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W. M, Washburn,_ defeated E. J. Hern- Won, §-1.3.¢; 564 - S TR o '-_‘N. W. Niles defeated Craiz Biddle, L. E. Wilamg defeated C. J, Curley, ar | 7.5, §-4. 4 ¢ Second Round. M. Duane defeated (J ‘W. Foster, 4-6, , Bed. E. L. Levy won from Arnold Jones by default, * ‘Washburn defeated L. B, Rice, 614, 6-2. 3 Guardian Trust, piloted by McMahon, ‘was winner of the Matron Futurity, an actual value of $9,155. Eu- hiee 11, driven by Murphy, suffered her first defeat of the season. In the gecond heat Guardian Trust made a bad { defeated G. M.: Wheeler, break up the stretch lm'i‘ bl;;:y mim: o _;' ‘_11)"“! the flag, fimishing eighth, The secon St ; _ heoa was won by The Great Rose. Mc- Niles defeated L. De Turenne, 6-3, 8-0. < P. Neer defeated S. H. Voshell, 12-14, 6-2, 6-1. ‘W. F, Johnson defeated D. Robinson, 3-6, 6-2, $-2. Z. Shimidzu defeated Howard Kinsey, §-3, 6-8, 8-6. ‘Robert Kinsey defeated J. D. Ewing, 8-2, 6-2. Williams defeated G. P. Gardner, 6-3, 7-5. 5 Vincent Richards defeated J. B. Fen- no, 6-2, 6-4. Mahon then' drove Guardian Trust in front in the third and deciding heat. The best time of the race was 2.06 1-4 in the first heat. Murphy drove Carmelita Hall home in front in the first two heats of the 2.11 trot for $1,200, but was second to Li- nara Watts in the third. 2.06 1-4 also Wwag the best time recorded in. this event. =) Summaries: 2.06 trot, purse $1,200, three heats— 1 Wik, b g by Anyil, Geers) S v iy | Deon kL DejTurenis st rrel Comit, CTenchout) ....... 3°2 1 2|P9R 0 200" g orates wWiis B Early Dreams, (McDonald) 1 8 3 3 : Davis 10-8, Zenzo Shimidzu defeated R. Roche, 6-8. 6-4, 7-5 Jamse Davies defeated C. M. Bull, Jr., 6-4, 6-2. S. H. Voshell defeated E. Reynol, 6-2, 6-2, G. M. Wheeler defeated Commander { W. 8. Anderson, U. S. N. 6-8, 8-6, 6-4. i J. D. Ewing won from H. C. McCar- thy by defauit. H. Kinsey won from C. M. Horse, of England, by default. ‘William M. Johnston ‘Wheelwright, 6-4, 6-4 H. C. Johnson defeated W. J. Bates Arion McKsnney (Erskine) 2 5 5ro, Shawnee and Natalie the Great also started. Best time 2.06 1-2, 10 pace, News Bee Stake, purse $3,- 000, fthres heats— Prince Lores, b g, by Prince McKinney (McDevift) . Jimmie McKerron (Ray) . Lawyer Swift (Gray) . Walter K. (Palin) ......o0.s Lillian Silkwood, Queen Okla, Ruth Patch, Lucy L. and Jim B .also started. Best time 2.03 1-4, The Matron stake, No. 12, 3 year old trot, value $9,155, two in three heats— Guardian Trust, b ¢, by Belwin @ oo o o100 ey defeated J. (McMaho) 158 1|0 At . W. Rosenb; i The . Great Rose (McDondld). :.3. 1 8|51 g garavm defeated Crale. Bladle, Eunice Bell (Murphy) + 2 2 31" M Duane defeated . W. Foster 4-6, Peter Harvester (Ray) e L ; i Lee Tide, Pluto Watts, Marge the; ' Great,” Nelson Dillon, David Axworthy also started. Best time 2.06 1-4. 211 trot, purse $1,200, three heats— | FINALS IN DAVIS CUP CONTEST Carmelita Hall, br m, by Wal- Play in the preliminary rounds of the (Murphy) 1 1 2|Davis cup contest for the team cham- en Todd (Palin) 2 2 8| pionship of the world is gradually nar- Watts (Edman) 4 3 1rowing dewn, with three teams—Den- . 7 6 4|marq Japan and India—advanced to the Harry Chap-| semi-finals and the fourth place resting between the British Isles and Austral- asia who will play their match at Pitts- burgh on August 4, 5 and 6. The completion of the third and for-th rounds has been delaved one week ‘be- cause the Indgn team, which recenily won from France, cannof, reach the. Unit= ed States on time.duc to the burning - of Bing, also started. Best time ONE UPSET IN INVITATION LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Newport, R, I, Aug. 1.