE OF NATIONAL E. B. FEDERATION Dr. Raycroft of Training Camp Com- mission in Favor of Semi-pro League Next Year. Cleveland, O, Juiy 31.—Members of the executive committee of the tional B: bal Federation and repre- sentatives of major league baseball clubs wiil meet iere Sept. 15 to take preliminar ion Dr, steps to enlarge the fed- aftivities next year. Raycroft, member of the Na- Training Camp Commission, in conference with Clavton C. I‘(\»ne< organizer of the federation and member of the executive commit- tee, here this week and favers a plan for conducting organized baseball by the federation and representatives of major 1 ue clubs, teams will be composed of players working at some essevtial occupation five or five and a haif days each week. Rules of the federation may be amended so as to permit major leazue players who will be compelled to give up their present ccupation because .of the ork or mes would be completed Sundav, Sept. -1, or Labor Dav. These dates, he thought, would not interfers with the intent of the “work or fight” rul- fizht” order to take part in the The composition ¢f the eir- m MARKET WAS DIFFIDENT Furnished About 50 Per Cent. of the Day’s Dealings. Steel New York, July 3 market's lukewarm respo: the record-breaking United States Steel Corpcration, i sued after the close of yesterday session, was in itself con ered st he stock - today to statement of the ing proo: of utter lack of public in- te: t in securitizs. Steel eclipsed all other issues, fur- ishing about per cent. of the day’s but those who pected a2 b h demonstration in quarter were disappointed. The recorded an extreme advance of 1 points, retaining little more than ¥ its gain. Afiiliated eqlipments rose one to two po: 1 1-2 to 3 on better Mexican conditions and gas shares added two to 3 1-2 points to the pre- vious day's gains on a decision fa- voring People’s Gas, although that stock later cancelled its advance. There were desultory advances of one to four points in tillers’, Indus- trial Alcohol, Sugars 1ed, International Brothers Coal. American Telephone rallied on re- laxation cf recent pressure, but Wes- tern Union declined another fraction to a new low level for the current movement, Renewed weakness was displayed by General Motors and Sumatra Tobacco. Loriilard Tobacco forfeited another 12 Malting Prefer- Paper and Burns points,. making a total of 32 points thus far this week. Rails and other standard stocks were listless and inclined to ease. Un- favorable June statements of New York Central and Baltimore and Ohio were due mainly to new accounting regulations. Sales w 260,000 shares. Bonds were firm, Liberty issues stiffening after early heaviness in the 4 1-4's, Paris 6's lost a fraction. To- tal sales, par value, were §3,823,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call, registered 2's gaining 3-4 per cent. on sales, STOCKS. Sales. 400 Alaska Gold 500 Alaska Juneau 500 Allis Chalmers 200 Allis_ Chal pr 100 Am Beet Sugar 2200 Am Can .. 100 Am Car & F 100 Am Cotten 0 O . 20 Am H & L pr . 300 Am Iee ... 100 Am Ice pr 100 Am Int Corp 106 Am Linseed .. 100 Am Locomo . 100 Am Malt pr .. 1500 Am Smelting 700 Am Steel Fdry 100 Am. Sugar .. 17900 Am. Sumatra 5600 Am Tel & Tel 100 Am Woolen pr 200 Am Woolen 40 Am W P pr 200 Am Zinc 2200 Anaconda 100 619 Asw Oil ‘Atchison Atchison pr AL G & WI Bald Locomo Balt & Ohio Beth Steel .. Beth Steel B . Beth “Steel 8 pr Brooklm U Gas Booth Fish .. 1900 Bumns Bros 100 Brunswick 900 Butte & Sup 500 Can Pacific 100 Cent Leather 190 Chand Motor 100 Ches & Ohio 600 Chic Gt W pr 200C M & St_ P 1100 C My & St P p 100 Chic & N W E,!