OSVOtCO TO Sportsmen anZ Athletes Base Ball, Trap Shooting Hunting, Fishing. College Foot Ball, Golf. Laivn Tennis. , Track Athletics, Vasket Ball, Sorter. Court snnif. Billiards, Bowling, Rifle and Revolver Shooting, Automobtlmg. Yachting. Camping, Rowing, Canoeing, Motor Boating, , Motor Cycling, Polo, Harness Racing and Kennel. VOL. 67. NO, 21 . JULY 22,1916 PRICE 5 CENTS

illp:':":::;:-::>::>:

George men are chased from the game, probably suspended, IN SHORT METRE when they have a righteous kick. For instance, it looked like bad judgment on the part of to ANAGER FIELDKR JONES, of the Browns, is chase Zimmerman last Tuesday,-as 7Am had a right M one of those veterans who thinks the game is not porting Hilt to talk and argue with the umpire, as he is captain played as intelligently as it formerly was: He said: A WEEBTLT JOUBNAL DEVOTED TO BABB BALL, TRAP of the Cubs. Tet a lot of fellows have been pulling "I have not seen many of the plays which formerly rough stuff, and just because they are stars have been \vere used by winning major league teams. They seem SHOOTING AND ALL CLEAN SFOBTS. getting away with it. Ty Cobb was fined ^25 and to have been forgotten or relegated by the order of *HB WORLD'S OLDEST AND BEST BASB BALL JODKNAL. suspended three days for pulling a stunt that should things. The hitting nowadays is not as strong as it have banned him for a month, without pay, yet maybe used to be in the old days, when the were ZOTTNDED APRIL, 1SS3 a captain or will be soaked just as much as just as good as they are today, and in many instances Cobb for arguing with the umpire over a decision that better. There is but one beneficial change; .thVre is Title Registered In th« United States Patent Office by TB« SP«rt. is questionable. Both Tener and Johnson should be more pepper among the players and a majority of inf Life Publishing Company. Entered at the Philadelphia Pott Office as second-class mall. a little more consistent in handling this rough, spirit them are faster, but the old game was an improve­ and eliminate it in the right way." ment over the present one." Published every Saturday by CCORDING to Mr. Jack Ryder, of the Cincinnati Sporting life ^ublisffjing Company THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION A "Enquirer," there is not the slightest chance of 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET Hal Chase taking the place of Charley Heraog as man­ . PA., TJ. S. A. HE NATIONAL BOARD, of the National Aiseeia- ager of the . Mr. Ryder, who is usu­ T tion, has just handed down the following decisions ally very well informed regarding the affairs of Herr- THOMAS S. DANDO...... President and Gaa Editor in cases involving National Associations clubs and Na­ mann's club, says no man now on the team has a FRANCIS C. RICHTEB...... Vice-President and Editor-in-Chief tional Association players. chance to succeed Herzog; and George Stovall, who J. CLIFFORD DANDO, Secretary-Treasurer and Business Manager is mentioned »s Herzog's successor, is also out of the THOMAS D. RICHTER...... Associate Bditor Claim of John Bertitti vs. San Antonio, allowed. CHANDLER D. RICHTBR...... Associate Editor Claim of Harry Coffin to be released from Dallas, allowed. running. I. DOtJGLASS DANDO...... Adrertising Manager Claim of Dallas vs. Player Ctoreh, allowed. A. S. PARET...... Office Manager Claim of H. Keupper vs. Quincy, disallowed. f ONDITIONS ON THE are snch that Claim of George Crook vs. Bridgeport, disallowed. ^> official action by the Ame'rican League ought to be TO SUBSCRIBERS Services of Player Gardin awarded Petersburg, V«. taken in the matter of the right field, says the Wash­ "Sporting Lite" la told at all LIVE News Stands EVERY­ Services of A. E. Gilpin awarded Newport News, Ti. ington "Star." There is no reason why the pop flies WHERE to the Sportsmen AT HOME and ON-THE-ROAD at Claim of Frank Balllies vs. Superior, Wls., disallowed. oc. a copy. Give your Dealer a STANDING order to HOLD a Claim of Umpire E. B. Knovtlton vs. Frest. Bramkioj, nil- which are into these stands in right tield should copy for yon EVERY week or otherwise the TRAVELING man allowed. go as home runs, and the club owners are going to is likely to get YOURS. If yon cannot get it from a dealer, send Claim of N. A. Robinson vs. Gettysburg-, Pa., allowed. insist that Ban Johnson shall issue an order making SUBSCRIPTION direct to Sporting Life OfBce, J2.00 a year 52 Services of C. V. Hoar awarded Johnsanburg, Pa hits into right good for only two bases. That would be issoes foreign, tl.OO, Canadian, 50c. extra postage. Subscrip­ Application of Player Simdheim. granted. a liberal ruling. tion "eipiration date" ii indicated o« addressed wrapper. "Re­ Claim of Player demons, allowed. newals" forwarded two weeks previous te aaid date insures un­ Claim of Player Reynolds, allowed. interrupted delivery for another year. Forward both old im

Yorks must hare fo"gotten- bow to bat. Cer­ one, bnt Huggins wanted more cash and con­ DETROIT DOfflGS NEW YORK'S SENSATION tainly Donovan's pitchers didn't forget how to sequently turned him over to the Giants. The why "Robby" wanted to land the pitch. Shawkey lost the opener by 3-*J, but main reason JennJngs' Men Have Made Ffae Ree«fd on The Trade of Mathewson for Herzog an won the final game by a score of 0-3. His op­ Higginsport, Huckleberry was to keep him away Braves or Phillies. Of course, it Pitchers on the ponent last Monday was Ed Klepfer, who once from the Trip Despite Fact That Veteran Accomplished Fact Its Effect toiled for ihe New Yorks. Aiued by a pinch would have l>eeu good to land "Slim," not only it would hav« Been Out of Commbtioo Tlgtn Fortunes of the Giants The New Yorfcs home ruu from the hat of Klmer Smith, the to help in the final drive, but Have Penu State alumnus won the derision in nine been worth quite a little to the Robins not to Good Drawing Card. Still at the Top Despite Varied Mis­ rounds. In the first portion of Tuesday's have to face the slender southpaw. The Giants bill Nick Cullop and Allau Hussell hung up were the most serious rivals of the Brooklym fortunes. Kick's in the bidding for Sullee, as McGraw knew By JOO S> JMKM9 that another reliable flinger on his knotted and Eastsrt trip of NINTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY. NEW YORK, July 17. This By Harry Dix Col« bumpy staff would make them real pennant con- is nearing its finish and if It it as This time Fied Beebe, the ancient mariner of tt-uders. Therefore, the little Napoleon outbid the Tigers \KW YOllK. .N. V., July 17. Au revolr, the bijr leagues, was driven to the tall timbers VTerybody else and landed the Sheri" of Hig­ much of a success for the next week u it has Watty! According to the Jenl which awaits ill double t lick time. Heating presented the ginsport O. Manager Robinson is thankful that been these past ten days Jeaningi* men will Russell was only the confirmation of the Cincinnati Board Indians wtin the second gain*-. the Braves or Phillies did not corral Sallee, es­ be reckoned with whem they get back to al»o called upon in tnis contest. During the pecially the latter, as another first-class hurler have to uf Directors, Charley Herzog is to once more ciouble-heaili-r the ex-Oriole twirled 11 added to Alexander, Rixey and Dernaree would their home lot. With both Paras and Dtibuc, dou the livery uf the Giants* accompanied by without permitting a . Since his own team give Pat Moran an evenly-balanced pitching the veteran right-banders «f the tliaging: corps. Clarence Mitch- failed to score on Hagby, Ray Culdwell had to staff. The Robins Kenneth Williams und possibly 1-0 defeat lae following day, aiid out of commission the Tigen hare taken eight swallow a LOWLY REDS ^11, while "Big Six" will tempt Kate by essay­ Fisher blew up in the eighth ilining of the TOOK THR SERIES FROM of their last ten. game*. They barve three more ing to lead tin- Ueils. With Mutty are to go L»i second tilt. Friday the fans were furnished -4 by winning three out of five gamee. The sea- to play here in two days, and five more at Itousch aud Kill Mt-Kechnie. On the surface for th« Boston in four days. There is only one answer innings of gilt-edged ball and the Donoranites sou's series to date stands five wins that Cincinnati appears to be getting considerably the and Tigeix diviued 1 ^- scalps. In a Robins and but three for Cincy. After win­ to the rwa of victories. A pitching staff better ol the dm I, as in Mathewsou they arc Brook­ had been entirely unreliable roost of the seasoa heavy batting' game the locals lost the week­ ning five straight, kalsomined win- obtaining one of the brainiest men in the game. end decision by 9-1. Hut we're still in front. lyn with four hits, three of them going to Cut­ suddenly came through and began to pitch Itousch was considered by many tu be and was hit op­ uiug ball, meaning by tkat games in which U shaw. Coombs opposed Fred or eight runs THE BEST OL'TFIE^DER portunely, yielding five hits for three, runs. Rube did not uk the batters to get six in the next game, per d*y. Until Saturday. «twn Dnoss essaryed League and MoKeehnle. after a A BIT Marquard set them back In the Federal SUPERBAS SLIP making his third win out of four starts. The to come back, without IIMCCM, Md the score poor start, has dfv«-loped into a capable third collecting 13 was 9 to 7, Detroit's way, MOB of the Eastern keynote of the ueal score was 10 to 3, the Robins I'useman. Of course, the a trio of Red boxraen. Getz was teams hud scored more than four ttMt oC «, "Canteloupe Charley" makes up iu Take Scries From the Reds and Break bingles from is Hereog, given a show at short and immediately made Tiger twirter on tkis present swing. agility and pepper what ho lacks in hatting. has done an umpire- Even Vita tbe Cards Rumors oi Big good as far as fielding went, but STILL BELOW BATTING VOBX Lnlike Johnny Kvers, he is not This game marked the put out of the garni* for but little with the stick. now the Tigen are Dot batting vp to baiter and seldom is Big Deal Wiih Reds Hewog in Demand Cutshaw to the hit column, who Bight over vigorous protesting. His acquisition should return of their osaal form, tteotfi they league the league all gathered six hits hi two games, including two the arrival keep the Giants In the thick of the buttle who in team bitting. K«r tbjrt reason which they have By Donald Morris doubles. It was a great day for "Cutty," was Antrtrtj- wekxne. It may the way, as pepper is a quality 1-' chances in the of the pitchers all through the; present season. BROOKLYN, N. Y.. July 15. The defeat at stole two bases and accepted that the injuries t* D&ase and Dnbuc were badly lacked a bobble. He had been hitting be Williams can be considered only at the hands of the Chicago Cubs today made. field without a. blessing in disguise. Until they were pat on for thr Western part of the about .118 (for the trip! and in one day brough-. used regularly, A GOOD PROSPECT. Brooklyn's record game of the, se­ the hospital list they were being trip fire won and as many lost. The record for it skyward to .260. The last with CorelesRie and James, Bo land. Cunning- He had a good record with Spokane, but has Including the Boston a lid New ries went to the Reds, Dell having another off- work. the entire nip, wins ham and Mitchell were getting rery HtQe, had little chance to display his wares in Hed- stands 10 woii and eight lost. This day. "Wheezer's" record now stands five twirlers Jeaning* York series, the only slabman Forced to depend on these land. Next to Herzog, Mitchell is the man is by no m^ans a bad showing, but their lend is and eight defeats and he is has been winning games and has found that h« wanted by the Giants and it is for this athlete gradually slipping. Koston and Philly have of the big six who has not won a game on the has a better pitching staff than he thought. that President Ih-mpstead, of the local club, is played good hall on the trip, especially the trip. In hot and muggy Mitcbell chalked op bis first win as a Detroiter holding out. He is a young southpaw of con- former, with the result that the Braves, In ST. LOUIS on Saturday, when he carried Nick Gallop 12 biderahk' ability, who is not only rapuble of second place, are only two and a halt' games rounds and beat aim by a 6 to 2 score. Wtllfo can also hit and do a they duplicated their first trip there, by getting piicliing good ball, but in back of us. As the Robins lost the majority at a .275 clip would have ha4 a shut-out Victory in nine in­ the outtteld. If the dval were changed was an even break. The team batted turn in of games played lust week while Boston hits were wasted, so "Robby" nings hot for a flnke , looping a high in any way to include Doyle or FleU-her its of them, it'enabled there, but many coming out in front In most changed the line-up, putting Mowrey second, short fly into Qie right-field stands. On the value to the Giants would be extremely doubt­ the Braves to cut down our lead by three full orflinar,v-siaed ball yard any