Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE L. LATHROP & SONS 8 Shetucket Streef Norwich, Conn, BE FULLY COVERED Don’t be satisfied with only partial insurance — carry a complete line — have us guote you rates. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and. Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 million 2 month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 530 dollars worth 1s burning whi read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank, Teleshone 38-3 —_— BASEBALL YESTERGAT'S RESULTS. urgh 1 burgh 2. Louis 4 American League. n 4, (First game.) (Second game.) aved Wednescday. played Wednesday, onal 1 sagus. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Leagae. Sncimmatt &t New Tork Chicago_at Breoklyn Pittsburgh at Philadelphta. American League. CLUB STANDINGS. National League. Pet Red Sox Beat Tigers. Detroit, Aug. 8.—Boston took last game of t se'v>s from Detroit Two bases on balls fol- the doubl: gave the visitors in t opening inning. ) [} . L ae 0 0121 a 101 0l 0 2300 0 1200} 5 010 0 0 [ B85 ok 008 7.1 of 160 $0500 101 0Bolaudp 2 0130 - Kalliop 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 xKavanagh 1 0 0 0 0 xxWalker 0 0 0 0 0 SR e e e SR S 27271 2 () Batted for Boland in 33) Batwd for Kalllo in Score by Boston 30000010 04 Detreit . 3 006001000 01 Two bate Bits Mclonis, Mayer, Strank. Taree base pit, B. Jones. SPORTING NOTES We should say that Fred Merkle is ;ouChlng second pretty often these ays. Jess Willard is perfectly willing to 3ght so long as he doesn’t have to carry a gun. Armando Marsans is showing up| well with hig stick, and as far speed, | he is as good as ever. ] The Rube Oldring who is playing for Connie Mack is the same Rube Oldring our grandfathers used to watch play. George Burns of the Giants has re- covered his batting eye. to all appear- ances, after suffering slump. | Alaska Juneau Gold from his recent | Cleveland, O., Aug. 5.—oun, the fa- vorite, easily won the Leader 2.09 pace, the feature of today’s Grand Circuit programme at North Randall. Un outclassed his field and won in straight heats. Mattie the Great was the only one which did not partici- rate in some part of the money. Sum- mary: 219 Class, Trotting, Purce $1,000. David Guy (Murphy) ...... 1 1 1 Miss Dewey Watts (Mc- Bonald) sy . . .. V0o i3 0 On the Rhine (Cox) .. 3 3 5 Spunk (Snow) oes 6 4 3 Peter Grimm, Little Grove, Miss, Peter Gilbert, Virginia Bingen and Little Rena also started. Best time 2.08 1-4. The Leader, 2.09 Pace, Purse $3,000. Un (Valentine SRS e | Harvey K. (Marvin) .. 4 2 3 Oro Fino (Murphy) . 6 3 2 Abbe Pond (Snow) . 2 4 4 Windsor Todd and Mattie the Great also started. 206 Class, Best time 2.04 1-2. Pacing, Purse $1,200. Lee Grand (Sturgeon) .. 8 (1SS Directum J. (Murphy) . 1 4 4 Little Batice (Cox) 2 3 2 Mary Rosalind Pai tine) 5 Y 9 7 Hazel H, Homer D, Rascal, Aretta V., Walter Cochato, George E. Hutton and May Direct also started. Best time 2.03 1-4, Free For All Class, Trotting, Purse $1,500. St. Frisco (Geers) 2 15 Mabel Trask (Cox) . . 123 Miss Bertha Dillon (Serrill 3 3 2 Only three starters. Best time 2.01 3- 4. Champion Stallion Stake, three-year- 2 old, pacing, purse $4,150. Peter Elliott (McDonald) Direct the Work (McAl Hazel Kuestner (Serrill) Only three starters. Best time ‘2,10 1-4. 1 GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP Won by John D. Henry of Eikhart, Indiana in Shoot-off With H. J. Pen- dergast of New York, Chicago, Aug. 8.