-.';;é\!s"& TM0CRI&P WM(‘!(I&P 100 ¢ & P 7 opr 100 Chino. Con ¢ 100 Col Fued & I 300 Col Gas Fiec 700 Consol Gas 1400 Com Prod .. 1700 Crueible Steel 2100 C_ Sugar 100 Cuka € S pr .. 160 Dn & B G pr 0 Dome Mines st Securities Erie Erie 1st pr Fisher Body Gaston Wms n Electric Gen Motor C Goodrich B F Granby Min Nerth pr N One Subs reene € ¢ Haskell Bark 0 Tllinois (' Int Agri Ins Copper Int Mer Mar Int M Mar pr Int Paper Int P pr stpd Int Nickel Kan E Leose Wiles Loose W 2 Lorillard P Manhat E1 .. Max M Co . ePtrol Cop Steel Pacific Acmie NYNH&H Nor Pac Ohio Cities G Ontario Silver Paciae ¥ Pac Tel & Tel Pen B R Peoplés G & C Pierce Arrow Pierce Ar Pitts Coal & W Va Steel Car Pub Ser cf N J Pull Pal Car ze-dfr Ry Steel Sp Ray Con Cep Reading ... Bep 1 & Sieel Rosal Dutch Sazon Motor St L&SPF. Seaboard A L . Shattuck A C Sinclair 0101 South Pacific 0 Southern Ry .. Stand Milling Studebaker Tenn C_Chem Texas Co 2 Tobaceo~ Prod Tob Prod pr Union Pac Uni Alloy pr Steel United ¥ ruit S Real & Im E Rubber Wabash Wabash pr Wabash pr B A West Mary West Union Tel Wilson & Co. W&LE W & L E pr Willys Ofer Woolworth . Worth Pump W Pump’ A 15 W Pump B . Total sales 554,500 shares. COTTON. New York, July+31.—Cotton futures opened steady. October 2325; Decem- ber 2457, January 2445; March 2450, cuit is not yet definitely known. The federation at present is com- posed of Chicago, Cleveland, Pitts- burgh, Cincinnati, Toledo, Deuflt, Co- lumbus, Louisville, Akron, Canton and Johnstowl. It is understood that each city in the circuit is likely to be rep- resented Ly two clubs in order to per- mit games- every Saturday and Sun- day, one of the teams always being at home when the other is on the road. The receipts of the games will be used to pay the players in aadition to ‘wages received for working for the company they represent on the dia- mond and their traveling expenses. A percentage will be given to owners of league baseball parks where the games are played and the remainder will go to the Adhletic Equipment ifund main- tained by the National Commission on Training Camp Activities. Major league owrers in several cit- ies are said to ook with favor upon the proposition and, will co-operace. GRAND CIRCIUT Crowd Disappointed When Trask Did Not Run Frisco. Mabel Against St Columbus, O., July 31.—Mabel Trask did not come to the post today for her twenty-second free-for-all trotting due] with St Frisco and the feature event of the programme lost some of its zest for this 1eason. In Prince- ton was in good form, however, and won the first heat from the Geers stal- lion before the latter got going. Geers took Bt. Frisco out the second and third heats at a faster clip and never was headed, although Lu Princeton came with such a rush the third mile that it had to be stepped in 2.02 1-4 1fo win. Summaries: Free-for- All Trot, Three Heats, Purse $1,200. St, Friscy (Geers) Lu - Princetcn (Cox) . Roya! Mack (Murphy) Axtin (idarris) .... Best time 2.20 1-4. 2.08 Pace, 3 in 5 Heats, Purse $1,000. Flo Stately (Valentine).. Zombrine (Murphy) Betscy Mamlin (Cox) -t RSP 3 ta oo Lo oo 1200 € South Bend Girl (Stur- geon . 5 i Y5V - Robert Harv K. and Pcorman ¢ 2 also staried. Best time 2.05 1-4. 207 Trot, The Neil House, Purse $3,000 The Toddler (Stinsen) ...... Mack Forbes (McDevitt) Bertha McGuire (Ackerman Miss Perfection ’\'C\LLhOh Wilkes Brewer, Keily de Brescia, Apmrect and Bacelli started. Best time 2.06 1-4 2.13 Pace, 3 in 5 Heats, P The Weed (Erskine) .. 