right fielder Trould Sallee, of. the Pauhert third and dropping the slumping Sten- ful. The negotiations for pitcher games aud overtake and puss the Phils. Sten- catch the fly with one hand. almost completed, so that this gel to sixth, with Cutshnw batting fifth. Cardinals, arc: RUMORS OF BIG DEAL first game of the series, MD GRD&T WOKK week should see both gel's homer won the BOTH PITCHERS Brooklyn, New York, while Cheney's wildness made it possible for Cullop weakened a IJEU20G AND "SLIM" are In the air, with until the twelfth, where Chicago and Cincinnati implicated. The first the Cards to annex the second tilt. Pfeffer little, and his support staggered badly. Nick In New Tork uniforms. Had Brooklyn landed three are hot after Herzog. Tiie Giants could pitched a nine-hit shut-out in the third game had won nine straight and Is the only Eastern Herzog it would luivc practically put an end to use him »t third, while the Cubs and Robins and won, 7 to 0. Hy My err. got back into the pitcher who has beaten Detroit on the latter the race, but with the ex-Red performing for want him to plug up their shortstop gups. If game after two and one-half weeks' lay-off, due club's home field. Most, of Detroit's recent vic­ the Giants four clubs «re still very much in the the Cantaloupe king is dopottM as manager the to a hurt ankle, sustained when the Giants were tories have b*»en attained without the aid of hunt. At prcseut thr I»wlandt-rs' record for tht; (iiants hare the best chance, of grabbing him, our guests at Ebbets Field on June :M. St. Oscar Stanage, the team's first-string catcher. trip is sovcn victories und tlin-v defeats, which as Herrmana wants players in exchange for Ixniis ohtaiited an even break by winning the At Washington the nail of th* middle finger of would seem to bear out our prediction made last C. L. The Giants have Matty, Itousch, Mc- last game of the series. The Cards, having re­ his throwing hand was ripped off by a foul tip. week that the team would do better than Kechnie and even I)«yl« ur t letcher to u^cr fused to trade Sallee for Applet on and some That put all the work up to Baker, who re­ brt'uk I'Vfii on their second journey. After for Charley, and the rumor has it that Matty cash. "RoMiy" decided to show HuRgins what a sponded nicely. It also put it up to Manager tackling the Cubs The Giants return to the P. is to become the Reds' pilot. The Reds would good pitcher he passed up by starting 'I>xax Ed. J (Minings to get seme protection, and he Im­ G. to defend themselves against the second like Cuts haw find a pitcher for "Herzie," but FM blow up In the fifth inning and was scored mediately recalled Ray McKce from Toronto. "Western invasion. "Robhy" suys what's the use of filling up on fonr times in that round. Meanwhile tlte The two are dividing the work now. In ad­ Robins could do nothing with the- right-handed NEWS OF THE NEW YORKS shortstop and find second just us we*k as short dition, the club ha* with it a Washington boy If the Ueds would take Appletou flinging of "Steamboat" William!!. "Hug" has wiio for Eastern is paying his formerly w«*s. named Leo Flaherty, Society note: Old Dr. Hard Luck and a big bundle of cash, Kbbets says he will se^n what a pitcher Ed is and is congratulating High School, of the city named, last year. H« weekly visit to the New York team. ,Iust as hands. Just imagine him himself on his narrow escape. If the team does the arriTal of Mc- to ping the gap take HerzoR off their was the safeguard pending Donovaii secures Rnbe Oldriug cavorting around short and filling the team with not take a brace soon, "Robhy" will make Ke«. occasioned by Gilhooley's accident. Frank Raker fnrth^r shake-ups and maybe some trades, but TIGERS GOOD DRAWING CARD attempts to butt through the concrete wall stir- THE Ml'CH-NEEDKD PKP. it looks as if the Giant:; will get C. L. Herzog. at the P. G. The wall Donovan's success this season has made Ifew roiHutinx thr playing field Maybe Hersog to Cutshaw to Daubert wrmldn't . » Ti­ is nol .damaged but J. Franklin is. An X-ray be some douhlr play! As Charley is considered York an American League stronghold. The photograph has been taken and until it is de­ only rival for shortstop Braves Excuse Similar to Giants gers have played to good crowds and Cleveland "Rabbit" Maranvilie's did the same thing. It is said that the attend- veloped, the full extent of the hooie-ninnist's honors, it can easily be floured out bow he "It givrs us pitchers a laugh," said Tom injuries will not be known. Present indications in defensive work. dances of last week, with the two clnbs named wonld strengthen the team Hnjrhc?. of the Brave?., who recently pitched a opposing the New York«, were the largest ra point to two fractured ribs a nd an absence of while bin .365 averagp would, of course, give ntv-hit, shut-out game, "to hear the Matters ex­ about sis weeks. Truly, Donovan's path is not power than Getz's .1*00 or the history of the local club. Of course, them more offensive cusing their shortcomings. Do not think for a min- were a number of double-headers. But even exactly O'Mara's .^14 and Olson's .180. Herzoj; declares nte that the Gnnts are original in their grumbl­ STREWN WITH ROSES to go to Brooklyn, as they ap- those will not draw unless the public is inter­ that h* prefers ings over conditions at the Polo Grounds. Braves ested in its homo town. There in fear on Jen- After much coaxing Oldring was persuaded to penr to have the best chance for the flap. The art* springing ori> that is a bird. There are no it that OHift O'Mara it nings' part that he will lose the services of abandon agricultural pleasures and piny right rumor factory also has signs on the frncos of the Braves' field, remem­ Pep Young, who, with Rill Donovan, was eject- field for the New Yorks for the rest of the due to go to Chicago, as the Brooklyn Clnh has ber, and nn question of lights and shadows. Kerry Patch Kid and ed from Saturday's game. Young argued too present season. Then1 is little hope of Gil- asked for waivers on the But our players are not stum;>ed for an ex­ lirtig and too vigorously on a play at third base, liooley doing any more playing this year, and Joe Tinker has refuspd to waive. Though this cuse. They say that the out field fence is too there is no doiibt that whfch he claimed Vitt had completed. He will Hartzcll and Hainuau have enjoyed only indif­ has been dfnied officially, low, that when a southpaw is working thY' hall be missed if he is out, as he has been doing ferent success in filling !"« shoes. Thanks to a change of scenery aud a return of his old comes out of a bright sky to the plate and that player out of Ollie. brilliant defensive work, cutting off many rons. Cleveland's unexpectedly strong front our two confidence will make a new when a right-hander is working the ball comes The Tigers wind up this Eastern jaunt on Satur­ and a half game lead dwindled down to less In the meantime, Charley KbbMs is searching out of the scoreboard to the batter. Can you Gus Gets is playing a day, and have to go direct from the Iloston than one fnll game. Following the Indians' ar­ for a shortneld man. beat it?" yard to the train, so as to reach Detroit !n rival in the Big City pitchers who had remarkahl*1 fielding game, but his hitting is —————————4—————————— The Robins lime to combat the White So* j u a Sunday SHOWN NOTHING worse than O'Mara's. Dr. Frank Sexton, the Harvard coach of two frame. If they win five of their eifrht jrsroes WERE IN FIELD FOR SALLEE during three weeks previous suddenly began to years ago, thinks that has the this week, a biff welcome-home crowd should pitch. Either that is the tact or the New and offered Ed Apple ton and cash, for the slim best throwing ana ia tie Amerkta League. jut the lU-udi it Navio. Field. SPORTING LIFE- JULY 22, 1916 New National Association Legislation OR a number of years there has contrary base ball legislation, no matter been in the National Agreement: By David L. Fultz where found. a clause contained in Article President of the Base Ball Players' Fraternity It would seem that under such an ar­ VI, Section III, reading as fol­ rangement, the players had a right to lows : From "Base Ball Magazine" assume that the Association would not "When a major league clnb serves make any new legislation in violation of notice of unconditional release on a player, he its signed contract. shall be ineligible to contract with a club of the ten-day period, an offer for immediate waivers on any player before releasing At the annual meeting of the Associa­ another league if, during 10 days after service acceptance, though the period of service him unconditionally. In this way notice there of such notice of release a club of the league in of the in­ tion, held last fall in , which he is at the time of playing shall demand was not to begin until the expiration of would be given to other clubs was enacted some legislation which now his service." the period, the player would be unable to tent of any particular clnb regarding its stands as part of Hule :<4 of the Rules The purpose of this rule was apparent­ accept for fear his release might later be players, and they would be enabled to and Regulations of the' National Board, recalled. sign them if, they so desired, and thus as follows: ly to prevent any one club which might rule to the play­ forestall any attempt to injure the league. and which reads This seemed an unfair "The unconditional release of any player in feel so inclined from releasing all of its er, and the Fraternity felt that it could The provision also did away with the Class 'AA' of (.'lass 'A' may be recalled at jiluyera, and in this way crippling the en­ be done away with, without destroying hardship upon the player of the old rule, any time within the five days after notice Has tire le-iigue. This regulation did away the safeguards which were necessary for by leaving him entirely free during the been given * " with any such possibility by giving the the owners' protection. Accordingly, the ten days, to negotiate for his services There can be no possible way of recon­ other clubs in the league an option on Fraternity asked that this rule be modi­ to begin after the expiration of the said ciling this clause with that in the Fra­ 1 the player's serrices during the ten-day fied, and the agreement which was enter­ ten days. It also, together with another ternity Agreement on the same point. period. ed into the sixth day of January, 1914, provision of the Fraternity Agreement, One says in absolutely plain and unam­ While this rale was a benefit to the between the Fraternity, the National assured to the Minor League Players, biguous terms that a player .shall be free clubs and while some such safeguard was Commission and the National Association, in Class AA and , a five days' during the release period to negotiate a precautionary measure which the own­ the following provision was inserted: notice of release, and gave them the right for his future services. The other is ers were wise in establishing, it at times "When « major league player receives ft 10- during that time to negotiate for their equally clear to the effect that a player's days4 notice of unconditional release, or when services. This was a double advantage release may be recalled, which can mean worked an undue hardship upon the play­ a Class 'AA' or Class 'A' player receives a five- ers, in that it prevented a released play­ days' notice of unconditional release, he shall be to them, fts prerionsly they had been re­ nothing less than a prohibition against er, during the ten-day period, from mak­ free to sign with any team immediately, the leased without any notice whatsoever; all negotiations during the release period, ing any definite arrangements for his fu­ contract to run from the expiration of his notice while nnder the new rule, they not only except at the peril of having them ren­ of release. Provided, however, that no major notice of release, ture services. It is true he might negoti­ league, Class 'AA' or Class 'A' player shall be received a five days' dered of no avail, at the pleasure of the ate and agree npon terms,provided he was unconditionally released before waivers have been but were permitted during that time to releasing club. not claimed by any of the other clubs in secured upon him from all the clubs of the negotiate where they pleased for their It would seem that not only the play­ his league, but he could do nothing more. claEsigcation of the releasing club " services. ers but the fair-minded public is entitled If a club were in urgent need of a play­ The provision, it will readily be seen, The Fraternity Agreement also con­ to some explanation from the National er to fill a certain position and made an offered the necessary protection to the tained a clause which guaranteed the Association for this apparent violation unconditionally released player, during owners by requiring a club to secure players that it took precedence over any of the Fraternity Agreement .