—Jobn D. Henry of Elkhart, Ind,, won the grand American handicap trapshooting tournament to- day after a shoot-off with H. J, Pen- dergast of Phoenix, N. Y. Henry shot from 16 yards and Pe dergast from 22 yards, making ti second year uccession that a yards shooter tied for high honors in the the handicap only to lose out in shoot-off. Each broke 97 targets. On the shoot-off Pendersost missed three in twenty and He t Pender- gast missed two of the last four tar- gets thrown. Mrs. Harold Almert of Chicago, and Miss Emma Wettleaf of Nicholas, Towa, tied_for high horors for women skooters and on the shoot-off Mrs. Al- mert won .the women i of the United State: William H. Heer, former professional the amateur championship ited States at single targets day Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., a former champion at single targ won the national amateur cnampion- ship at doubles, and A. R. Chezik, champion of North Dakota, won the 19 Guthrie, Okla., trapshooter, of Un Driven By Valentine Easy Winner in The Leader. 2:09 Pace at North Randall Racing—St. Frisco Beats Mabel Trask in Free For All Race—Phillies Take Two Games From Pirates—Other Sporting News. Chicago overture. Heer and Fred S. Tomlin of Penns Grove, N. J, each broke 98 targets and on the shootoff at 20 targets Tom- lin missed his third target while Heer | broke all the 20 thrown him. Troeh in winning the doubles title broke 90 targets in 50 pair and Chezik won the overture with 99, after shoot- ing off with D. Fauskee of Worthing- ton, Minn, and B. Eibert of Des Moines. In the championship singles W. M. Foord of Wilmington, Del, was fourth with 96. Rain Stops Woonsocket Racing. Woonsocket, R. I, Aug. 8.—Rain stopped the Bay State Circuit racing here today after two heats of the 2:15 pace and one heat of the 2:24 trot had been run off. The races will be finish- ed tomorrow. Millard D., driven by Myer, took both heats in the pacing event. Rosa, ‘Watts with Fleming up was the heat winner in the 4 trot. Cleveland 8, Washington 4. Cleveland, O., Aug. 8—Cleveland de- feated Washington today, 8 to 4. Man- ager Griffith and Infielder McBride of ‘Washington were ordered from the field by Umpire Nallin for protesting. a decision. Score: * Washington (A) Cleveland (A) at hpo = t( ab hpo a e Shotton,f 5 1 4 0 0 Graneylf 40100 Foster,3b 4 0 3 1 0/Chapmanss 4 3 2 5 0 Judge,1b 5 2 5 1 OjSpeakerct 5 2 3 0 0 Milan,cf 4 0 1 0 1liRothr 43600 Schultef 5 2 3 0 0|Wood.2b 20240 Shanks.2db 4 2 4 1 1|Johnston.lb 3 810 0 0 Lavan.ss 4123 1Tumer,3b 41 0 0 0 Alnsmithe 3 1 2 3 1{0'Neillc 31300 Ayers,p 1 1 0 0 0fCoveleskiep 1 0 0 4 0 Matteson,p 0 0 0 0 0|Coumbep 10000 Horlikp 00 0 0 0 Lot ——— e Altrock,p 00 0 0 0f Totals 301327113 0 xJohnson 100 0 0 xxMorgan 1 1 0 0 0 xxxCasey 0000 0 aw . 00000 Totals 37112010 4] b~ (x) Batted for Ayers in Tth. (xx) Batted for Matteson in Tth. (xxx) Batted for Hovllk in 8th. (2) Ran for Casey in 8th. Seore 1y dnnings Washington -0 0018 1T 0t Cleveland . 4 0.17010.1 1728 Two bace hits, A3ers, Shanks (), Morgan, Ta- van, Chagpman (2), O'Neill. Three base hits, Roth, Ainsmith, Ninth Inning Rally Wins For Braves. Boston, Aug. S.—Boston made it three straight from St. Louis today by scoring three runs in the last of the ninth and winning 5 to,k 4. Score: St. Louis (N) ab hpooa e ab lipo a & Anderson,rf 4 2 0 0 0| 52410 Betzel.cf 13 0 OfTaggertt 3.0 2 00 shio i angl 01008 20301 1.0 32200 251 2 0ikg 1370 4y isiis g 31031 40420 31180 0 9 41 429 8r1 2 20 12595 10 43300 Sherdellp 4 0 0 1 0> 10030 Doak,p 4 0.0 1 0fzCrandall 1 0 0 0 0 zzRawlings 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 10x% 12 - —— Totals . 33 1 (x) One out when winning run scored. (2) Batted for Taggert in Sth. (zz) Ran for Wilson in Oth. Score by inning: St. Louls 10000210 06— Boston 5000 1710 035 Two base hifs, Gonzales, Grimm, Anderson, J.. L. STOCKS WERE SLUGGISH. Due to Proposed Extension of Federal Regulation Over Trade. i | New York, Aug. 8—The proposed extension of federal fegulation over various lines of trade and commerce | accounted quite as much as anything else for the further sluggish and un- certain course of stocks today. Shares of the telephone and tele- graph companies again weakened with Western Union at a new minimum, and packing issues were heavy on the severe arraignment of those interests by the Federal Trade Commission, which recommended control of that industry and its many collateral branches. ; Wilson