—The first ‘and second rounds of the fourth annual‘in- vitation lawn tennis tournament on the| tpa" Nayretania, This i ! . g s postpones the Jasino courts were captured today With! finish of the,semi-final round, originally only one upset. Lawrence B. Rice, of | scheduled fof August 13 to August 20, Boston, former Yale player, outgeneral-| and brings the end of the final round o hdd Willi. E. Davis, of S)a;: Fflflc;coh. be played at Newpoct, on August 27th. and won rop-him ‘in straight sets, bot! The winner meets the United States T rhish, homever, Went 10 extra games. | team in the challenge round for this fa- o mous cup which has travelled more than Rice shot his bolt in this match and| 100,000 miles in the 20 years during In the second round his many errors! which it has been in competition. This and erratic playing made him an easy| match will take place at'the West Side victim for W. M. Washburn, of New | Tennis club, Forest Hills, L. I, on Sep- York . tember 2, 3, and 5 (Labor day). Howard Kinsey, of San’ Francisco, The Davis cun contest between tennis playing nations of the world has attracted the largest number of entries of any athletic event. Twelve teams representing as many ‘different countires originally entered the _competition to wrest the cup from the United States. Inthe first ‘round completed July 30, the British Isles defeated Spain 3-2, Aust disposed of Canada easily in the m¥ghes which were played at Toron- FINANCLAL AND COMMERCIAL s brether, Robert, made their first c. on eastern courts. Howard was défeated by Zenzo Shimidzu, the Japanese Davis cup player, in a hard three-set contest in the second round. Tobert won both his matches easily. T'hilip Neer, of Leland Stanford, . in- tércpllegiate champion, was forced. to the limit to defeat S. H. Voshell of New York, losing the first set after 26 games MARKET WAS DULL New York, Aug. 1.—Trading in the stock market today contined light, but there were evidences of improvement in virtually all sections of the list. During the early session, the market chowed_strength, with rails in the lead. and although gains of 1 to 2 points were reduced before the close, final quotations for the most part were higher. Sales amounted to 425,000 shares. The liquidating mdvement among in- dustrials, a feature of trading during recent weeks, appeared to have spent its,force, for the time being at least. Lower money rates and evidence of a better feeling as to industriais prospects in certain lines promi\d a broader in- quigy. The buying appeared to be large- ly in the nature of short covering, and there was little evidence of greater out- side partiocipation. Late in the day motors were again brought finder pressure. Failure aof Studebaker to make a better response to its favorable earnings statement facili- tated the drive against motors, and in the resultant decline Chandler sold off 3 points to 4 67-8 the lowest mark of the fear. The list as’a whole fell in line, easing off in the late trading. A sudden hardening in the tone of the iz Mot South Ratlway South Ry pr —_— MONEY New York, Aug. 1-—Call money er; high 5 1-2; low 4 1-2 ruling 4 1-2; closing bid 5; offered at 5 ln-n_ loan 5 1-2; bank accoptances 4. COTTON New . Fork, Apg 1—Cotton; steady ; middling 12.50. sp UBRRTY EONDS, . THREE TEAMS ADVANCED To sEMI- |G the | ! ark won because of the financial | the winner of the British Isles—Australa: sia contest in Cleveland. 4 | The readjustment of the schedule plac- es the final round to be played at the Casino in Newport on August 25, 26 and 27 and gives the winning team a- week to prepare for the challenge round with the United States. 2 MOGRIDGE BESTED OLDHAM Iy { IN PITCHERS' DUEL ‘Washington, Aug. 1.