world that Rowland should have available al­ place ns the stake, Fohl pinned his confidence that the National League pitchers are not so LAGGING CHICAGO TEAMS most the full strength of his team just when he in Jim Bagby, who graduated from the New easy, after all. most needed it. Perhaps worse things might Orleans Pelicans to the Indians this Spring iu .lack Coombs pitches an average of one fast have happened to them in Boston if the injured the first game and he beat''Ray Caldwell. 1-0, ball to eiich batsman, or about 35 in an ordi­ The Cubs Brace Up Against the Phillies men had not reported. However, there is still while In the second contest it was Albert Gould, nary game. He knows how to the old plenty »f hope. Kirst of alt. the Whit" Sox have fresh from the Davenport, la., Club, of the I. I. wing. A New Player Secured A Weeghman 17 more games to play with the Athletics, who T. League, wso was sent to the firing line to seem to h;m> dropped into a hopeless rut. and oppose such a staid and dependable veteran as Mat Carey, Pirate outflelder, is showing the Innovation White Soi Lose Ground if Connie Mack does not shake them out of it Ray Fisher, Gould had pitched four innings of best speed oil the bases in the National League iu th: East* his men will be easy marks for all tennis the the first game Tuesday, holding the New Yorks at present, and if he manages to continue the rest of the way. It would be lust Ttnwlnnil's to one hit, and he held them to one bingle in stride he will get the honors by the time the .. luck, however, to have Connie start his young­ the first seven innings Wednesday. With a season closes, Just now he has the stolen-bare By I. E. Sanborn sters on a winning streak at about the time they four-run lead in the eighth the kid either cased situation well .in hand, being far ahead lit his CHICAGO. Ills.. July ir,. Af%r losing flre begin playing off the big string of postponed up. weakened, or became tirod from overwork, nearest competitor. tih'iiight gauifs on the home grounds, Chicago's games due to be doubled up here next month. and was found for one run and four hits, Stanely The Chicago Nationals, on July 12, purchased I'u l»s took H br-ute in their scries «wlth the I'll li­ It's a peach of a race in the American, and the C'oveleskie relieving him and holding the New Joe Kelly, Indianapolis outfielder. In exchange lies- ami cop|»»Ml the \njst two butties from Mo- man who can pick the winner uow will be luck­ Yorks safe, the Indians winning, 6*3. and going the Indinnapj>lis Club will receive a cash sum ran's crew, then came across with a victory ier than wise. into first place. They hrtd the lead for only of between JU'.iKXl and $15,000 and two players over Brooklyn's client.* league lea tiers In the ojie day, however, as the New Yorks won, 0-3, < yet to be named. He is a right-handed batter first gtfme of that series. Tliig gives the Tink­ la the final game of the series and who hit .300 last year and led the American As­ ers a record of four victories ami fiv defers IMPOSING CLEVELANDS sociation in base stealing with til thefts. So ince returning home this time, and while better THOSE RECOVERED THE LEAD. far this season he is hitting about .300. tbun was* hoped for a fp\v du.vei u^o, it iwises the The Indians also dropped the first two games Charles ' W. Murphy, former president of th8 nest ion why the Cnhs play 1*0 imu-li better away Holding Their Own on the Crucial East­ at Washington, due to grievous errors by Kay Chicago National Club, on July 12 became the ? ntni home than on their own unmmis. I »m Chapman at critical stages of the game. Fohl base ball park of the im-linod to blame it on the militant ^hiftitig ern Trip Despite Illness and Injury of would have l>een in a sorry plight this season sole owner of the former to which th» Cubs are subjected while under to depend on veteran Cubs on the West Side in Chicago, when he Fohi's Part in the had he made up his mind concluded negotiations with Mrs. Charles P. tite eyt-s of their milHoiiain* luiuni of directors, Valued Players Lee pitchers, for Morton has been on the shelf for Taft for the purchase of a onft-half interest in. and to the fact that on the road they are re­ Team's Good Showing. five weeks; Mitchell went so poorly it hat he was the real estate. Mr. Murphy in addition to sponsible only to Manager Tinker, consequently sold to the Detroit Club; Laudermilk has been property the players are net KO anxious ana nerrons while a so-so worker: Klepfer has been an in and completing the purchase of the Chicago that an »r By Ed Bang three- also acquired the remaining 50 per cent, interest on the road, where they know outer; Beebe started well by winning two "' Mr. and Mrs. Taft in the Philadelphia Na­ a in a pinch will not result in a seat CLEVELAND. <>., juiy n. The showing of hit games, but hasn't been such-a-rauch since, tional League park. on the bench next day. Iu order to satisfy hit the Indians in the American League pennant race while Cyumbe, after getting away to a five-wins- bourd of strategy, ha< been the reul surprise of the major leagues m-a-row start, hasn't done anything worth George Smith, Jr., 24 years old. son of Georga TINKER BENCHED MULLIGAN this season and no mistake. Picked for a second- while since. It has been t'ovelrskio and Ragby ("(iermany") Xmith, formerly n National League the work, and ball player, and himself a semi-professional play­ soon division berth, even with the wonderful Tris who have shouldered the brunt of and tried Seider at short, but the result Speaker as an added starter, the Redskins have now conies er, dropped dead of heart disease at Altoona, convinced everybody that Mulligan could cover Pa., on July 11'. Two years ago he suffered an surprised even their most sanguine admirers by THIS YOUNG GOULD. more territory and cut off enough base hits to slicking in the tight from the start of the sen- attack of heart failure while playing ball with make up for tb« easy um-s he booted. So he was who bids fair to be just a* hard and successful Memphis. short. In an. attempt to overcome son up to the present time. What's more, Lee, restored to Fnlil's Iniys to a man insist that they'll run a worker ns the other two. Manager Folil isn't After 14 years of service, Charles ("Red") the left-handedness of the Cuhs. President emphasis on going to stop experimenting with these three re­ Weeghtnan has purchased from Indiannpolls, Joe one, two. three nt the finish with to have others sent Dooin's hig league base ball career came to an the one. The great record of the Indians is cruits. Instead hr intends end on July IS. when the Wants released the Kelley, the former Pittsburgh outflehler. Kelly one takes into con­ in hy the Cleveland scouts for the once over. the only good-tooking outtteldcr in the even more remarkable when a former manager of the Phillies to the Rochester ts about sideration the fact that Cuy Morton has hcmi Itight now he's taking a look at Frcw Yorkers to face him in order. It was tfouth Atlantic League began on April 17 and Reports that the Cincinnati National League rated a new idea at the Cub park this week in to run until September 4. The Base Ball Club is soon to pass infn different noticed that Guy had been rubbing his arm is scheduled "Buck" Herzog will announcing that no efl'ort would be made to re­ after each pitch, but he stuck to his task league is again under the competent direction hands and that Manager trieve foul balk hatted among the spectators In of President Nick Corish. One change in the leave the club within the near future were in the stands, hut thnt the fans would be welcome WITH GRIM DETERMINATION. circuit has been made, Montgomery, Ala., taking circulation in Cincinnati last week It is said to keep them as soiivrnii-K. This worked tinelv Guy struck out Oedeon in the third and Nuna- the place of Savannah. Ga. a change that ap­ that Charley Sturr, who is prominent in amiteur from the fans' viewpoint, huf they did not dis­ maker grounded to Turner, when Morton seemed pears likely to prove beneficial. The first sea­ base hall circles throughout the country is criminate between halls belonging to the home to lose control and walked Heating. Gilhooley son ended on June 21, as per schedule, with the endeavoring to enlist capital enongt to purchase club and those (hat were the property of the scratched a single to short and then Morton, following record: the interests of the present owners of the club. Consequently, one day Business Man­ two strikes visitors. started to pitch to High. He had TV. L. Pet. w. t. Pet. At Cincinnati, on July 14, John J McGraw ager ShpftMine, of the Phillips, put in a claim on Hughie when he gave it up as a bad job. manager of the G-iants. was arrested on a war­ bulls to replace thosr takon f -mi walking dejectedly from the box. He has put Angnsta .... 37 23 .817 Montgomery. 20 33 .40S for eight new Charleston .. 33 26 .559 Columbus ...28 32 .4(57 rant sworn out by John T. Reed, a local fan his club during their preliminary batting prac­ himself to the test only once since that, against charging him with disorderly conduct McGraw learns are not strong for the White Sox on June 27, when he pitched the Columbia ... 32 26 .552 Macon ...... 2632 44S tice. The v)*iilii? the Jacksonville.. 32 27 .542 Albany ...... 20 32 .345 gave bond for his appearance in the Municipal souvenir business unite naturally, as it does not ninth inning, but he proved easy picking. Thus Court and left with the team for St. Louis. add to their prosiigo. it will lie seen that the Indians have been forced The second season started on Jane 22. Follow­ The Boston Nationals, on July 14, reclaimed SOX to worry along minus the services of the t wirier ing is tiw championship record of the 1916 race THE WHITE who had a record of 11-2-.84B in the first two to July 15, inclusive: outfielder Bash Compton from the Pittsburgh in their crucial Club and released him outright to the Louisville loaf ground during the week months of the season since June 11. But de­ W. L. Pct.l w. L. Pet. cruise aroum] the Mastern end of the circuit in spite this great handicap the Redskins have Clnb. of the American Association. Pittsburgh the American I-eiiKiio. They went up against a Charleston,. 13 7 .6.10 Montgomery. 10 n .526 refused to waive on Compton when the Braves been Augusta ... 13 8 .«!»!.Jacksonville.. 8 11 .421 touch proposition with seven fijtmea in four d»vs MAKING A BRAVE FIGHT. sought to send him to Louisville two weeks a~o iu Boston, hut after playing three consecutive Columbia ... 12 0 ..7J1I Albany ..... 8 12 400 and. when the Pirates in turn asked for waivers douple-Ueaders, rain prevented the final battle, Not only have they kept away from the second Macon .... 10 9 .52S|G^lunibus .... 6 15 .286 within a day or two. Boston assumed possession which was to have been for ono game only. The, division, but they have been giving the New under the rule which forbids walvor reouest" Rowlands started finely by taking two games Yorks a nip-and-tuck battle for first place. Thev NATIONAL LEAGUE NOTES within 30 days of obtaining a player in this the first day. but the effort was their undoing played six games with Bill Donovan's team in apparently, for they lost four games to tbo Ited the big city and finished on the long end of the Sox In the next two days and with those de­ score four times. That's going some for unv John Coombs, the veteran right-hander of the A proposed trade, in which Captain John J feats went their chance to close up on the lead­ team on a hostile field without its best pitching Brooklyn*, says that if the Superbas win th« r.vors and one or two other members of 'the ers. Kor those brilliant battles the White SOT bet. What's the answer? Nothing more nor National League pennant Kd Pfeffer and Sherrod Braves and certain members of another National were reinforced by the return of McMullen and less than Lee Kohl is a different type of man­ Smith will bring home the money in the World's League club, believed to be Cincinnati were News to the line-up after a considerable lay-off ager from the general run of major lengue Series. He considers them two of the greatest concerned, has failed to materialize. on account of injuries, but the team did' not pilots. Lee can't see the percentage in working pitchers in the business and at their best in a the veteran twirlers overtime and keeping the series. Henry Stafford, captain of the Tufts base ball eern to play as luckily as when the.infield was tough team and one of the ranking players in college recruit hurlers on the bnch. Lee has faith in drop­ shot to pieces and patched the bid pitchers and is always willing to take Since Benny Kauff's hatting average-has base bull, will join the Giants this week. Staf­ IP WITH U.Yjv RECRUITS. ped below .270 he has displayed a willingness ford. who is a second basemau. was on th« a chance on them to listen to McGraw's instructions. When KaufP can dope out base bull in advance, for 'varsity team for four years. He lias just had his Too never BRINGING HOME THE BACON. first joined the Giants he said that he knew all best year, batting .420 ind stealing nearly 30 tt looked like the most hopeful thins in the Onlj last Wednesday, at New York, witb first ibout the hitting game. Bat he hai discovered JtrtY 22, 1916 THE WORLD OF BASE BALL Why Not Let Patrons Keep Balls - T |EW TORK, N. Y., June 30 By Frank G. Menke other occasions the total has been tw» «r IVI I Some day the base ball mag- three. At any rate, the average is not . ^ I nates will awaken to tbe fact beyond six per game. At $1.25 each, that tliat it would be awfully good balls. But they didn't want any old base game." And that fan got the ball. means the moguls would lose $9 per day advertising if they permitted ball. They wanted the ball that the big IS SOUVENIR fans to keep all the base FAN'S AMBITION on base balls an item so iasignifie&oi la tbe leaguers had played with; one they could around the circuit. balls that are batted into the stands dur­ keep as a souvenir something to show to So it is everywhere comparison with the other expenses of a, ing the progress of a regular game. Base ball fans the radicals are so an­ bull club that it hardly would be noticed. their friends in after years. xious to get a base ball that has history, In every ball park in the country there PAID $25 FOB $llli5 BALL attached to it, that they willingly risk It is our opinion that the magnates always is a mad scramble among the folks petty theft. They are willing would suffer a dead loss of $9 per day if Back iu the 1912 World's Series con­ arrest for to retain the to grab aud to keep a ball that has flicts between the Red Sox and (Hants. to fight among themselves for such a ball, they did permit tn« fans been clouted among them. Some puritans A blackened optic or a bust­ balls batted into the stands. Seems to us, lammed out a triple that if necessary. the claim that the action of a fan iu keeping tied up the game and sent the series to ed beezer, in their opinion, is a mere in­ from what we kncrw about fans, that a ball sixes up as petty larceny; legally, eight games. The ball was fouled into tbe cident if they only can get that pellet. mere fact that there was a chance of their that is true. But the fan isn't taking the stands by tbe next batter. A fail got it. The magnates know this feeling among getting a souvenir base ball would cteaw ball because of its material value, but be­ yet nojie ever has come forward at least a dozen extra fans a day. Six A neighboring "bug" rushed over and the fans, from 5000 to cause of sentiment. made a bid for that ball. and told fandom that it may keep the, base balls divided among Some few days ago a ball was fouled "I'll give you $-5 for it," he said. balls that are batted iuto the stands. The 25,000 fans doesn't give any one person a into the Polo Grounds grandstand. Three "Why are you so anxious to get this moguls, to date, have bc'eu too miserly and 'real big chance. But the fans, as a rule, fans, who in real life are dignified busi­ ball." the other asked. too thick. They see only that each ball are willing to gamble on their individual ness men, made a dive for it. An usher "Because I want something that I can that is grabbed by ;i fan means a direct chance of getting one of those six balls. did likewise. A free-for-all-fight for the show to my friends a real souvenir of a money loss to them. They fail to realize The magnate who first adopts such a possession of a $1.25 ball ensued. The ball game." replied the other. "Speaker that a rule allowing fans to keep the balls rule, will be a popular person. The fan quartet rowed so long and so vigorously always has been my favorite. I've seen would be "a mighty good stroke of busi­ doesn't like miserliness and be does like over that ball that a guardian of the law him play a hundred times. I always ness. liberality and & show of good fellowship. came along and "jugged" them. wanted something lo bring him into closer Oftentimes we have counted the num­ He will whoop 'er up for the first mag­ Now, those three fans were men of am­ memory. That ball you have there will ber of base balls that are sent into the nate who tells him he can keep tkose balls. ple means. They had enough money col­ do it. it's the one Tris hit and which stands during the progress of a game. And tfa« magnate will become * amall- lectively, to buy probably 300,000 base probably has saved us from losing this Some days it ran up to eight or ten. On siz* hero.