4 Flora A, (Valen- tine) ...... 1 Baron Wood (Willis). Miss Abbe Briho (Ray) 2 Best time 2.07 1-4. FRED FULTON WON'T FIGHT AGAIN DURING THE WAR | May Enter War Work—At Last Pre- sents Ailbi For Defeat by Dempsey. Minneapolis, Minn., Fulton, the Rochester, weight, knocked cut in Jack Dempsey last Ju 31— Minn., red heavy- round by turday, inti- ;R U hll T ALLING RUBBER COMPANY Norwich, Connecticut Where Beauty Is More Than Skin Deep NEVER saw a motorist who wouldn’t admit that the Black Tread and Red Sides combination in Diamond Tires makes the hand- somest tire equipment he ever saw. But 'm here to tell you that you can’t see the real beauty about SQUEEGEE TREAD TIRES —their husky strength and long mileage. You read about it on your speedometer after thousands of miles. Take my “tip!” If you want to save some money on tires, put one Diamond on your car and try it. It'll cost you less than the average tire, and before long, you'll want Diamonds “all around.” Diamond Tubes don’t deteriorate while you carry them as “‘extras.’ They hold their life for ycars. mated teday that he would not fight again ‘until after the war. He is| planning to engaze in war work. Fulton offered new explanation for his defeat. He said he and Demp- sey had been ordered to break clean but that the latter “flattened him” when they were coming out of a clinch. I Ashland Second Team After Games. " The Ashiand seconds would very much fo. hear from Yantic, Col- chester, or the newly organized nials of Norwich. Games are wanted with Ballouville, Danielson Cotton Co., Nor Grosvenordale and any other fast semi-pro team in the state. Any team wishing twilight games in Jewett City are asked to ap- same. All addresses to erty, P. O. Box 209, Jewett BT | Brooklyn Takes Two. : Brooklyn, N. Y., July 31.—Broo took two games from S by scores of 2 to 1 opener went thirteen innings. O'Mara driving Zach Wheat home ith the winning run with a long double ach team scored in the first inning and | then battled until the thirteenth. Cheney was put out of the game the sixth for objecting to a decision | by Umpire Moran. Robertson finish- | ed in fine style and gets credit for the victory. Louis today and 7 to 1. The The Superbas batted both May and Sherdel hard in the second game,|, while Grimes was effective. Scores: | (First Game.) St. Louis (N) Erookiyn (N) i hoo a8 ab hvo a e Heatheote,? 6 1 3 0 0| Johnston.rf 372 oo Fisher2b 5 2 2 5 0/Olson 4 of Paulette.lb 6 113 2 0 1561 5 Homsbyes 4 1 3 4 0 £0 0 McHenrylt 5 1 3 0 03 = Pronkiesh 5 1 1 6 0 2 Andersonrt 5 1 3 0 0 s Gonzalesc 4 1 4 2 1fA 5 Ames.p 10 2 ofC o Totals 1 (x) One omt when winn Score by Innings: St. Touls 1 0.0 000000000 Brokm 1 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 Two base hits, Olsm, O'Mara. Three base Homsby and Andersen. (Second Game ) St. Loais (N) Brooklyn (N) hpo a ef 0100 1 ataian 40 9 1 0Daubert.ld 41 1|z Wheat 1t 32 1 1 1|Myersof 411 2 0l0'Mara,3b 8 0 2 0 0|Doolan | 41 4 0 ofMilier.e 110 2 0/Grimesp Sherdelp 0 0 0 1 9| xHeathoote 1 0 6 0 0| Totals IxGrimm 1 0 0 Totals 33 7 24 13 (x) Batted for May in 7th. (xx) Batted for Sherdel in 9th. Score Uy inniugs: St. Louis L0000 2 Brooklyn 200020 = Two base hits. McHenrs, Bronkie, Johnsion, Whe, (2), . Three base lits, Homsby, Myers and 0 30 Cubs Beat Braves 5 to 4. Boston, July 31.