—Washington took its third straight game today from De- troit, 1 to 0. It was a pitcher's duel in which Mogridge bested Oldham, A triple by Shanks and O'Rourke’s single accounted for the run. Manager Cobb was absent, having been called home by the illnéss in his h&fly. Score: o S . National Leasue B o o3 22 1 0| New York 5, Cinoinnat 4. Shorten,of 1.4 £.9 9% Pittsburgh 7, Boston 3. Blimeart £ 83 1180 Philadeiphia’s, Chicago 1 Tiapsisd® 4 3 3 11301 Brookiyn 8 St Louis 7. Jones. % i1 e ate * Ameriean Leagne yoodal Russre 3 0 2 ® 02 0| ashington 1, Detroit 0. Oldhamp 3 0 0 T% 51| New York 5 Cleveland 3. U P Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4.- (x) Batted for Boston 2; St.-Louis 0. Score innings: . Detroit 0 0—o Eastern League Washington 0 x—1 ‘Worcester 5, Witsrbury 1. Two base htis, Blue, ree bese hits, Shanks, .| ~ Hartford 7, Bridgeport 0. BUSH SHUTS OUT BEOWNS , ALLOWING ONE HIT Boston, Aug. l—Jos Bush held St. Louis to one hit today and Boston won the opening game of the series, 2 to 0, ness in the first inning. walked with two down in tke second and in order. flcore: WHITE SOX SCORED WINNING RUN IN NINTH INNING Philadelphia, Aug.-1.—Chicago made it ninth inning when Strunk’s rgrounde bounded high over Galloway’s ers in the first, ahead of him. It was a nip and tuck kinson. Score: by taking advantage of Shocker's wild- Sisler made the only hit off Bush, on a grounder through the box in the opening inning. Gerber all the other St. Louis batters went out ‘head. ‘Welch drove a home run into the bleach- scoring Paul Johnson pitchers’ battle between Naylor and Wil- . Springfield 4, New Haven nings, first’ game.) Springfield 0, New Haven game.) 5. (11 in- 4. (Second | International League Jersey City 4, Reading 5. Buffalo 2, Syracuse 3. Rochester 6, Toronto 10. (First game.) Rochester 1, Toronto 5. (Second game.) Other clubs ndt scheduled. American Associati Milwaukee 7, Columbus 4. Kansas City 10, Toledo 1. St Ll:nithll) | !-t:; lhl;“ A1 St. Paul 8, Louisville 4. b s e . Tobin. 1.0°0 1 v|tetboidct '3 010 9| Only games played. 4 0020 2 g : —_— < 31140 0 a0 i Williamt 3 ¢ 1 8 8lPrattm 3 20 20 S P ROnA N Jicownst 3 0 1 0°0[Melnnieib 3 1 8 2% National Leagun Sovenidc 3 0 4.0 it 3 0. %0 8| Philadelphia at Pittshurgh. 50 0.5 3Ruelc 305 20| Brooklyn at Cincinnau. 26 0 1 0/Bushp 312 ° Boston at Chicago. LI RN ¥ 3m10 0| New York at St. Louis. s a8 American League ] Detroit at Washinzton. St. Lois . 0 0—0 Chicago at Philadelphia. Boston 0 x—2 | : Cleveland at New York. Three base hif St. Louis at Boston. Eastern League. Pittsfield at Worcester. Hartford at Springfield. New Haven at Albany, Bridgeport at Waterbury. three straight today by. defeating Phila- & delphia 5 to 4. Ernie Johnson scored the winning. run for the White Sox.in the ADAMS KEPT BRAVES HITS SCATTERED, PIRATES WINNING Pittsburgh, Aug. 1.—Adams. kept the visitors® "hits scattered today and Pitts- burgh won from Boston 7 to 3. Powell's home run was on a hit over the right field barrier, the first one this year over that fence. The Pirates hit McQuillan 3 and Fillingim hard. Gowdy was ordered Chicat (A) o o] IS ), o Off the bench in the opening inning by Johnenss 3 2 2 5 0|Witte s 21 v .| Umpire Klem. Scdre: MuRigan.3b 4 1 2 3 I|Dykes.2b 41 30 Boston Collingsb 5 1 3 1 OfJchisont 3 1 1 3 & ba a a e Strunk. cf 5 2 2 0 v[Welchef {58 5F 5 i o 00 Falk ) 5300 0T Wamer1b 3 L13 1 2 11 Sheeiy,1b 3 113 1 O|Perkinsc 8§ 1 0 4 ¢ MoC'lMan.t 5 0 2 0 0[McCanngb 4 0 0 3 2 F) Sohalk.c 4 1 3 1 0fGallowayss 4 0 1 4 ) Wilkinson,p 4 0 6 3 0[Naylorp 31,0 40 2.0 ————— xGriffith 100 4823 °0 % S0 G5 Qs Sehmidt,c i 0 McQTanp > 0 0 1 Adams,c L) Fillingim.p -2 ¢ 0 2 -y —— Totals. 1 Totals 4 9M1 2 Seors by inning: Boston. ........10011.0000-3 Pittsburgn (... 