Sullivan, of Woortberry-Forest College, at Orange," about trades and deals and a n«w maanger the great expeot*Q»n» tbat wee* stirred by the over have had no effect -upon the disposition of the Giants when ti«f cleaned up tbe West last AT THE CAPITAL Va. Scout Jack Ryau looked the youngster Spring at Orange to be sure that he wasn't getting a Reds to keep on their way the losing way. . * __ lemon, and reported favorably on him. This is The team is more firmly than ever entrenched The Washington Still in the Race Arf- tin- youug culleglun Gi iff had under cover so in InKt place and there are no immediate pros­ Erers it drawing a salary of H2.MO from Disadvantages of Their long. He looks good in practice, and will prob­ pects to getting out. The Cardinals are safe tbe Braves. Will B* eara fcta mssMy wfatte sit­ vantages and ably be placed with a minor league team to ge; fiom supplanting them for a time. It will take ting «E Ue beach? :jXperieMce. Acosta I'as not reported yet. Uit a noal; little run of victories for Cincinnati and Present Condition. it is expected that be will arrive from Min­ defeats for St. Louis to change the complexion neapolis soon. of the sit tint iun as it j>ertains to the last two By Paul W, Eaton Herrmann has FAVORABLE CllUTMSTANTES position's in the race. President WASHINGTON'. D. C., July 15. The De- been enjoying the Elks' reunion at Baltimore the week's doings here by from a Washington standpoint are the great and as Past Grand Exalted Ruler has been try- truits commenced remark­ Inking three out of four, and the locals evened form being shown by Walter Juhnxon; In S to forget the base ball nightmare in Red- tbe Cleveland*, whom able baiting of Sam Uice. who is sure to be land. The Redbugs who are "sticking" are up at the expense of a they defeated Friday and Saturday. Tomorrow made into an otittielder stum, and perhaps intensely loyal. There are not many thousands will jump to the Ohio city fur great one, and the fact that Doc Ayers held of them, but they are not a bit backward ;>bout the two teams of Tues­ a Sunday play-off of one of the games post­ the helpless in tlie pan letting Charley Herzog know where he stands in Western trip. Then day's game which he pitched against them, and their estimation. Every time the Red manager poned on the Washingtons' former they will limp buck for two more here. Griff is giving other signs of regaining his has gone to bat has been a signal for applause. Ayers and Shiuv on his effectiveness. The opinion iins been expressed The loyalists do not think all the blame took pitchers Boehling, John­ one-day trip, and the first-named will probably that if the regular team had been behind for the Reds' position ean justly be 'placed at pitch. Tbe locals still have some of the old son In Ms Tuesday battle with Detroit he would the manager's door. The cheers of the Old jinx stuff on the Clerelnnds, having beaten have had a nohh guiue, as Shanks would have Guard ate sweet music to the ears of the dis­ The Washing tons are ( might Cobb's clouole to lefl and prevented appointed team leader who had seen himself theito five out of seven. ami now in sixth place, but are only four games be­ Young from coniiug up in tbe same inr.ing transferred both to Chicago and Boston by the They still have, u chunce, but making a cheap hit wheu M«-Uri*j<* was pulle-l typographical route, "One thing is certain," hind the leaders. off John­ it is somewhat lessened by the fact that most out of H-* place. The other h!t miitle suit! he. while the rumors were thickest, "no games must be played abroad. son was a p(»n fly yn the I'oul line winch might matter what happens or whether I go or stay, of their remaining J«*en allowed to drop. Besides, the have been I'oul if it had I urn conscious of one thing I have done my Williams fell down in trying to catch it. best." And all Redland believes in the earnest­ WASHINGTON'S ARE CRIPPLED This high-speed SAM RICK ness and loyalty of the manager whose -rewards badly. Morgan has been missed the most. He have been so scant. but hurt his aukle went in as a pttich hitter three times during MASTER-MACHINE was almost ready to return, A RISING RED STAB again in practice. He may get Uu-k next week. the week and delivered every time, twice by Shanks is playing third with an arm so sore dean hits and oiu-e by giving Ray Chapman :i Out of the concentrated gloom of cellar life the New Model that he cannot make the throw to first iu a very hard hit difficult ball to handle, which In Itedlaud there streaks one ray of golden natural manner, but he has got by without Chappie mussed up just enough to enable the sunshine that even an eighth-place anchorage causing any damage. Eddie Foster is playing speedy Ilici- to reach fl.st. Mauy easier chances can't eclipse. "Greasy" Neule has taken hli "V nne game at second, but what is wanted is have been scored us hits, but this one just exalted place among the heroes of old Cinoy. He Foster at third and Morgan at second. Foster h failed to get by the official censor. Rice's bat­ is emphasizing all the good and early impres­ a large margin. ting average nmv is .433 tlti times up, 7 hits), sions of his work. Wheu it comes to fly-catching Royal- the team's best run-getter by tie has made the circuit 44 times, and Morgan and with the blow mentioned above scored as u the Neule treatment is sensational. Almost every 31. The worst sufferer among hit, which iiii^iit have been done without uuy afternoon this youngster, whose faith in himself comes next with .."00. Fie lias a new adjustable touch ttie cripples is , strain on the rules, would be mi even was well defined while the doubters murmured, is one of the uiost natural hitters, imaginable, ha-* dashed across the green mid pulled off some JTUGE'S INJURY and unless all signs fail would stand a tine stunt which has tilled the faithful with joy. that takes the "grind" out turned out to be more serious than was sup­ chance to make jruod fn-m the start. Duly a comparative few Redbugs have seen posed at nrst. It is a direct iuguinul hernia, these brilliant feats, but the historians have of typewriting. or, in other words, a slight rupture iu the BITMAP PTi^F RTiftT AlVH * lv *u Slowing word pictures of the feats and groin aud may keep him out of the game for m J\UluUlS.-J\iriL KLULALMf tn(* cartoonists are adding the strokes of their AND unless you are a mouth or even longer. His trouble <'un be brushes to the tributes puifl to his fame. There corrected by an operation which present H no have been some extravagances uttered, born *»f "ROYAL1ZED," you great difficulties to modern surgeons, or. as his Discussed as Successor the enthusiasm which has followed some of his case is not a severe one, it may be cured without fly catches. Bob Newhall suys there isn't a are paying the price of the tin operation. Judge is a strong healthy youug to Manager Herzog Angles of the Talk­ ground coverer in either league who can beat Royal without knowing it player, just over 21, in married, and bus a baby Still Headed "Greasy" Neale in getting over the dandelions. a few months, old who is already becoming ed* About Djil Cincinnati Neale is a lixture and he is one of the play«rs besides that of your old- u fan and is seen at many of the games. Joe Darkest Bottom The Defeat* oi the on the Red roster who have all their best years has no bad habits and everything is iu his favor for ahea-1. It \v:is one lucky stroke when Neale style machine in the iu effecting u prompt recovery. Itippey Williams Week. was added to the staff. A tenm of Neales would is tilling iu at first base as well as anyone soon make Hedland forget there was any such higher cost of your type­ be considered could ask. ami the team cannot By Ben Mulford, Jr. awful place as the eight hole. written lettere. weak at that point. RED FIRE CINCINNATI, u., July 15. Out of the depths SCATTERED Royal m«ke» It e' Doom" seemed booked for a continuous per­ ing out plasters of ill-luck for one team while into a slump and fortune. When ROYAL TYPEWRITER C8., he. rest, and the owners, in a pessimistic aud re­ formance. With the season only about half another seems wallowing in good let him go. He over Cincinnati's chances for breaking out of the t he Reds and Giants clashed it was the meet- NEW YORK CUT building mood, cousented to was baa not yet joined the Wnshingtous. Until re­ second division are about as slim as that for jug of two teams to which disappointment he had been batting around .350. An- immediate peace for poor old war-torn Europe. as familiar as tamales on a Mexican bill of fare. cently never quite aroused *tter addition to the team was pitcher Jamti B. All the agitation of the p**t week, tie gossip TA« Reds, however, bare SPORTING LIFE 22, I9!. By Tom -Andrews Recently an article appeared he recovered himself quickly -and said: giving a reviewal of the life of "Give me just 15 minutes and I will know Frank Hahn. better known to was made and a meeting arranged be­ lilea's instructions were to try and get whether we can meet the terms of the is, by ottering the base ball fans of two de­ tween Hahn. Billy Clingman (at that time him by fair means that Boston Club. If not. I will not stand in cades ago as "Noodles" Hahn, in his base ball glory) and the writer. No top price and that if-the Cincinnati Club at that time Ciuciunati's star pitcher. time was lost in getting right down to could go beyond that why to drop the your way. Noodles, for you to go to Bos­ The article spoke of some of the wonder­ business, and Hahn. was offered a con­ matter. Accordingly it was arranged that ton." The crowd boarded a street car, ful pitching feats of- Hahn during his tract frilling for $4,500 a year, with $'J,000 Pitcher Hahn should see Mr. Ashley went down town, and Mr. Lloyd had his career. advance money on the spot. Lloyd, who was then at the head of the little talk with other officials, and in a The mention of "Noodles" recalls to It was a big salary those days for a Cincinnati Club, and put the matter right few minutes returned with the announce­ mind a little incident that happened about pitcher like Hahn. However, "Noodles" up to him. We all made the trip to Mr. ment that Noodles was to get what he 1901, when the war was on between thi> was in love with a young voman in Cin­ Lloyd's bouse and Hahn broached the asked for, being convinced by this time National and American Leagues. At that cinnati and did not like the idea of get­ subject to him, while others remained that the offer of the Boston Club was not time Henry Killilea, of Milwaukee, who ting away from the native town; in fact, outside. Mr. Lloyd was dumbfounded and a phony one. The result was that Hahn was the principal owner of the Boston he said he would rather work there for said there could be no foundation to what drew down nearly $5.000 for his work American League Base Ball Club, wanted a great deal less so as to be near his Hahn was telling him. In order to make that season from Cincinnati as a result to get hold of Hahn, as he considered him sweetheart. good, Noodles called upon Clingman and of Henry Killilea's offer to him from the one of the best pitchers in the country, He had promised one thing and that the writer, and within a few minutes the Boston Club. Mr. Killilea delegated the writer to visit was in case he couia not come to terms entire bunch met in conference in Lloyd's It was just one more case where the Cincinnati with the object of signing with the Cincinnati Club, he would go house. It was then that the proposition players had all the host of it during war Hahn to a Boston contract The trip to Boston at the price offered. Mr. Kil- was put straight to Mr. Lloyd and the old times.