—Chicago beat Bos- ton today 5 to 4. Hendrix weakened in the eighth when Boston made three| runs. Carter relieved him and in turn replaced Tyler. Score: | Chicago (N) Beston (N) W hvo x e W npo 2 e Flack.rf 0 0 Herzog.2b £ e 5.8} Hollocher,ss 3 3| Taggert.lf 51300 Mann, It 0 0 Massey,cf 32210 Pasiert.ct o olwickiandt 4 0 0 0 0 Merkle,1b 0 o .S'th3b 4 1 0 2 0 Kd‘lhel‘ 4 0 4114 320 10 31210 3 0 O T 1 81 150l o| 6 00000 00000 10000 Totals 827 20 (2) Batted for Rudolph in Sth. (zz) Batted for George in 9th. Scors by Innitas: Spot cotton quiet: middiing-2910. MONEY. New York, July 31.—Call strong; high 6; money low 5 1-2; ruhng rate 6; closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 5 3-4; last loan 5 3-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CORN— High. Low. Close. July 156 153% 153% Aug. 156% 13% 133% Sept 157% 154% 14% T % o9 #8% 68y 62% 67 15-16 68% Two-base hits, Mann and Killefer. Giants and Piratcs Get Even Break. New York, July §1.—New York and Pittsburgh divided a double header iere today, the home team winning the first game, 1 10 0, while Pittsburgh won the second, 4 to 2. In the first contest, Causey defeated Comstock in a pitchers’ battle, in which the only was scored in the fifth inning on mpton’s triple and McCarty's single. In the second game, the veteran pitcher, Babe Adams, celebrated his well scored Mollwiz 1D Mek'n Gilhooley,rf | shotton.1t | Milan.ct ional 1ctory. 0 runs on plays. (First Gams Pittsburgh (N) Tigers Detroir double Go 50-30 With York e first Lg t New York (%) hit, Walters Second Game ) New York (0 Dets Gilhooley.rf Hummel. 1 LamarIf Caldwell,cf Ward.ss Hannah.c Keating.p 0 Robinson,p xTlyatt SxWalters New Detroit .. Two baso hits, Vi hits, Coffey and R. Senators Win in Tenth. Chicago, July triple by smith and a single tenth inning gave W 2 victory toda) The shington a game pitching duel between Shellenback and striking Johnso the latter men. Score: Washington (A) ab Foste Judge.1b Schulte,rf Shanks.2b Laran.ss Ainsmith,c Johnson.p Totals (2) Batted for Shellenback in 10th. Seore by inning Washington Alnsmith, Alnsmith. The chestnut gelding 2:16%, by Atlantic King has been pur- chased by Fred Brusie. King League wi Pittsburg sque; ) f New York (N) Yankeea. v Johnson in the was out 11 (O] I po | wloosssencssae Ain- 3 to a ‘Eyperlmflntai Station at Jewett City. | Shore Line vs. Ashland Second. The Shors Line baseball team v | have to play its best game of the sea- son Friday night”at Jewett City when | they meet the Ashland Second team. 1anc The Shore Line team will go to Jew North Randall, Ohio in City on the 445 car and as tr ars _old. He was to begin at 6 they at least| h-Pd 11 Indiana and is by The Patchen Brewer in 2 side track, w on her at the putting her on the orthspur was lapped h. k horse A Game of Chance seven innings. The Liberty the pest horses ever make up the Ashland bat Wilson. Cox_started and Hooker, Houston, Clish anj a few times last year and finding le will take care of the Shore he had all of the ear marks of a Line end, The expected line up will be | tWo-minu r decided to keep him for the Shire Line: Hooker ¢, Clish|over for a rl in the early closing and Purple, , Flynn b, Barber 2b, |events i Mills, s SS mcox If, Mel- lor ¢ Joseph Bolduc of New Bedford, As ‘the warm weather has arrived|Mass, has a very clever trotter i and so many extra cars are in de- |the six-year-old bay horse <Captain mand to Ocean Beach the car men|Volo by Binvolo out of the dam of are needed to man the cars and will | Russell Dewey, 2.18%. He is a obably be unable to play any more |Smooth after Labor Day. The | OVer eam has played 10 games, won 4 and & I ¢ made horse, standing a shade fifteen hands, and never makes ake. He equalled his mark of t 6. and thanks to the Shore Line|2:13 1-4 at Windsor, Conn, but was who furnished the boys with uni- not all out. An offer of $7.000 was forms and to the officials and train|declined at Springfield, Mass, last men who contributed to the fund, the Week. have equipped themselves with gloves, masks, nrutertnrw.