3110 0,0 20 x—1 ‘Three baze hits, O'Neill. Tierney/ Home run, YANKEES REDUCED INDIANS’ Powell, 5 LEAD BY DEFEATING LEADERS New York, Aug. 1—The New York Americans reduced Cleveland's lead to one game by Winning the third game of the series by a scora of 5 to 2. Hoyt pitched a strong game, especially in the pinches, as nine Cleveland players were left on bases. Hoyt also hit a double and a single. Bagby was ineffective and the Yankees hit him consistently. Baker hit a home run in the third inning with Ruth on base. Score: Cleveland (A) New York (A) ab.hpo a ¢ ab hpo a e Jamiesondt 5 1 2 0 (|ewsteret 2 11 o 0 10 5 (| Paughas 4 1°2 ¢ 1 14 0 vftatnlf 21500 0 0 0 vftaker’d 431 29 € 3 v Afdeuseirt .3 010 0 310731 I 1 0 4 3 ofWard2m 4 0 0 17 1 «|Schamge 4 1 0 1.6 1 oftHostp 42 o 00 10 — - 0 8 b 0| Totais 31 . 0600 9000 Totals 38 8911 1 Score by innings: Cleveland .. 00010001 0—2 New York 01201100 x—5 Two base hits, Baker, Schang, Fewster, Host, Speaker, Home runs, Bai GIANTS TAEKE LAST GAME OF SERIES FROM EEDS Cincinnati, Aug. 1.—New York and Cincinnatj broke even in the six game series, the Giants taking “the last game today, five to four.. New York bunch- ed four hits and took the lead in the seventh. ‘Toney, who SUPERBAS CAME FROM BEHIND IN NINTH AND DEFEAT CARDS St. Lopis, Aug. 1.—Brookiyn, scoring five runs in the ninth inning. came up from behind and won the final game of the series from St. Louis, 8 to 7. It was the first game Brooklyn Bad won in St Louis. this.season. The contest was marked by ten two base hits of which Mann made three. Score: Brookiyn (N) Two « (3). Mitehell, Schultz, Myers,” Olegn. DUGAN WILL QUIT BASEBALL Philadelphia, Aug. 1.—Joe Dugan, the Athletic’s missing third baseman, wrote to Connie Mack from New York today announcing his intention of quitting base- ball unless he is sold or transferred to Tie. s |2 . lasted only six | another club. In the bond market the recent upward 8758 .60 Now York (N) Cincinnati _(N) ‘ldnger because the fams persidted in tendency continued, with incregsed buy- 7.5 7.9 3 hpo 2 e s Bpo 2 0| joching him. On several other occasions ing of investment ad speculative issues. TP Cme fRmaa s e elfeman 42 r g LR epeatad but for. thessame Total sales (par value) $13,200,000. 0% ofas | Prechss 5 3 2 v wlGwhds 4 11 i o|reason, but each time returned. .70 %774 [Youngrt 3 1 2 0 OlMomshet 4 1 8 0 0 If Dugan returns this time Mack de- - e 2846 |Kelly,ib “ 5 2.12 0 0|Dsubsit.1b 4 3 8 & 0 h fine. Th o0 o8t |Mesldt 4 0 1 000 <3 3n g g | claves BEIWID thbose &, heawy fns.; THA 5.6 %8 (Bawiipga®h 4 0 2 5 0|Wingo.c 3 e xé o | Athletic's manager Mas placed the case Amen e m L3 plEwta 4315 0| in the hands of President Ban Johnson im D | e = Zu'meham 11 0 ¢ ofcHarraes 1 0 0 o ¢ | 2247 = Year Ao Sallesp 6 6 0 0 OfrsBressler 1 O v = B[P 2000 SR En|Co EUPFERT PROTESTS USE is e BBT oy # OF PITCHER MARKLE am Sf—g (z) Batted for Toney in ™h, New York, Aug. L—Protest to Com- - B e T T missioner _Landis against the use of = w10 o Pitcher Cliff Markle by the Cincinnatt Anasonda i 00013015 |Nationals against New York was made 21 B 200100 1—4|today by Colonel Jacob Rupert, president ey . Trisch, Kopf, Three base hits, | of the Yankees, who recently filed a -~y 16.80 5 g claim to the player when the Reds an- :.; s 1350 4 nounced his purchase from the Atlanta, i Phillies Won Essy Victory. ;1‘;2 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET ( Shicago, Aus. 1—Philadelghia made 1t Tanadian Pac 3 Chicago, Aug. 1.