RAGON'S CLEVER GOODS American League Base Ball Company, motored because Walsh, who was put off the bench by PITTSBURGH'S TROUBLES over from Garden City in time to see the Chi­ Umpire Owens in the first game, was permitted It wag one of Ragon's finest games. This cago series. He is to spend his vacation here, to play in the second contest. type of hurling, viz., never groove a ball, "pitch­ remaining until toe close of the home stay of Charley Pick, who was spiked by Ernie John­ Steel City Outfit Having Its Woes Hurl- ing away from the plate," as they tab it, is the team. son Thursday, will lie out of the game fully four a success so loug as climbers fall for the scheme. Carl Mays was spiked In the face by Rood weeks. Pick's injury was unusually severr. ers Get Into Too Many Hole* Search Refusal to bite, however, holes the leaver. Ma- when the latter slid into the plate after failing Johnson's spikes cutting off a strip of flesh as Outfielddr Not Successful-Bits of manx may never give his opponent a good ball, to touch tMrd in the 17-innings no-rua tie game. clean as a knife slash. It was such a bad wound for but in his aim "to work the batter" he has His injury is. however, slight, and he will be that players, steeled against ordinary injuries, News. certainly thrown himself into numerous tight able to take his turn on the rubber with the turned their heads away at the sight. spots. No man has the good lock to crawl out other pitchers. "King Larry" Lajoie did not play with nil game Thursday, for while the By A. K. Cmtty of 'em all. Maiuaux beat Chicago. 1 to 0, July Sam Agnew, or "Slam." as he is now called his heart in the 4 afternoon and the writer met an old bug who by the boys, is back in the game, catching fine big fellow was in uniform at . Mrs. PITTSBURGH, Pa.. July 17. Midseason here avers his belief in the idea that Albert punx>sety ball. Lajoie was at the University Hospital recovering aud the Buivos still an unsettled bunch. Most plan of pulling out by from an operation performed in the morning. is essayed in hopes of dug himself in with the , who is acting as coach scout every day n shift in meu . spectacular service. Jolly sport, eh? By the and player for the champions, got into his first All the players on the team have sent banks of striklug a happy medium. Considering the big here "that the flowers to the hospital, and the great veteran it's marvelous how the bye. told some fans game on Saturday when It was agreed that he (mount of experimenting New York boys considered Mamaux to be the should run for , who had been hit by could not get away from the ball field quickly Corsairs have been going so well. Problems in. the eight-ringed show." enough to be at the bedside of his wife. not ouly one, but two best young sllbman in Davenport. Barry got the ball Just over tfie « : fee iDfleld and outfield, Kindly repeat this sentiment to high officers of kidneys and it acted like a "knock-out punch." and more in each section are to be mastered. the Pittsburgh Club and then note the response. of Severeid. Barry Progress is slow, particularly in the outer zone. He fell forward into the arms AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES to meet the require­ It won't be in the tenor you anticipate. continued to pity until the fifth when the cham­ Compton and O'Brien failed such a wide lead Carrtfan toot him ments: in fact, Compton was an emphatic dis­ pions had The Boston Red ,Sox have turned pitcher Dick us absolutely noth­ out. appointment. "He showed released Saturday to McCabe over to Hartford, of the Eastern I-eague. ing." commented Col. Ureyfuss. wnen announcing BOSTON'S HAPPY DAYS Pitcher Ve«n Gregg was He replaces Anderson, who quit the club to return, to Boston. O'Brien. bought Buffalo, where he should be a great help to the youth's Dooovan's club. He goes under an op­ take a school course that would fit him for pro­ on lii days' trial, gave promise, but slackened Patsy fessional life. up as a week wore on. Farmer, of Louisville, The Red Sox Show Gratifying Improve­ tional agree?uent, reporting next week. Gregjj was assigned to the breach and was doing Go­ may be recalled at any time. A couple of the Athletic players were talking tolerably v" when the club needed a second ment in Their \Potk The Braves Wyckoff pitched three innings for the cham­ the other day and one of them said: "Cobb got sacker w thau an outflelder so the big DOT ing at a Fast Clip in the West News, pions Saturday, this bring his first appearance iu two lucky hits here." "Not exactly." said was nan j that job. Though handling clean a game for them locally. Connie Mack. "Cobb makes his luck. If he til chances in the first game he doesn't act like Gossip and Comment. hits the hall and if rolls to an Infielder. Codb a second bagger, being cumbersome and top- goes to first dase like a deer. He hurries the inflelder and if he boots the ball, makes a wide heavy In his maneuvers. Necessities of the By Herman Nickerson PHILADELPHIA POINTS game have compelled Manager Callahan to aban­ throw, or the first baseman drops the sphere. don his idea of making a first baseman out of BOSTON. Muss., July I,',.--The week which, Cobb gets a hit. for he will be so close to Rinchman. Doc Johnston. with nil his faults, closed today was one of encouragement to the PhHIies Keep Within Touching Distance of the bog that everyone will say, 'Cobh had It is to be used again. This action shows the World's Champions and the big following the beaten.' Cobd fights for everything he gets. straight 6f affair* because when laid off recently team has. They faced a strenuous tusk when the Leaders in West, But Fail to Gain- you have to hand it to him, I don't know where cowardice it opened, having seven guines scheduled with there is one like him." surely John got a flaying. Flings of behind Still Brings and lack of mental alertness were part of the the White Sox, ihcn but half a game Athletics' Experimenting Manager Lee Fohl says that the Red Sox are criticism. The veteran may catch on again and them in the standing. Then the Browns were Defeats. hitting so poorly their great pitching staff can­ all will be forgiven. lo come. Carrigan's men had not been hitting for them. the ball and the pitching staff was still in a not win the pennant SIGNS OP THE TIMER most uncertain condition. When the week wan By Chandler D. EichUr Pitcher Shawkey has more speed now than point to weeding out of Buccos ere lonf. over the world beaters had played nine games PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 17. In the clos­ when he pitched for the champion Athletics la Don't be 'surprised to hear of Sennits. Vioi, in five days, one day being rainy. These days ing stages of their Western trip the Phlllle* con­ 1913 and 1914. Costello and others snoring in a trade or re­ saw four double-headers aud a 17-innings score­ tinue to make a strong front to the enemy and Pitcher Stanley Coveleskte, like his brotheiT offense ever and less fie game. Of thefce games the champions remain within touching distance of first place, of the Detroits, is a veritable iron man. He lease. Costello is active on five and lost three. The losses were two to but his fielding grows no better. Slow won only three and a half games separating the says he can pitch three games a week, : »non, Chicago, the first double-header, and one to St. Quakers from Brooklyn, In first position. How­ starting for fly balls is a defect that the younj Louis. Tile latter game was one they should The Athletic Club has signed catcher Stanley ever, the Pblllies are not yet iu a champion­ of Shamokin, Pn. He is one of the liest man cannot break himself of. Against Boston, have won nnd would have had it tucked away ship stride and the pitching staff has not come F. Karl. made a useless 'but for an ball players in that region and will be given in ThuiwUj'm game. Daniel to the aid of Alexander, as was expected. There n thorough try-out by Mack. throw that caromed past the kagnmu and per­ ERROR BY LARRY GARDNER have been stretches of good pitching dy all over the rubber. Fri­ hands, but to date no consistent performers Catcher Leslie Niuiamaker. of the New Yorkfl, mitted two scores to roll in the opening inning. His dad throw to first was notified July 11 by President Ban Johnson Costello was called in for a short fly runs, which were have come to the aid of Alex. Hixey has shown day, gave the Browns their two better and more consistent form than at any that he had been suspended indefinitely for his driven te bl> field by FiUpatrick. Costello all they could collect off "no-hit, no-run" Koster. language to I'muire O'l.ouKhlin during a dis­ in the week's work time since he joined the club, and if another didn't reach the sphere but critics feel that a The encouragement found right bander will perform up to Mayer's standard pute over balls nnd strikes jn the sixth innine quicker start might have helped matters. Some lies in the fact that the champs poled enough between New York and any- of a year ago. then the strenuous battles ahead of the July 10 game scorers chided the inllelderi for not going after hits in the second game today to satisfy The real test for the Cleveland. the ball. The management alwoives them from Iwdy that they must have struck their stride will not prove serious. on 17 Plillllrs comes when the Western trip ends and Cleveland threatens to outdo Connie Mack. blame, however, on the grounds that the short- with the willow. The boys made 17 runs clash with their Eastern rivals. stop and third bagger were both playing a short hits for a total of 23 bases. It makes all the the Quakers Scouts for the Indians have been bargaining with held Ihe world what kind of pitching As all four placea in the standing are occupied minor league teams for the delivery of a large, Held, being on the grass. The ball was difference in by the Easterners, it con be seen that after the back by the wind and this was Boston luck. It a team has against it. The champions couldn't number of players next September netted a two-dagger and two scores. Inability do much against Williams and Russell, of Chi­ THE REAL COMPETITION minor league seasons close. These players will to corral the right rookie for the outfield cago In that first double-header,' but they won out Is in the East. New York wiU be strengthened report as soon as possible to Manager Fohl. has startled bugs who were lulled into the lie- in the next game when Chicago used Oanforth, if the deals for Herzog and Sullee go through, August 21 is to lie "Shriners' nay" at Fen- lief that above all specialists tils was one Scott. Cicolte, Russell. Benz and Walsh. Big so that the Phillies will have still more trouble way Park. Boston. Aleppo temple expecting to branch where Ed worked one inning and got away with it on their hands. Meanwhile the Athletics go turn out 4.000 strong in honor of Noble Tristam out of the infield. The accompanied by bands LEAST TBOUBLE . nicely, not n hit going upon their way experimenting. Up to date the Speaker. They will be THE champs beat Wolfgang and Kussell upon his team has won but 18 games only half of the and cabaret singers. was to be experienced. It isu't so nowtlmet, repeat and then won from the combination of taken by the seventh place team. This in this city number The New Yorks have a pitching prospect under anwyay, a fact not only supported Williams and Clcotte. is an amazingly small number, but it must be cover who will be a wonder, according to Frank but also in Chicago, as exemplified by the Cubs' 17-INNINGS TIE admitted that nearly ad many miore games have and he pitch­ grab of , a man who enjoyed a sea­ THAT Baker. His name is Jack Enright. hid Koob been lost by a narrow margin, due to some slip ed In independent circles last sea­ son's test on the Pittsburgh Club. "Tried and wis a lucky game for Boston, for of a youngster who haa not yet worked out found wanting" was the verdict in Kellv's ctse. touched third base on his scamper to the plat* son. they would have his nervousness. In all likelihood Connie Mack Ihe new Cub was JL dandy base runner He from second in tile 15th liming will get some good players out of his present Tom Daly caught his first regular game of the hone In this department above all others One lost tie game, so the break in the luck of the crop. Carroll looks like a good catcher, Witt season for the Cleveland* last week, nnd did fine singular part of his work as a Pirate was his first game today evened it up for the Browns. Is a high-class shortstop. and Mitterling a fairly work. Daly earned fame Winter before last by downright inability to throw a runner out at Hamilton opposed foster and pitched fine ball. making a home run in the presence of the King Davenport, good outfielder. Lawry is a-rt yet fully re­ the pUte. Never turned this trick once getting In the swatfest. Fielder Jones sent covered from his case of tonsilitis, but has shown of England. He caught for the White Sol in flustered and fidgety whenever an opportunity for Park. Bauiugardaer aud McCabe In against the brilliant fielding ability and the speed and place the world's tour with the Giants. this stellar stunt was presented. "I'll give champs and they all looked alike. The Browns, up in the hitting ability of a Keeler. With Myers, Bush, Center fielder Pindlay. of the McAlester team. Kelly credit for trying all the time," said Drey- after the first batch of runs, went Nation and She«han working regularly, Connii of the Western Association, was last week sold fuss yesterday when scanning Joe's averages in, »ir, throwing the ball aronad like a lot of school­ Louis Browns, to report September 1. 