and Company was the most striking instance of this new develop- ment, losing 4 1-2 points on steady offerings, but kindred issues offered better resistance. For the -third time this week, U. S. Steel repeated its recent maximum of 110, closing within the smallest fraction of that quotation at a sgain of substantially one point. Rails were in the background, mak- ing no response in the last hour to the government’s crop report which | indicated conditions variably under those of the preceding month. Sales were 160,000 shares Bonds were variable, French muni- cipal and state issues hardening. Lib- erty third 4 1-4's registered a new low record at 94.80. Total sales, par| value, aggregated $5 925,000. i Old U. S. bonds were unchanged ‘on call. STOCKS. Alaska Gold M Allis Chal ctfs: ... Allis Chalmer ctfs ‘pf Beet Sugar Can & Car & Foundry Hide & Leather pf Tce Sec pf The wise ones predict a big future for Erickson, the Tigers’ pitcher. He has all the goods that go to make up a big league twirler. Ruth has plaved three positions for | the Red Sox this season Schang has | placed two and Mclnnis has been at| third base and at first i George Burns is putting up the same | sparkling pastime he has furnished the Giants for several seasons past. | George is there to the minute in every | department of the game. Jack Doescher one time prominent | Why not change the name of the ! America nleague to the One to Noth- ing league’ So many games in which dnly one tally has been made have! cropped up this year that the change | in' titles would be advisable, were it| not for the fact that the Johnson or- | ganization .when it changed its mon- aker, selected oné that later was to| prove the most valuable trade-mark in | baseball captivity. American means | mgre now than National. " Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SRR | Am. i Am. i Atchisen, T & 8 F pf { Balawin Locomotive Inwer Corp Linseed Oil Locomotive . Locomotive pf Malting ... Sm & Re ... Sm & Re pf Steel Foundry Sugar Ref Sumatra_To Tel & Tel Tobaceo Woolen .. Am. Woolen pf 5 Am. Writing Paper pf . Am. Zinc ot Anaconda Con . Atchison, T & S T . Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Baldwin Locomo pf Baldwin Loco pf Baitimore & Ohio Rethchem Steel (B) Bethichemn Steel pf $ pet Bootli_ Fisheries Drunswick Imp But Cop & 7 ctr Butte & Superior Canadian Pacific Cent. Foundry Cerro_De Pasco Chandler Motor s Chicago Gt Western Chicago, MII & St P Ch., M & St P pl Chi & N'west ....... Chicago, R 1 & P 6 pet Chino. Copper Col Fuel & Iron Columbla Gas Com Prod Ref Crucible Steel U 1 v Cuba Cane Sugar . Cuba Cane Sugar Pr Deere & Co pf .. . Bver had a wrinkle across your whole day? Or stockings that grew shorter with wearing until they threat- ened to deform Avoid this. pearance. trade-mark is Ipswich dealers ““Good Witch” to Fit Buy Ipswich Hosiery for your family because it is knit to fit the feet — knit fu/ size. - Ipswich Hosiery is guaranteed to satisfy you—in fit, in wearing qualities, in ap- Make sure that the “Good Witch” is Knit N ey “the toes spoil your feet? on all your hosiery. display the sign of the of Ipswich. Look for it. REID & HUGHES WHITE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE 147 MAIN ST. B. LAZEROFF 239 CENTRAL AVE IPSWICH MILLS (Founded 1822) Ipswich, Massachusetts Oldest and ons of the Largest Basicry Mills i the Usited Siates quarter-mile track, two baseball dia- Smith, Konetchy, Thres base hit,"Chadbourne. ] - B of |thse double _Feaaer. scores 6 to 1|made up in others. Indeed, one may [monds, a football field and plans are o z . and 8 to 2. Tomorrow's game was|say without fear of contradiction that|being made to include a swimming Phillies Beat Pirates TWice. | playved today, so that Pittsburgh could |there are many more Americans en- |pool and some tennis courts, Of e’ Jack Hook's Philadelphia Aug. 3.