—Bullish advices re-| foUr out of five from Chicago today by S lmaner 5 garding the spring crop yleld aid a| Datting Cheeves out of the box in tne Crmndler Mator S0 g00d deal to strengthen the wheat mar-| 1ISt Mning and winning the final game e & ONo i RakFaaavTAeDite: < of the series here, 6 to 1. Rain began on G W ] e Soieantie .. DR Tooapte herelf fing iin fhe'thira Mniigibal S b s 2 ue: , 1to 13- - 2 % @ Gt Wen or | X% b A 50580 | tinued until the first half of the seventh, | President Ruppert claims that his club Ohl MI & Bt P =i Y h September 124 1-2 to 124 3-4 when th v never gave up title to his service. o e s S 6 and December 127.3-4 to 128. Corn lost | yer, the game was called. The score: 3 v it eRa R %2 half to 5-8@3-4c, and oats finished un-| “"puicil, o Chicago (W) Like to See Better Patronage Thils Copper 10% changed to quarter to a 3.8¢c lower. In ab hpo a e ab hpo s e Basden -u.. >y provisions, the outcome ransed from ‘Sc[Bun ‘s 1% 3 glrmexce '3 075 § o[Sports Bditor oo g degine o 10c advance e 10t o sl s e 0l g O R e s tarouet s Buying orders from the morthwest[IWamerer 3 3,8 3 o|odmats o o 5 b b Buitettn in regard to the 3 i gave special emphasis to messages say-|K'netehs.b & 1's 0 0 2 31 a 0 e ‘baseball games that ig.: i ing that dnmen}tc' ‘spring wheat [leed ' 8 11 0 o|Twomblyt 2 1246 s & which Jooked promising 10 days ago Was | Bugsre” 3 3 4 |omrente 3 3 & 8 § r Body falling down badly on final returns. GSmithp 2 0 0 6 ¢[Cleeresy 0 3 351 Fhectric +Rains and coolér weather had a bear- = SR s 18 B v leh fteect on corn: Heavy arrivals hers| ™ 3 88 3 0] | Zogo— L g % weakened oats. Lo Score by fnmings: Bt Nor® O % Lard and ribs averaged lower in sym- | Philadelphia . 5001008 ""“ "“"w 5 2 pathy with hogs. Pork,. in which there| Chicago .. 00001 0—1 Inwirstion Cop mi was next to no trading, finished at a| TV base hits, 3. Smita, ot l.-v-:f" " “A‘ nominal advance, (x) Batted for Navlor in e i LR N ) Yanks Gef Indian Pitcher. a 2 It % ‘s M & 3 i £ 3% i - & L3 " West v New York, Aug. 1.—The New York Americans tonight announced the ‘sign- ing of Earl Jamieson, a full blooded In- dian pitcher on a semi-professional team. Jamieson i 20 years old and left hand- ed. His father who was a Carlisle grad- uate, pitched for the Philadelphia Na- | tionais.in 1§95 and 1898, - £k St. Leuis (N) 2 hpo a a hpo a e Olson es 572705 n.of 4473 10 Johnsien.3b 5 302 inier,1b 2 1 8 1 0 Janrrin. b 1 2.8 oL A e G T 8 8:1.2 0 |ty 6 3.3 3 0. 302 0 (|<Hensif 4 1 20 1 5 41 ¢frchutzrt 5.1 61 8 1 2 0 vfavanses 50 1 4 0 3 9 0 ¢ lemonec 4 1116 3 4 vlalnesp 4 10 4 0 3 1 ofsherdelp 0 0 0 6 0 1 00 ————— 0 0 0| Totals T3 A8 2 3 2 %0 1 00 11000010 5—8 3000102107 Stock, Johnton, Eilduff, Mann UNLESS SOLD OR TRANSFERRED | settle the middleweight champ controversy which grew out of the cent battle between these two boxers Cleveland. ' MGRAW RECALLS sgaggga i? PITCHER RUBE BENTON Cincinnati, Aug. 1—Manager McGraw the old Connecticut league. !of the Gém[t'z hfi re-called Pitcher Rube|Was always in the running and hé won i Benton, who is reported to have signed |3 pennant or two. The pace i faster a contract with the Kansas City team of | today, : however, report- . the American Association, it was | ed_tonight, Benton's to the Giants at St. Lou’s tomorrow. GAME WARDEN CHAPPELL ' By R. P. Holland . Game Warden Robert B. Chappell cf New London County, Connecticut, building up an crganization of deputies to act in the capacity of Secret service No deputy knows of any oth- Mr. Chappell is choosing these men from ev- ery walk of life where he can find the Tae deputy must have the interest of the game thoroughly at heart and be willing to devote as imuch of his time as is necessary to aid operators. er appointment . exeept his own. might typeof man. |in its better protection. Their duties will consist as much violators. than to.get ®m in. sportsmen in his distrjet. —————— TENNIS PLAYERS GATHERING AT Francisco, who won the first ner-up in this week's tournament. and 1920. Clarence J. event last year. Norrig Williams, the lower half. The entry list is of high calibre. be: entered in the doubles. Some More Records Smashed By Peter P. Carney s3ip, gets out of 100 pairs. out of 100. This was three times this year, shooting month. once Chicago. in St. Louis, times. — Mile. Lenglen Sails Saturday. will be accompanied by her mother. Want Game With Colonials The Ballic Rivals are without a game for this Saturday and would like to hear from the Colonials for a game at the Fairgroundh. They will give return game in September. Dundee Defeais Wallace. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 1.—Johnny. Dun- dee of New. York was given the decision over Eddie Wallace of Brookiyn at the end of a twelve round bout here tonight. SPORTING NO1ES. The Cincinnati National team has be- jcome the hurdle, which is upsetting the rival contenders for the league leadership. Two horhe runs failed to win a vic- tory for the Brooklyn Nationals over St. Louis, which succeeded in scoring three of its four runs after two men were out. tance of 112 miles, for the Comm ‘William $5,000. The elapsed 10 minutes and 3 seconds. The ability of the New York clubs to beat their chief rivals for the cham- Six ol o LIGHT oX DEATH or 22 games with the Pirates. The kees to ate have taken the measure of | Campbelina Cowan, former Bal Indians eight times in 14 games one series than an even break in the oth- ten day notice had not ex-|cuit of 10 or 15 years ago. Dowd's col- pired, itswas said, and McGraw decided - today to exercise his privilege in recall-Must stay im the game year after year ing him. Benton was ordered to report|!0 meet with success. A few vears away BUILDING UP ORGANIZATION Mr. Chappell will keep-in close touch with these men and in this way, be in- formed of conditions over his county. in preventing vblation as in apprehending We especially commend this idea, as we have always believed it was much better to keep a man out of trouble Other wardens will | watch with interest Mr. Chappell's. plan. of obtaining secret serVice work from the NEWPOKT FOE TOUENAMENT Newport, R. L, July $l—Lawn ten- nis players of national and internation- al fame gathered here tonight in prepa- ration for’the annuai invitation tourna- ment which ‘begins on the casino courts tomorrow. Willlam M. Johnston, of San leg on the eighth Longwood Bowl at the Long- wood Cricket Club yesterday, will make 2 his fourth attempt to get beyond run- He reached that stage here in 1916, 1919 Grifin won the Johnston is in the upper half of the daw’and his opponent of yesteday, R. 2nd, of Boston, is in The doubles drawing will be held to- morrow or Tuesday. William T. Tilden 2nd, world champion, will net play In the singles, but it is expected he wiil All previous records for the shooting of double targets were erased from the re- cord bocks when R. A. (Fred King de- feated Fred Etchen for the Hazard Tro- | would benefit, he added, as taking mail phy, emblematic of the world's champion- during the Colorado State shoot. All that King did was to break 195 tar- | trains. He broke 99 in the first 100 and 96 in the secend 100. | be followed byother improvements in the This is the most wonderful shooting that | sea post service wheeby mail would “be has come to our attention in many days. Etchen shot a remarkable race, breaking | proper bags for delivery 191 targets, good enough to win 99 times | trains. the odd time. | es this would save one to twe dave. Etchen had wen and defended the titls a There seems to be a great deal | Partment as a delivery boat, they wit- of interest in the Hazard trophy in the | Nessed tranifer of mail from four ships west and it is more than likely that King will have to shoot again for the trophy during the Grand American Handicap in King is ncw making his home During. his year in Colora- | 451 do he won the state championship four Paris, Aug. 1.—Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, world's famous tennis champion, will sail for New York Saturday on the steam- ship Paris, it was announced today. She The Baba, owned by K. North of the Cleveland Yacht Club, won the an- nual race for power boats from Rocky river to Put-in bay and return, a dis- odore E.' Seripps trophy, valued at time was 6 hours and Dowd evidently found the Eastern league a very differ- ent proposition from the embryo eir- lapse would indicate that the manager from the game will render him as obso- lete as a 1902 model automobfle. Bryan Downey of Cleveland will be recognized in New York state as mid- dleweight boxing champion. provided the state athletic commissionyis notified of- ficially by the Cleveland boxing com- mission that the referee’s ‘decision in Downey’s recent fight with Johmny Wil- son has been reversed. Florence Briscoe, the 14-year-old girl who recently won the junlor national fancy diving chamnionshin. now aspires to lift the senfor title. Florence's was the first entry received for the national championship contest to be held at Brighton Beach, Aug. 6. TURF NOTES The twenty-seven heats in the pac- ing events at Canton, O., averaged bet- for half mile track racing. Utah, 2:10, by Etawah, 3, the first Grand Circuit 0 performer of 1921, was bred by “Pop” Geers.' Peter the Great is now a centurion 2:10 sire, Wrack, that won in 2:07 3-4 at North Randall, being the one hun- dredth 2:10 performer to his credit. The lameness of McGregor, the Great 2:03 1-4, has failed to yield to treat- ment, and he has been sent back to Ind:nopolis for ‘the seaso: The American pacing stallion Frank Dewey, 2:01 3-4, set up a new L handicap record a few days ago by pac- ing a mile from the stretch in 2:11 2-5. The best previous record was over the same track June 27, when the same stallion paced in 2:14 1-2. He also holds the record for the fastest three heaf 1-5, 2:14, 2: IR | by troctm .n 2:07 1-4 at the Toledo meeting, Dan_Aubrey made his dam, Eva Hal by Direct Hall, dam Eve C. Chimes by. Chimes, the dam of three two-tenners, the others bring Eva Ab- be, 2:03, and Eva Tango, 2.09 1-4, both pacers. 2 LS e DT PRE-WAR SYSTEMS NOW APPLIES TO FOREIGN MAILS New York, Aug. 1.—The pre-war sys- tem of transferring foreign mail from incoming ships to fast despatch boats for quick delivery to the nearest post office Was reintroduced here today in the pres- ence of Postmaster General Hays and his three chief assistamts. Mr. Hayes said this service meant a saving of 12 to 24 hours in delivery. Not only New York, but the entire country from ships several hours before they docked permitted placing it on earlier Today's change, Mr. Hays said, would sorted on board ships amd placed”in the to various He estimated that in some cas- Aboard the steamship President, as- signed by the governmentifo the de- —the Cedric, from Liverpool with 1,341 bage; Zeland from Antwerp with 1,61, Ryandam from Rotterdam with 30, and the San Lorenzo from Porto Rico with The transfer was made before the ships passed quarantine. It required but ome hour to shift the mail from' the Cedric to the President and in less than another hour it was being unloaded at adock into fast motor cars for the general post of- fice. The Zeland's mail was taken off at least four hours before she docked. ‘The post officé has arranged with the New York Cuvntral Lines for use of any vessel needed to assist the president. STEAMSHIP RACE TO . LAND GREEK IMMIGEANTS New York, Aug. 1.