1»14 and ascertaining tlmt he fanned 6!) times in boys, making eight errors, which helped to fat­ to the St. the season. Then the Bucco boss observed that ten the run column of the Bostonians. FAIRLY GOOD GROUP OK PITCHERS. Manager Griffith, of the Washington Club, ha* Milan from the New­ it didn't seem a hard task to land lots of splen­ THH BROWNS None of the other youngsters has come through recalled outflelder Horace did minor league players, but getting men with anything startling, all appearing wild and ark International League team. capable of surviving the pace in the majors wa«. are here for two game*, then come the Tigers. green. Undoubtedly then is much work ahead The Norfolk Virginia League Cluh announced was no The champions are in better shape than at any n job not to be sneezed at. Dreyfuss any­ for the tall manager, but he is not flinching and July 13 the sale of pitcher Maurice Craft anil doubt thinking of Barney, Compton O'Brien anil time this season and it would not surprise is answering all his critics with the same un­ third b&seman Edward Sicking to the Chicago fcchultz, all shiners in their class, but short body to find them In the lead at the close of swerving determination to go through with his Americans. The White Sox paid ?2000 for each when scaled up in the National circuit. the next seven days. One thing that has re­ He has not lost hope, and with turned which will help Immensely is the con­ experiment. of the players. VETERAN SLABMKN STUNG , Harry Davls and Larry Lajoie as of Tufts, has made a good fidence that they have a chance to win the is working like a trojan to weld to­ Catcher Carroll, Some jacking of players in the Pirates' camn pennant even though Trls Speaker is playing aids he Impression with Connie Mack. The Athletics gether a team. It is a hard uphill flght. es­ another good maskman these times. Rumor has it Manager Callahan with Cleveland. Del Gainer has been used with combination appears weak by are in unrent need of served notice that "he wanted everv man to do great success and should occasion require ho pecially as his and Carroll may prove the man. was guilty comparison with the other American League his best all the time." Bod Harmon could be sent to the outfield, a position he teams. However those who can go back n few Boston has released outfielder Shorten to tie of a piece of indifferent work on Friday. H played with credit during the absence of Speaker has had other com­ Newark Club, of the International League, culled for him "to hear something" and he did years will recall that he last season. binations in the past that looked little better Joe Judge, first baseman of Washington may Bobbie slovely made a one-handed break for a THE BRAVES team and out of them h* bunt and didn't get it. Once the ball gut bv than the present never be able to play base ball again. Judge had a big week also, winning five games, losing evolved champions. has been out of the game for more than two Harmon sulkily walked instead of running for making a was so lethargic that fans one, getting into second place and GLEANINGS weeks, and it develops he has hernia Physicians it. The display gain on the leaders. Johnny Kvers has been re­ decided whether an operation will be roared in disgust. The move paved I he way Mike Murphy, who has been catching for Con­ have not the Hues stored to good standing and may be used if advisable. for two Boston scores in a game that ritzpatrick's work has not impressed the man­ nie Mack, has lost his pep, at least it has ap­ perhaps had no chance to win. but then (hat ager into the idea that it may be Just as well pealed that way recently, and Mack shinned him Lee Fehl. as a cure for wildness. recommends fact doesn't give any man license to lay down. to Binghamton, N. Y. glasses for Uiudermilk. Yet many's the pitcher mau'v wavs. to let a winning combination continue to operate. too many glasses. Iridays game was a novel one in Here in Boston there are some fans crazy enough Carroll. the Tufts College catcher, has Joined who has suffered because of Cal s Corsairs couldn't do anything with "fta-oh's the Athletics. Carroll caught a game for Mack miss Turner, their regular third down. Don Carlos to figure the World's Series being played" between The Clevelands servings until two hands were the two Boston clubs. My guess at this time_ in Boston, working against the Red Sox, and bis baseman. who is on the hospital list. Patrick Ragon got the first two Pirates each wus high class. He wanted to take the the end it is a good time to guess is that the final work Tris Speaker, the dashing, dangerous biffer of time, using n wide curve and following series of the year will be between the Red New England bar examinations and Mack per­ the Cleveland Indians, copped the first big slice rocket of keepinR the ball away from the bats­ mitted him to remain In Boston until he had fanned in suc­ Sox and the Giants. of the mil! batting laurels when in his second man. Hinchman and Farmer tackled the examinations. legal trip to the plate on July S he smashed out cession on six pitches for the pair and not one MINOR MENTION Manager Jones, of St. Louis, has protested goal. the safety which brought his total number of kit* « Uw benders was over the Piul J, Lanoin, vice-president of the Boston the gsoue which the Athletics woa on Tuesday, for the season up to tie mark. JULY 22, 1916 THE WORLD OP BASE BALL1 of the American League Race race. The in tue American League regained the lead -J HERE has been ouly one Klepfer was knocked out of the box in the sixth I change in the American League 1916 American League Scheuule intinig, when the New Yorks won the game by T I race during the week, the De­ scoring three runs on Uartzell's pass on bolls, Wash­ High's double. Peckiupaugh's triple and Pipp's troit team dislodging the Season Opened April 12; Closes October 4 . Score: ington team from fifth place. Cleveland ...... 0 0 0 2 1 9 • 0—3 But the result of the week's New York ...... 1 0 0 U 0 3 » 2—8 games has been to vastly tighten up the WASHINGTON CLUB AT HOME NEW YORK CLUB AT HOME Pitchers—Shawkey for New York; Klepfer and race; so much so that Now York now Coveleskie for Cleveland. . August 12. 12. 14. IS Detroit at Washington. July 13.—Detroit made leads by but a game, and there is only a With Philadelphia it three out of four. Young's triple, which went margin of nve games between first and With St. Louis ... August 19. 31. 22, £3 With Cleveland ...... August 1U, 17. 18 With Chicago .... August 19. 21. 22, 23 through Barber. Foster's error, a pass, and Heil- sixth place. During the week New York With Cleveland . . . August 28, 29. 30, :ll With St. Louis ...... August 24. 2.".. 28 utan's double, gave Detroit ite runs. Washing­ lost valuable ground to Cleveland aud With Philadelphia . September 1, 2. 4, 4 With Detroit ..... August 28. 29, 30, 31 ton was unable to hit Jaiues. Score: Detroit, winning but o games out of Detroit ...... 0 3 0 0 0 0 9 0 0—3 11, 12 Washington ...... 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 1—1 9 games played, aud for one day Cleve­ With Boston .... September S, 9, Pitchers—Beetling and Shaw for Washing­ land recovered the lead. Cleveland, ton: James for Detroit. however, could only break even on the Bostua TS. Chicago at Boston, rain. week, and the same thing happened to Clue-ago, whereas Bostou led" the buncli CHICAGO CLUB AT HOME DETROIT CLUB AT HOME FRIDAY, JULY 14 with 5 victories in S games played, and With New York ...... July 25, 26. 27, 2S St. Lsuis at Boston, July 14. — Boston and St. Detroit won u in 7 games played. The With Philad'a. July 29, 30. :U. August 1 With Washington ... July 23. 2ti. 27, 28 Louis played 17 inuings without scoring, the With Washington ..... August 3, 4. 5, 6 With Boston . . July 29. 30. 31. August 1 game being called ou account of darkness. The result has been to close up the race to an visitors would have tallied iu the fifteenth in­ unprecedented degree. AVashingtou made With Philadelphia ... August 7. 8. 9, 10 uiug had not Koob failed to touch third base no progress, only breaking even ou the With Cleveland .... September 6, 7, 8, 9 when he came from second ou a drive to left by week, but is still close to the leaders. St. With St. 1-ouls . September 10. 11. 12, 13 Miller. Score: With Washington .... Srpteiultt" 14. l."i With St. Louis ..... September R. 7, 8, 9 St. Louis ...... 0000000000000000 0 —0 Louis, however, made a brilliant showing With Boston ...... September 1U. 17. 18 With New York . . . September 13, 14, 15 BoBU* ...... 0000000000000090 «— 0 by winning 5 out of 7 games played, and With riillnilelphia . SepteuilK-r 19. 2U. 21 With Philadelphia . September 16. 17, 18 Pitchers — Mays aud Leonard for Boston; Koob would have to be reckoned a pennant With New Turk September 22, 23, 24, 25 With Boston ...... September 19, 20. 21 for St. I.ouij. contender were the team not so far be­ With Washington . .. Sept. 22, 23, 24, 25 Cleveland at Washington, July 14. — Washing­ win­ • ton beat Cleveland, scoring the winqing ruu in hind. The Athletics had a poor week, the ninth inning with two out. It waa a free- ning only 1 out of 7 games played. The hitting contest. Score: record of the race is follows tu July 15, PHILADELPHIA CLUB AT HOME BOSTON CLUB AT HOME Cleveland ...... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0— 3 inclusive: Wasbingtea ...... 0 » 0 S 0-0 1 —4 With Cleveland ..... July 19. 20, 21. 22 Pitchers— Ayers aad Gallia for With Washington .... August 12, 14, 15 Beebe aid Gould for Cleveland. «;,- f ( ^^ v c. >|| ^ t With Dctruil ..... August 19. 21. 22. Z\ Detroit at New York, July 14 (T. M. and P. ercen With Cleveland ...... August 24. 2.1. 2« With Cleveland . . . August 19, 21, 22, 23 Cullop lost bis first With Chicago .... August 28. 29. 30. 31 With Detroit ...... August 24, 26, 2« M.)— In the Srst contest § 1 game of th« season, after winning niae Btrjdgbt. I llHt | ^* With Boston ...... September 5. C, 7 With St. ).ouls . . . August 28. 29, 30, 31 The former left-hander pitched n 5 8. 9. 11 30 ^ P f With -New York ...... September With New York September 27, 28, 29, a fine game, but was outclassed by Mitcuell, 2 WitU Washington .. Sept. 27, 28, 29, 30 With Philadelphia ...... October 2, 3, 4 also a left-balder. Boone's home ran io the sec- 1 J ~s ~7 r ~4 oad inning put the locals in the lead, but Bell­ Boslon. 5 li 44 .517 man tied it in the sixtk with a homer. In the e a sacrifice aud tw« errors- "eln.it.. . i 1 t] 43 ,.. .- twelfth, four stagi«, Chicago. .... netted the visitors four runs. Score : 4 .-10 4 10 C 3 CLEVELAND CLUB AT HOME ^ itNhliiKton ft 5 ' J"4 ST. LOUIS CLUB AT HOME Detroit ..010001000»9 4—6 ^ 5 y S S 41 ..... New York...... 8 3 6 11 ., 6 11 «!|.ST» New York 020000000*0 0—2 Si. Louis.. » With St. tout* ...... July 23 With Philadelphia . . . July 25, 26, 27. 28 Pitchers— Cullop for New lark; Mitcbrfl for Cleveland "'.!!""" 5 S * 1 3; .450 With Uonton ...... July 25, 2g, 27. 28 With New York July 29, 30. 31, August 1 g g 9 S 41 ..SB", Detroit. Athletics...... With Washington July 29. So. 31. Aug. 1 With Boston ...... August 3, 4, 5, 6 n i i 4 i a ' 18 With Philadelphia .... August 8, 4, 5. 6 With Washington . . . August 7, 8, 9, 10 The second game also wu • pttcnerv' battle, With New York ...... August 7. 8. 9. 10 With Cleveland ...... August 11, 12 two young pitchers— Russell and Cunningham —• Lout ...... K s* ^!! i; :ll'l) 5', air. With St. Louli ...... Aug-st 13 With Chicago ...... September 3, 4. 4 participating. New York won in the twelfth on Uagee's double. High's sacrifice and Peckiu­ 191 S Record 1916 Record With \\ ashington . September Ifi. 17, 18 paugh's single. Score: W. L. m. W. t. Pot. With Detroit ...... September' 12 With New York . . . September 19 20, 21 Detroit . .1900. 1100* 0—3 Chicago...... SI 29 .HSS N'ew York... 46 '->4 .57". With Philadelphia . September . 18 With Philadelphia . . Sept. J2, 23. 24, 25 New York 110100000 1 —t UOWUM...... 48 28 .HUK-lcvelum!.. 45 t't Ml", With New York . . . Septembe' /, 18 Pitchers —Russell for New Talk: Cn»f<»fh«m Detroit ...... t» II .HOC Illusion...... 41 35 ,5.',7 With Washington . Septemb 20. 21 for Detroit. r New York... 4'i 3!l .iiyil'titago..... 42 3li .5:18 With Boston ... September 24, 2"> AtUletict-Caicago, rail. SVmulngtoo. M l{ .4tllj< W-^hluglon 41 37 .474 With Chicago . . . Sept. 28 , Out. 1 St. Louis..... 31 4U .-ll'S l>etroit...... 41 3s .4f>!> Athletic*.... 20 4S .377 St. IAIUIS..... 30 44 .4.'0 8ATBRDAT, JULY * Cleveland. .. 2H 49 .3641 Allilvlid . . . 18 ill -I'i 'Detroit »t Kew Tork, July 15.— T»« New Previous • to the second game Russell had WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 Yorks gave a lead of three AMERICAN TEAMS' LTNE-UPS twl'le