‘ E fa an entire baseball outf and are closing the s a cent. in ason without ow- ; SPORTING NOTES week Manager Carpenter heduled the fast team of the imental Station of the navy to land on Ashland Park. This scheduled American baseball new bond of f v of the Italian is supplying a hip between men and American Red to appear here on along the Italian front. but owing to misunder- tant hit with the Ital- to the dates failed to|ians. O f the ambulance men wrote isappointing a large crowd. |recentl “Most of them as yet catch however, the manager of |t their stomachs but they t oxperimental Station team asserts 1 pro; = hat he twill surely appear in Jewett v City on Auz. 4 and not only appear X but also states that his team w on dollar racing Ashland the hardest rub of tk son. co, nipe vears of Lou influent est in eastern Connec he doesn’t En he the s se xpermen show s, fast- |ed to whes now use t the stables with 1k in 3 f the Ashland | water in former Park: Sunday, Aus rigate the soi Works at hland T Mexic reve at was interrup on account of th track patrons and Ashland Pa Monday, obtain passpo i i enint nd | side. Park; Sunday, Sept. 8, Putnam at Put- — nam, TROTTING TURF NCTES By W. H. GOCHER Delagoa’s Todd by Echo Todd is out of the dam of Melva J.. 2:10%. He can trot a halfmile track in 2:15. [ ros i ve commi ! The Canadian horse Roy Gratton has|new title and : ils to been making a good showing in the national cha committee. Michigar Circuit. He won on e supporters of t W plan arsgue at Saginaw. the olde vers have lacked an continue for 00 stre competition pen champion: and it was annual c bove the become ar will be The black horse Binland with which Frank Hedrick won in | North Randall is a brother to B 10, the pair being by horse Binjolla, out of 3 daughter of Ashland Wilkes, out of the handsome pacinz mare Jenny Wren, e Hailstorm hold, one of the this titula; t most of the brother to Roths . - & > ¢ ed overseas t i tucky. N s prominent colt trotters in Kentucky Rzer same’ the: Kansas Harry Flemming paraded what looks m'lfm conferengesion athletis which like a high class trotter at North|tests I S S c prevented f heretofore Randall when he started Winema in the hmen from b 2 class. She is by Atlan | pres ite Worthy, a_daugh- c e \?Jfor?‘:‘\mand the Ridgewood | rule has been - institutions mare Wanda, 2:17%, that was bred |in the conference guring on secur- by the late David Bonner. In the|ing many recruit the girdiron first “heat, Winema finished third in|game from r{‘.m:’\ from the Fxng 20514 L he trip in | rece: te: T ¥ nig] T second on the trip In | o Cls, Goach Elmer Bearg of Wash- A = burn. who is attending the school for The Lord Roberts mare Blanche |coaches at Harvard university, beli- Carter trimmed nearly all of the 2:08 | eves that everything indicates a good & stare Wwhen she won the Ohio|deal o fathletic activity among the Purse at North Randall. Both Wilkes | celleges owing to the coming season. Brewer and Mack Forbes won heats President Womer of Wa hhurn hopes helow ut could not repeat, while S to have a military athletic Bob, the West Virginia trotter landed the honors in 2:08%. Esperanza fell by the wayside, a second to Wilkes there next fall in response to his earn- est application for one to the War Department.