—Batting both |play at home tomorrow with Cincin- |joying sport today than at any time |course, there will be grand-stands but | Cyclone out of the Strathmore mare Pittsburgh’s pitchers heavily, Philadel- | nati a game advanced from Septem- in our sport history. What the war |they will not amount to anything in|Nanme Talbo 9 whose dam phia secured an even break for the|ber. Scores: has ed us to lose in ainateur and |comparison to the Poio Groundis or the | produced the f Dr. series today by winning both games (First Game.) professional athletics we have found! Yale Bowl. That field is for the use | Carver was r Pittssurgh (N) Philadelshia (W) |anew and ten fold in army and navy|of athletics; spectators are a second [an accident wit mamse "3 5% % Usecroe ®) 170 @ ¢leport. And as this war continues we | consideration. Fred Fo. P SRR L P ) - more and more have to look to; Going to Paris we find the Y. M. C.|stock farm ety 60707058 A his new and fertile field for our sport|A.has an athletic field of fifty acres|all of Cuepr 4130 ib and recrgation | where the Sammies can and do play |failed to get powd 4030 0| One need not worry about the decis- |about every game known to Ameri- st § | fon relative to professional sport being|cans or Frenchmen. Both armies are| The four. 301 1|a useless or useful occupation if he|mixing it up in the other fellow's|line won a e 0 t sport in a big way. Sport|game just to learn what there is|ing day of the I ting when PV e e e e e | ed tremendous u’n‘pe[_u& from |in it; and this policy is doing aihe defeateq the Ha d trotter Mary Distll Secur P ATy A T e P T R i More men are playing than |whole lot to teach each the customs of | Foran in colt was bred :fw:ne Mine 83 1?‘ lg& Totals 30 62411 2| before and, what is vital, men are | the others. . Inut H d is out of orie i 3 3 Scors by innings: earning to play who never before| So it goes wherever there is any | Kinglyne, a s E en, 2:06% Erie 1st pf 31 31 Pittsbus oo e .0 006000 new v n o e CHor st e uy hy m’méf‘m- & Rignasa i o g g 3 p.‘v.‘v‘lh-f“ sport stood .tor.v The re-|part of our army or navy, that is in v 2 A e "ty 3 o e S ol aft}elr this war is xR 0B far as athletic fields are concerned.| Vance Nuckols has a very _clever aston W & W . 2 he solders and sailors returning wil e army isn't in sport for commercial | three-year-old trotter in the Walnut General Clear, l:gx o oy ""s'".',.’“xf'f.i ERfladaisiis 00, , |spread the gospel of sport to every|purposes. You have to take your hat|Hall filly Blitzie, which fini third GHical e D et 3 H 0|ncok and corner of the states. This|off to the men in uniform for they|to Peter Vonia in % at North il M $iy Sy | slchma 100 0 o|war will lead to a nation that will be |are making sport ideal in no time|Randall. Kathieen I her dam, Granby i e e s ol physically fit. 4 whatever Sport is at last serving its|is also a genuine Ohio act as she 5o e e e T g 3 ol Those who can’recall history know | purpose in this nation—recreation_and | was got by Pairon, a colt trotter and rene o cann i otk Bowmituse 4 101 i 1 that war and athletics have ever gone |physical fitness And every soldier |a champion in his day o Stella Inspiration Cop % 51% 2% Sfi:{‘;ig ; g]? f : B o|hand in hand. The Olympic games of | who gets into the army sport gameC. by Elyria. ixr\;rria‘m“;;n % 5: MoKl 4<1 4 1 :,mm: : z the ancient Greeks were carried on for | sees this side of it very clearly. = Ine Ag Com ot ¢ 80| sommee §1 31 2l the purpose of fitting the youth of the| Let us have a comparison or o of | The announcement of the Connecti« K euneatt 5 333 | Wonickap 2 1 0 2 Totals 3111 land for war. Our own Civil War was |army and civilian sport.” At Camp |cut Fair Association for its Grand Cirs Luckivaona Sice 853 | wxxleach 0 0 0 0 father of sport in_this country, | Sherman this winter they ran a boxing | Cuit meeting at Hartford Labor weel Leo Tire . 