The Race of the National BrooklynLeague ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 7 URING the past week there St.' Louis ...... (J 0 0 » » 000 0-0 were several changes in po­ Pitchers Doak and Hall for St. Louis; ftft- D sition. The lead still remajps 1916 National League Schedule fer fur Brooklyn. with Brooklyn, but has been Pittsburgh TS. Boston at Pittsburgh, rain. cut down to slender propor­ Season Opened April 12; Closes October 5 FRIDAY, JULY 14 tions. TUe fast-going Bostons Philadelphia at Chicago, July 14. The Phil- have dislodged Philadelphia from second AT HOME lies departed from Chicago after an even break place, and New York has pushed Chi­ CHICAGO AT HOME PHILADELPHIA with the Cubs. They won the tirst two games 28 and lost the last two. Si-ore: cago out of fourth place. Withal, the With New York. . July 19, 20, 21. 22, 23 With Pittsburgh .... July 23, 26, 27, Philadelphia ..... 00 » 00003 0 3 race has been tightened up worse, or rath­ Chicago ...... 2-0 0 0 II 0 0 1.x 0 er better, than ever. Brooklyn lost 5 out With Cincinnati .... August 8, ». 10, 11 Pitchers Prendergast and Seaton for Chicago; of 8 games played in the week, while With Philadelphia . . . August 28. 29. 30 With New York ..... August 12, 14, 15 Kiiey and Mayer for Philadelphia. Philadelphia only broke even. Converse­ With Btooklvu .... September 1, 2, 4, 4 Brooklyn at St. Louis. July 14. After holding With St. Louis.. September 12, 13, 14, 15 St. Louis to two hits in four innings, Appleton ly, the Bostons made the host record of weakened In the fifth and St. Louis gathered the week, with 5 victories in 6 played, With Pittsburgh . . September 20. 21. 22 four runs ami won the lust game of the series and New York won 5 out of 7 games With Cincinnati September 23, 23. 25, 20 -with Brooklyn. Williams pitched masterly ball. played. None of the second division teams Brooklyn ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 St. Louis ...... 0 0 n l> 4 (I 0 2 x B made any gains. The Pittsburgh aud St. Pitchers Williams for St. Louis: Appleton and Louis teams broke even, Chicago lost 4 Coombs for Brooklyn. out of 7 games played, and Cincinnati BOSTON AT HOME BROOKLYN AT HOME New York at Cincinnati, July 14. New York won only 2 out «f 8 games played. On took the last game of the series, a ten-innings the whole, however, the Western teams With Chicago ...... July 25, 20. 27, 28 With St. Louis ...... July 25, 20, 27, 28 contest, from Cincinnati. The winning run was With St. Louis ... July 29. 31. Aug. 1, 2 With Cincinnati . . July 2a, 31, Aug. 1, 2 made in the tenth, when Burns singled, took have been doing much better ou their third on Killefer's fumble aud scored on Kauff's home stand than was the case in the first single. Score: invasion of the West by the East; but New York ....010100000 1 3 Witfc Philadelphia .... September 5, 6, 7 With Pittsburgh September 12, 13, 14. 15 Cincinnati ....000002000 0 2 the improvement is not great enough to With Cincinnati . . . September 16. 18, 19 the Western teams in the With St. Louis .... September 20, 21. 22 Boston at Pittsburgh, July 14. Good pitching put any of With Chicago. . . September 12, IS. 14, 15 by Ragan enabled Boston to shut out Pittsburgh race. Following is the record of the race With St. Louis . . . Septemher IS. 1«, 19 With Chicago . . September 23, 25. 26, 27 With Cincinnati . . . September 20. 21, 22 With Philadelphia. September 28, 29, 30 by n store of 3 to 0. Score: to July 15, inclusive: With Pittsburgh . . September 28, 25, 26 Boston ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 Pittsburgh ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pitchers Harmon, Adams and Cooper tor C a C o f? C ff S sf Pittsburgh; Ragon for Boston. f 3 o 1 f b U £ 2 PITTSBURGH AT HOME NEW YORK AT HOME T1 1 SATURDAY. JULY 15 £. O o D S "1 r With Brooklyn ...... July 19, 20. 21, 22 With Cincinnati ..... July 25, 26, 27, 28 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. July IB (P. M. and :r f f p P. M.) Pittsburgh was helpless before Alexan­ der's pitching in the first game. Timely batting - Louis ...... August 8. 9, 10. 11 by Byrne, Good and Whitted won the game for Philadelphia.,...... With Brooklyn ...... August IT, IS, 19 With St. - With Philadelphia .... August 21. 22, 23 With Brooklyn ...... September 5. 0. 7 the Phillies. Score: B for Pittsburgh- Alexander for Pittsburgh!.. 2 4 2 7 9 8 3 36 .'467 St. Louis With St. Louis ...... September 4, 4, 0 With Chicago ..... September 20 21, 22 Philadelphia. v ;>J 4 S S 7 5 12 b 38 .444 With Chicago ...... September 7. 8, » With St. Louis. September 23. 25, 26. 27 Cincinnati...... »0 With Cincinnati ...... SeptemBer 29, 30 With Boston ...... September 28, 29. 30 The Pirates won the 'r£ij '«i* game in the New York...... 5 S 4 1 6 a S 57 .507 seventh, when they fill 'tie bases on two singles, Bancroft's error at . Schultz. who pinch Lost...... M W 30 41 4» 45 48 16 SOS hltted for Mamaux. doubled and cleared the ST. LOUIS AT HOME CINCINNATI AT HOME bases and scoring later on the squeeze play. 191 S Record \ 1916 Record Score: W. L. Prt. 1 W. L. Pet. With Boston ..... Jnlv 19. 20. 21, 22, 23 With Philadelphia July 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 Philadelphia ...... 00010220 0 5 PntlntlelDljIt. 41 33 .554 Brooklyn.... 44 no .595 Pittsburgh ...... O'l 0 1 0 0 4 1 x 1 Chicago...... 42 35 .545 Boston...... 3» SO .66S Pitchers Mamaux and Kantlehner for Pitts­ Brooklyn.... 40 36 .52B Philadelphia 41 33 .554 With New York ...... Aususr 20. 21. 22 With Philadelphia ...... August 18, 19 burgh; Chalmers and Bender for Philadelphia. Si. Louis..... 41 40 .SOS: New York. J7 !6 .EOT With Philadelphia. August 24, 2r>, 2(i. 27 With Boston ...... August 20. 21. 22 Pltlabu«h... S8 38 .SOOChlongo.... 89 41 ,4« With Brooklyn ...... August 28, 29. 30 With Brooklyn .... August 24, 25, 26, 27 Brooklyn at Chicago. July 15. Jimmy Archer New York... 34 S8 .47'.! Pittsburgh. S5 40 .467 With Chicago . . August 31. Sept. 1. 2, 2 With New York ...... August 28, 2i), 30 hoisted a home run into the left-field bleachers Onduiiatl... 32 39 .4.r,l,si. Louis... 38 45 .444 With Cincinnati ..... September S, 9, 10 With PlttiburgU ...... Sept. 3, Oct. 1 in the ninth inning, with one out and Max Flack Boston ...... 84 43 .442. Cincinnati. . 32 48 .400 on flrst. The blow beat Brooklyn, 5 to 4. Score: Brooklyn ...... 0 03 00 1 00 0 4 TEAMS' LINE-UP Chicago ...... 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 5 NATIONAL Pitchers McConnell. Packard and Vaughn for VBII/AD'A. BOSTON" BROOK'X N. YORK run in the ninth, while in the seventh inning the flfth on two bases on balls and Maranville's Chicago; Smith for Brooklyn. Paskert i-f Maran'e ss .lohnstorv If Burns If Meyers tripled with two on bases. In tile two hit. Score: NleliolT _'b Evers 2b Dciubert Ib Kuuff .-f games Cutshaw got six bits in six times at Boston ...... 0 0 0 02 00 0 0 2 New York at St. Louis, July lf>. "Poll" Per­ Block 3b E. Colling rf Stcngfl rf Ruhrr'n rf tat. Score: Pittsburgh ...... 0 fl 0 0 0 02 1 x 3 ritt did such a trim and workmanlike job Cravatu rf Hagee If Wheat of l)o;l<> L>b Brooklyn ...... 2 0 2 0 0 3"0 0 3 10 Pitchers Kantlehner and Jacobs for Pitts­ against his former associates that he and the Ludfrns Ib HoueU-hy Ib Mowrcy ;tb Doohm ss Cincinnati ...... 101001000 3 burgh; Hughes and Uurues for Boston. other Giants shut the Cardinals out. Score: 'Whitteil If J. Smith Sb CuWhaw 21) Merklo Ib Pitchers Bluejacket. Mosely and Twilling for New York ...... 0 2 1 0 0 2 00 0 .*) Bancroft ss Snodf' cf Geta s.s MrKpr'e 3b Ciaciunuti; MarquarU for Brooklyn. St. Louis ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kllliftr c GowUy <• Mi-Carty c Hnriden o WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 Pitchers Ames and Loti for St. Louis; Per­ Boston at Pittsburgh, Jnly 12. Boston defeat­ ritt for New York. Burns c Tragessor o Miller c ' Kocher c MONDAY. JULY 10 Adams i> Hudolph p Mcyers c Wi-ndell c ed Pittsburgh, winning the game in the eighth Boston at Cincinnati. July 15. Schulz. was Ainiauderp Jaiuea p 1'feffer p Tfsreau p Boston at Chicago. July 10. Frank Alien, for­ inning, when 'four hits, two bases ou balls and hit hard, besides giving eight-bases on balls, and Lteujarw* p Reulbaoh p S. Smith p Bentoa p mer Brooklyn National and Pittsburgh Federal three errors resulted in all of their runs. Score: 0 0 0 0 (1 Boston won the flrst game of the»series with Mayer p Hughes p ('lieney p Andersun p League pitcher, was in superb form. He held Boston ...... 0 n 0 0 0 ' Chitlmers p Barnea p Marquard p Perritt p the Cubs to four hits and Boston won, 4 to 0. Pittsburgh ...... 0003001 1 0 .1 Cincinnati. Pitchers Rudolph, Barnes and Hughes for Boston ...... 1 00 0 0 4 2 0 2 9 McQtilUan p .N>h( p Dell p S.-hauer u Only one local player reached third base. Score: ...... 1 0001000 0 2 £lxey p Tyler p Appicton p Sehupp p Boston ...... 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 Boston; Mamaux, Jacobs aud Cooper for Pitts­ Cincinnati Bender p Alien p Mailn j) Mnthe'n. p Chicago ...... II 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 burgh. Pitchers Schulz for Cincinnati; Rudolph for Oeschypr p Ragall p Coombs p I.obrrt sub Pitchers Prendergast and Hendrix (or Chi­ New York at Cincinnati, July 12. The Giants Boston. Cooler sub I'itzp'lc sob O'Mara sub Koust-h sub cago; Alien for Boston. jammed a run over the plate in time to win a X>ugey sub Egan sub Olseu sub Kelly sub New York at Pittsburgh, July 10. Mcflraw game from the Keds and thwart a rainstorm Good sub Coun'y sub Myen tub Fletcher sub sent the "Schnsh twins" against the Pirates, which drove everybody to shelter in the seventh THE CENTRAL LEAGUE sub Wilh't sub fijrao but the Schush iHjys were not a very good selec­ inning. Score: The fourteen tli championship campaign of tho tion. The lim-caneers beat up Schaiier for four New York ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Central I.^ague began on April 20 ami is sched­ PITTSBU'B CHICAGO CTNCINN*! ST. LOCIS runs in the tirst two innings, and continued Cincinnati ...... 0 0 I) 0 0 0 0 uled to run until Sepn-niiVr 10. One change Cajey of /.elder ss Louden 2b Betzel 3b scoring on "Schuppie," his successor. Score: Pitchers Schulz for Cincinnati; Andcrson for ID civMiit has been made. Mnskeiron. Midi., tak­ JohnstOD rf I''laek rf Neale c-f Beseher If New York ...... 0 0 1 0 (I 0 0 0 0 1 New York. ing- tlie place of Erie. Pa., and a new Presi­ Wagner s: 2!iinm'n 3b Herzog 3b Long rf Pittsburgh ...... 3 1 1 (I n tl 0 0 x 7 Philadelphia at Chicago, July 12. Philadelphia dent has been chosen In The person of E. W. Dick- Hinch'n If Williams cf Chase 11) Miller Ub Pitchers Miller for Pittsburgh; Schatier and pounded Packard for seven hits in the fourth and er8 .M.'South Bend. 20 38 .40« Harinoa p Vaughn-.-_ ,p Moseley p Meadows p Braves, to cut down the Dodgers' load a full Chicago; Demaree for Philadelphia. Kantle'r p Lavender p Schueider p Sallea p grtme. Score: St. Louli vs. Brooklyn, rain. Evansville . 32 32 .50o!Muskegon .. 22 42 .344 Cooper p .Seaton p Dale p Doak p Brooklyn ...... 0001 0200 0 3 The record of the second season, which begin Cincinnati ...... 00120201 x « on July 6, IB as follows to July 15 .inclusive: Alumnus p Prender't p Schulz p Jasper p for Cincinnati; Dell, Ap- THURSDAY, JULY IS Jacobs p Hendrix p Toney p Williams p Pitchers Scbnelder VI'. L. Pet. W. Pet. Miller p Twining p Ames p pleton and Malls for Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Chicago, July IS. In the Brown p gone and Flack on first, the Wheeling ' 4 .356 South Bend.. 0 .500 Adams p MoCon'l p BlueJ't p Steels p Philadelphia at St. Louis, July 10. With St. ninth, with two Dayton .. 5 JA3 Muskegon B .300 p Lot; p Louis two runs in the lead at the opening of the call was 3 and 2 on Zlmmerman. McQulllan Costellu sub Packard Hull p lifted the ball Springfield ... - .500. ,. Kvansville .. ...,. , .... .000 Tiox sub /.willing sub Moll'z sub Butler sub eighth innlnir. Philadelphia came back strongly grooved the final heave and Z\m Terre Haute. 5 5 .DOO|Or. Rapids... 3 5 .375 O'Brien si* Mulli'n sub Groh sul) Smith sub in the -eighth and ninth Innings and defeated high and dry over the right-field wall. It was a t. StuiUi sub Maun sub Emmers lub Ihe Cardinals. Score: mifthty wallop that bumped n house across the W. G. TURNER'S LEAGUE REVIRW MeCar'y sub Philadelphia ...... 00000003 2 8 street. Kelly, the $12,000 Indianapolis recruit, MUSKEGON, Mich., July 17. With the Cen. Kelly sub St. Ixmis ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 fanned as a pinch hitter in the ninth. He batted tral League just starting the second half of lt« Pitchers Jasper and Williams for St. l.ouia; for Knalw. Score: split season, tbe directors of all th* clubs, no Rixey and Bender for Philadelphia. Philadelphia .....01000100 3 S matter wheje they finished in the circuit lists GAMES OF A WEEK Chicago ...... 