—It pays immigrants to form their line on the three mile limit. § -Since Friday there had been bobbing off Sandy Hook .on the steamship Megail Hellas a number of Greeks who could not crowd into the United States with the July quota allotted their country under the new restrictive immigration laws. ‘Then, just as the calendar was flipping over to August, along came the steam- er Calabria, wi'h another centingent of Greeks whose number, added to those abiard the Megali Hellas, gave at total of 704, or 47 more than Greece's total for this month. So today the two boats made a dash of it for quarantine and the Megall Hellas edged in two minutes ahead of her rival, thereby assuring her passeng- ers a foothold on the promised land. Ellis Island officials postpored until tomorrow the problem of what was to be done with the extra 47. Some of the 704 may turn out to be college professors-or members of other exempted groups, there- by making way for others. Otherwise 1 appeared tonight that the question would have to be referred to Washingten. It any are shipped home, they will be the first imwmigrants turned back under actnally - having — BAEAH CAMPBELINA COWAN New York, Aug. 1.—The body of Sarah Itimore so- ‘belle, who was found dead in a apartment yesterday, an apparent victim-of alcoholism and drug peisoning, year the Yankees trimmed the| Was claimed today from the morgue of censistently, winning 13 of the| J. 1. Woods of -New York, a nephew. 1 to advance at games. This al He sald he would have the body re- moved to Baltimore, where her family is well known, her father being the late John K. Cowan, former president of the ltimore and Ohio Railroad. g ter than 2:10, a remarkable record| acd yaid their way through college in this manner. Thus far this vear five young men had signified their: in‘entions of paying their college tuition in tihe same m.nier. The college allowed them the use of abandoned coops and he suc- gested that in these days when many so- cleties were doanting money for worthy purposes, it .night be a good thing ¥ the Connecticut could - lend support to the young men who desired to eam their way through college by keeping poultry at the cole Poultrymen's Association The first speaker on the program was H. D. Monroe of Pennsylvania State College, who gpoke on Should Comnacti- cut Poultrymen Buy Baby Chicks iz Connecticut, Massachusetts, nia or Ohi is on the increase, he stated. One young Pennsyliva- The baby chicks business man I know has built up a In day-old chicks thnt netted him $12,- 000 last year. however, sclect two methods of buying day-old chicks’ or eggs for hatching. He * can buy from selected stock or buy from dealers who get their eggs anywhere, re- gardless of quality of stock. He be- Neved that too many poultrymen were forcing their hens for égg ‘The poul ‘must, production and paying no attention to breeding and egE, and that breeding from the older hens is better than from the pullet. Marshall Dawsen, of Storrs, spoke on Poultry as a Profitable Sideline. There is no such -thing as a one-man try farm ‘busimess as 2 side 'line,’ said Mr. Dawson. . One man I know who had fif- (Continued on Last Page, C-l. Three] YACHT VAGRANT WINNER - IN THE SCHOONEE CLASS Newport, R. I, Aug. 1L—The Vagrant, owned by Vice Commogore Hareld S. Vanderbilt, of the New York. Yacht club, was the winner in the achoomer class in the 37 half mile race today for the As- tor cup. George Nicho¥s sloop Carolina won in her class. The Vagrant's elaps- ed time was five hours, 15 mimutes, 46 seconds; corrected time 4:43:19. The Carolina finished in 5:13:19 elapsed time, ° 4:14:16 corrected time. LEAGUE FORMED AGAINST TOBACCO PROHIBITION New York, Aug. 1—The Emokers’ League Against Tobaceo Prohibition, e, today was granted a charter by Court Justice Martin. The. I plans to “establish and comserve the right of the citizens of the United States of Amer- ica to the use of tobaeeo.” Unlonville—The Platner & Porter vision of the American Writing Paper company reopened Monday after a shut- down of several weeks. Another ‘‘Miracle Man™ = T The baseball ssason of 1921 has produced snether “miracle man” in league—leaadt: n A"!lrn-."nflna.y:whe-