2 T o especially of ba lelh%u_ V(ha(hgafme, if | tournament in which over five hundred ghOw_l ot ialor e e e 2% (x) Batted for Ellam in Tth. any, this war wi ring to the fore is|soldiers fought Where I am writing |be given an opportu Gy DaE Bied oy (=) Ban for Hinchman n 7 a question. | this we held a tournament last night. | 8agements. The ea events, Merchuat - Marine % eI "ro my mind it seems that boxing|Fifty off-soldiers entered it and we ran |all of “nhl‘ch filled, con of the SE S ‘Es* Pittsburgh “: 11 ,hf l:(\ero 1}1(*(1 more \than‘ a:\ybotl_'ler. off fifteer bouts for a crowd of two _Cll:)abrotgr Pa{.{I Plix‘r(.;e for {Lroté?z: i o ih;::,fiu, s ‘i)a[“ do no msadn erAze l;fl’l—,doxlélg. thousand There was no mention of : e g?h‘; - P o o Midvale Steel . 59 base L ut a systematic adoption of and wide- | prizes, just a camp title to strive for | trotters $5,000, urse Missourl Pacif ,‘z:%"v“mf Cravath, | spread interest in the scientific side of |in each of seven classes, the old]}2:06 pacers §3.000, ,000 eventg ol s S ! amateur boxing. This army we are|champs having gone to France before |for two and three-year-old trotters. o o e s2% | Reds Beat Giants Again. |raising has Deen taught the funda-|this tournament was started. The program has now been completed 3 56 | New York, Aug. 8.—Cincinnati made | Mentals of boxing. It has gone more| Take baseball, our national game.|Dby the association ring ew 28 it three out of four from New York, |l€avily into boxing as recreation and Tuesday we had less than _twelve | purses for a fr trot e A 113" | winning today by a score of 5 to 2, |2musement than jt has gone into any |league games in a camp where the pop- | free for all pac by ey 1% | Score: otier sport and it has learned that the | ulation is less than 50,000, the number | the 2:07, 2:09 and 2: % Gincinnati (N) | New York v sport is a clean sport. Fact is, there|played three times weekly. In addi- | trotters and the and b 9% ab hio o1 e av % a e|iS N0 more beneficial exercise. I put|tion theré were as many other infor- | Pacers, to eac a e i 53| gona s 38 Comptonzt o0 money on amateur boxing as the [mal games played as there was space | Purse is attache Plere Amow: ...: 59 | Roushet 3 0 0 Fletencr.ss oy ont @t atlersihe war dayeyfio playiihem. The Ohio tr nch is Brosod Sl Car 0% | s Mageetd 3 1 Doylesy A {teen years ago our national | "Now if anyone can show me as good |, +he Ohlo trai 5 Al e e o, | grmnat 4 1 _both, amatelir,and professional | » “record ii" civilian sports”as. these;| o® T WO 8 S8-S0 B B0 €EE 2 By S| Cwory 4 00 he building period. Stadiums | gathered at random, I am willing to | % Statting Tlolvrood Boh on s Boaiss 5 a1 oreem 21 sport structures of variouskinds |admit all the statements made above | [TNMPRARE Careor as & b b thmxnp,u“o&msuc) 92 ILv-mue.rA 2 3 | all hands that were built to|are incorrect and that this story is a 30[ shgw‘:mf:;x‘v’;Yov,?:‘»‘;’ e e o o) accomn vast ‘multitudes of peo- |myth. But I believe anyone will find | 7°%,SiO% 2aYIhe OV Stncaie OfL 3 | ple. The effort of every new builder by a little investigation that the con- |2 Rith Mainches Sioss Shemd . R [was to outstrip_the other. At last|tention—the war is benefitting and |10 SHER THAIBEAESC Shie 56 b Pacific ) Battea. tor Cotser T i e came to the Yale Bowl, erected to |hooming athletics—is a correct one.[2" 0% DEE 08 0 MCAf So. PR Sugar Score by innings accommodate some sixty-odd thousand | Time will prove it beyond all doubt.|Y?s also beaten in 2: oo South Railway Cinein, [ > Sincinnati pectators This war, costly as it is means a bet- | N- J- by Dark Pearl and distanced by Tent: Cop New York 0 i CECostlye an it s et~ | Ontonia Stout at Monroe in the Studebaker Two base hits, As sport now goes In our civil life | ter and nobler race in the time to S ra e e Cire - £ Dl o S o | these large structures are not now al- | come. gr?nwl o ount e ead hg ‘obacco Pr Bt R | Reraa Aati eing taken to Geor the bal- Twin City Jtap ‘T Brooklyn 4, Chicago 1. e IBE"E mfi S " ance of the Dodge hor remained Tnion Pacific Brooklyn Y. Aug. 8—PBrooklyn | Ve built for. But other structures (Copyright, 1918, Sol Metzger) he Lexington fa hrough th Union Pac_pf 0% T0% 104 | gefeated. Chicago here fosny. £ YD jare arising in our army camps, built Lo aplithc SEexinsson < TOUEh ~10 Tn Cigar S A 1013 100 51008 | st Chicag ¢ today, 4 t0 1 |ypon far more economic plans and of TROTTING GOSSIP. winter where Vo b kept him . S, 1 Aleohol 120% 128 |1smy | bY bunching hits off Vaushn and Car- | f,1 less pretentious dimensions. The G SIP. on the move and fi U. S. Rubber 61% 614" 61% | ter in three innings. Score: my athletic field is built for use and R to his speed ch -85 Rubbes ™) Brooklyn (N) s s By W. H. Gocher. the old guard U. S. Smeting pf - g Inot for spectators. But the spectator ! U S Sted . 278 § 0 sohnstont*3 13 4 31 is being cared for in proportion to the| The Silent Brook pacer Double G.|world. Wh e wa U, S Sud of 3 O 2 L 20Ol eeds. The army game is to get more |that won in 2:13% at Bay City, Mich. | racing Re of Jeff- UtakiCopner ¥ : £2500 men on the field than in the stands.|iS out of Pearl Onward, 2:06%, the|erson, Ohio. H rom_there to Caro C ot 0 29 DiZWheslll 3020 0 jfence, small stands, and large athletic{dam of Tke Philistine, 2:06%. S s i Wabash . et 1ds are the rule. The ci = Ohio and also trained f . Emery L 1 200Mara3b 4 11 2 ds are the rule, ol : 5 8 2 ::dbbl»l:’ic'l‘.fic (&) 1 10340 apt to get more men in the stands Harry F‘Iemmhgng_lunded h}x}s }?rfit ?}: (hs 1«orL \t \fit)r’!‘ ‘rIm_] the [re X{! Western Union Tel J $SncRisEeLie 10 than plashihe game: S Thereisithe it PEBSEaEIer thisfiySar for, the HIlL-|atie;preccnt Morth Rindall pacaitrack. | e P 3 {l¥araussds 2 0 0 0 0l orence in civilian and army sport. The | andale Farm on the opening day of the | He also brousht out Gold_ Lea RS i o %} former is commercialized, the latter is | Toledo meeting When he won with the | gelding ¥ . H. Anthony Wik e == s 0/0f the purest amateur Kind we have |four-vear-old filly Tacita in 2:08%.jof Muncie, Ind., and raced several i Totals 31 7 | known in America for many years. She is by Atlantic Express out of The‘gond pacers over the Indiana tracks Wisconsin Cen é:;':*lhly‘ffimffl“_ We are actually having an Olympiad | Huntress, a davghter of that good race before he located at Lexington. e Chictgo 1—1 | renaissance in &port in this country. d s COTTON | E x—i|Boys formerly willing to fight only S i b bass | when the prize was a purse, and a fat — hit, Zeider. " * New York, Aug. 8.—Cotton futures | hit. Zelder. that, are now going through a 9 opened irregular. October 2775 to 1 i 759 ot s of battles for a camp boxing 2752; December 2715 to- 2725; January ionshi 2 i g0, oL 2 hampionship, the reward for which 2715; March 2720 to 2705; May 2710. of no more material value than the Spot cotton quiet; middling 3115, ’ e kg i 4 ; 3 METZGER’S COLUMN olive wreath of the ancient Greeks. T Take it from me, amateur sport is ' b MONEY going to hoom and blossom out all over New York, Aug. 8.—Call money firm; Yankee lind when the boys come| CONNECT' UT MII.LS high 5 1-2; low 5 1-2; ruling rate marciing home. T ti 5 1-2; closing bid 5; offered at § 1.2; | War's Effect on Athletics Will Bel, To Tollrn o, fhe sy et lsHo feld. Vs gt el o : . e 2 own at $a v are build- : : “I’"’?:W'"d—z"x‘"' Will Gain Pop- | jng one at Kelly Field which looks CHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET. ularity. ood ‘to all of us. It’s an example of 3 &Omik, - M paison ) 2 2 : i, What we are all striving to do in the At Connecticut Mills; Danielson 159% 15T% 150% ere can be no dou in anyone's | camps. They call it a stadium prob- B B s b ses | e ey S 8% gt e SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 : % 1844 |before this war began have suffered |name for their athletic fields, but it . 8% 0% 0'a marked extent by our participation | Fas nothing about it suggesting the A GmT M,momsm 0% 69 10% in the Struggle. But what we have|stadium as we know it. There is a & < % 10 7 iost in one way has been more than