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 t thus far. announce they intend to make no Pitchers Vaughu and Lavender for Chicago: change In pilots and but few changes in players, TUESDAY. JULY 11 Bender and McQuillan for Philadelphia. SUNDAY. JULY 9 the clubs as now lined up considered as being New York at Cincinnati, July 11. In a ten- New York at Cincinnati, July 13 (P. M and closely matched in every way. Johnny Nee, Philadelphia at St. Louis. July 9. Two hat­ innings batting rally New York took the first P. M.) New York hit Toney rather freely in manager of the Dayton Vets, who copped the ting rallies enabled the Cardinals to defeat tbe game of the series from Cincinnati. Score: the Hrst contest, but four of its runs were due bunting for the first half of the season, may Phils by a score of 8 to 6. Score: New York ..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 t to two costly slips by Cincinnati players". Score. not linger longer than this year with that club, Philadelphia .....1 0210000 2 8 Cincinnati ....200110000 0 * New York ...... 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 .") since already one higher class organization i» St. Louis ...... 0 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 I 8 Pitchers Knetzer and Moseley for Cincinnati; Cincinnati ...... 00002000 0 2 seeking his services, so successful has he been Pitchers Amen. Meadows and Williams for Perritt, Schauer Benton and Andersoa for New Pitchers-rToney and Knetzer for Cincinnati; with the men he has developed under his own St. Louis; Demaree and M«yer for Philadelphia. York. Schupp for New York. tutelage, two or three'of whom ore already said Boston at Chicago. July 9. Boston hit Vaughn Philadelphia at Chicago. July 11. Brilliant In the second game Tesreau was hit hard In to be marked for the draft. Bade Myers. pilot opportunely and defeated Chicago by 3 to 1. base ninuing by George Whitted in the seventh the first and eighth innings. Bluejacket was for the Muskegon Iteds. who took the bottom while Nelif held the locals to live scattered hits. inning paved the way for a 2-to-l victory for the tried out again, but was relieved in the fourth position in the flrst half of the league race, Cliiejigo was saved from a shut-out when Mann Phillies over the Cubs. Score: Inning after passing Merkle, the first man up. is now leading his club in fine shape and look* triplet] a»d scored on an infield out. Score: Philadelphia ..... 1 0 n o 0 0 1 0 0 2 Scorn: likely to end not lower than the first division Boston ...... 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 20 5 Chicago ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 New York ...... 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 with a team of which not one member was Chicago ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Pitchers Lavender and Seaton for Chicago; Cincinnati ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 x 7 signed up to within a month of the opening of Pitchers Viugban. Lavender and Seaton for Alexander for Philadelphia. Pitchers Bluejacket. Knetzer and Schulz for the present season. Myers is now considering Chicago: Nehf fer Boston Brooklyn at St. Louis. July 11. With the Cincinnati: Tesrean for New York. two or three offer* as scout of major league Brooklyn «t Cincinnati, July 9 (P. M. and and clubs, and will probably not stay in the local icore 4 to :! against Brooklyn in the seventh Brooklyn at St. Ixmls. July 13 (P. M. and P. berth beyond the present season, since the offer P. M.I In the first game Toney was master of two out, Daubert walked and Stengel knocked M.) The Cardinals won the first game on oppor­ the situation at all times, allowing only four had of the major league officials is more tempting l home run to deep left center. St. Louis tune hitting. Score: from a financial point of view. kits. Outsbaw getting three of them. Score: men on bases in the last two innings, but was Brooklyn ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 00 0-1 Cincinnati ...... 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 x 3 uuable to tally. Score: St. 1-ouis ...... 0100001 0 x 2 V.WS NOTES Brooklyn ...... 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn ...... 0- 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 !> Pitchers Steele and Anes for St. Louis; Pitcher Clash, of Springfield, on July 9, shut Pitchers Toney for Cincinnati; Coombs for St. I-ouis ...... 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 4 Cheney from Brooklyn. ut Kvansville. 2-0. with two safe bits. Brooklyn. Pitchers Meadow and Doak for St. Louis; The second game was a hollow victory for Outfielder Frank Jennings. who has been play­ The second game was a one-sided exhibition Smith, Cbeney and Pfeffer for Brooklyn. Brooklyn, who hit both Doak and Hall bard, ing at Princeton, Itid.. has been signed by fcvana* of the local t«am trying out two new pitchers. Boston at Pittsburgh. July 11. Pittsburgh de­ while Pfeffer was Invincible in tbe pinches. ville. Third baseiiuia iaxauj Whetaa *»HT bMB Bluejacket aad TwiaiBf. Jahnstou aad* * ionj« feated Boston. Tne visitors made two runs la Score: ... JULY 22, 1916 THE WORLD OF BASE BALL The Races of the Minor Leagues ed his last game with the Indians, for MI that former Giant pitcher will leaye the Bart im­ THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION date President M.-OI11 announced the sale of PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE RACE mediately for the Coast. Kelly to the Chicago Cubs for two players and Vernon, on July 9, defeated Oakland, 9-O, cash. The purchase of Jean Dale, pitcher, from making 17 hits off pitchers Beer, Higginbotham OR the first time this season, the the Cincinnati Beds was also announced. Scout OS ANGKLES went striding up and Morton. Each batsman got at least one hit. entire seven days of play passed Tom O'Hara, of the (Tiicago Cubs, engineered on tho loading Voruou Club in Center fielder Quinlaii. of Salt Lake, made four F without a change in the stand­ the Kelly deal. Joe Kelly played gwxl bull for tlie Pacific Coast League during hits iu five times at bat off pitchers Horstman, the Indians last year and was the leading base ing of the clubs in the Ameri­ runner of the Association and a JJOO hitter. This the past week in no uncertain Kogg and Kahler, of , on July 6, can Association. In addition year Joe started off fine, but was taken down fashion. While Vernon, repos­ including two doubles. to this a week never had such with malarial fever and was out of the game ing in first place, was winning Chief Johnson and Otto Hens are the two for six weeks. While the fans will deplore the but three games in seven Ix>s Angeles was pitchers who will he dropped from the Vernon an even array of play. Every club shared loss of Kelly they realized that he wa* bmind to clirb next week is the report that was circulated 1 in the winning and the play for the period go up again this year, either by sale or the capturing five out of six. As a result among the Vernon players. was virtually au even break. Two games draft. The purchase of another pitche.r by Owner Ix>s Angeles has cut the Vernon lead Vernon will probably release pttcher Otto Hess was the limit of difference between any McCtll indicates that the Indians are going to down to a game and a half. San Fran- or Chief Johnson, possibly both, within the next of tlie clubs' lists of games won and lost make a supreme effort to cinch the pennant. oisco, another first-division team, also suf­ week. McGaftigan. the injured shortstop, will It has been good pitching that bos kept the play in the Los Angeles series, which means the for the week. The first and second teams, Tribe tip in front so far and with a little more fered a shrinkage in point standing, as release of one man to keep within the limit. Kansas City and Indianapolis, finished hitting in tho pinches the Indians will run one- this team won but three times in eight the week with more victories than defeats, two at the finish. Claude Derrick \* putting up starts. Portland, at the head of the sec- Tom Downey, former American Association and a good game at short, and in recent games ha^ Southern League iuneider whom the Vernon Kansas City taking five out of eight and been one of the most timely hitters on the. owl division, made a tine showing in the club tried to obtain this Spring, has been pur­ the ninner-np team five out of nine. The team. There has been some talk to the effect weok. losing but two games in seven and chased by Cliff Blankenship, skipper of the Bees, other two first-division clubs, Ixiuisville that if a gornl first basr-man can br secured advanced close on the heels of the first- from the Little Rock dob, iu the Southern Jack Leary will bf u^ed behind the hat. Rohhir League. and Minneapolis, each had the balance on Seining has l>een doing most of the catching, division clubs. Salt Lake also won more Eddie Hallinan, for several years a familiar the defeat side of the ledger. Toledo had as Dick (lossett's hand* hare he^n in bad shape , inclusive, follow: NOTKS Los Anffeles ~A 40 .570! Salt IJitf , . 42 4ft .4«2 Association Club, have been signed by the Bee's, S. Francisco 54 48 ,M9[ Oakland .... 36 67 .350 according to an announcement made by Manager w. T,. rvt' w. r,. p.'t. The Indianapolis Club has purchased outright Cliff Blankeuship. Kansas City 4» SB .5S.V Tnlrdo .... XI 38 .nOli pitcher Jen n Dale from the Cincinnati Club. GAMES PLAYED Indiannpnlis 45 3fi .sadist. I'aul ... 38 38 .iilio Pol Perritt, the old-time Lo* Angeles pitcher, Bert Daniels, once a Yankee, nnd now with July 0 Portland 3. San Wrancisco 0 (A. M.) f who has been a member of the Seals this season, Umisrillc .. 44 37 .MX!Columbus ... 32 44 .421 the Louisvillrs. is laid ijp with a broken leg. San Francisco 7 Portland 3 (P. M.). Veroou has been given his ttve-days' notice of release. Minneapolis. 43 SO .K4|Milwaukee .. 30 X .386 9. Oakland 0 (A*. M.), Vernon 4, Oakland 2 (P. His place will be taken by pitcher Ericksou, of Al Kaiser, a forme- pfdera! leaguer, has been M. . Lo« Angeles 8, Salt Lake 0. GAMES PLATKD signed by the Rocky Mmmt Club, folio wing a the Detroit Tigers, whose arrlTal is expected July 11 Portland 7. Oakland 3. Salt Lake within two or three days. July 9 Kansas City 3, Columbus 2, and Co- trial by the Richmond Internationals. 8, San Francisco 7. Ixw Angeles 4, Vernon 3. luuibus 2, Kansas City 1 110 Innings). Indian­ First htseman Brady, of Columbus, on July July 12 San Francisco 15. Salt Lake 3. Port­ The "beanlng" of short-Ttop Jack Coffey, of apolis 4, St. Paul 1, and St. Paul :i, Indian­ 13, made four hits in six times up off pitchers land 5, Oakland 3. Los Angeles 5, Vernon 4. 'Frisco, by pitcher Noyes, of Portland, will prob­ apolis 1. Minneapolis 8. Louisville 3, and Ixjuis- Hovlik, Young and Fneth, of Milwaukee. July 13 Oakland 4. Portland 3. Los Angeles ably result in a ban being put on "bean" balls hereafter. Fortunately his injury is not as ville 3, Minneapolis 2. The Boston Nationals, on July 14 reclaimed 3. Vernon 0. San Francisco 8, Salt Lake 3. July 10 Kansas City 7. Columbus 2. Toledo July 14 Portland 4, Oakland L'. Ix)S Angeles serious as at, first believed, although he will be out fielder Rash Compton from the Pittsburgh out of the game for seyeral weeks. 12. Milwaukee 3. Minneapolis 10, Louisville 6. Club and released him outright to the Louisville 2, Vernon 0. San Francisco l'. Salt Lake 6. Indianapolis B. St. Paul 1. Club. July l.*i Vernon I1 , Los Angeles 1. Portland 7, Pitcher Fanning, of San Francisco, pitched a July Jl Kansas City 2, Columbus 1. Mil­ Oakland 6. Salt Lake .">, San Francisco 1, and two-hit shut-out game against the Vernon Tigers waukee 7. Toledo ti, and Milwaukee 4. Toledo Danny Shay has broken a bone. HP was fool­ Salt Lake 8, San Francisco 7. recently and the local scorers heaped credit on 1. l.ouisvillo 8, Minneapolis -t. and Minneapolis ing around the other day and caught a ball on him by calling it a no-hit game. Fanning de­ 4. Louisville 0. St. Paul 2, Indianapolis 1, and his thumb. Au X-ray later disclosed a slightly- GAMES TO BE PLATED clined the honor, but the record will probably St. Paul 5, Indianapolis 1. fractured lx>ne. July 11 12. 13. 14, li>, IB San Francisco at show a no-hit affair in his statistics. July 12 Kansas City 8. Toledo 2 (10 Innings). Kansas City defeated Toledo. 8-2, on July 12. Salt Lake t'ity. Portland at Oakland, Vernon at On July 7, right fielder ElHs, »f Loi Angeles, Indianapolis 2, Minneapolis 1. Columbus 8, Mil­ making iri hits off pitchers Pieive, Bailey and Los Anpelrs. made four hits in five times at b*t off pitchers waukee 2. St. Paul-Louisville, rain. Bedient, of which shortstop Wort man got four July 18, ID. 20, 21, 22. 23 Portland at Salt Piercey and Hughes, of Salt Lake, and center July 13 Columbus 4. Milwaukee 3 (13 in­ hits iu five times up. Lake'CItv, Vernon at San Francisco, Oakland at fielder Quinlan. of Salt Lake, made four hits nings). lndiana{)olis 14, Minneapolis 4. Other LOS Angeles. in four times at bat off pitcher Zabel, of Los games postponed, rain. Neal Brady keeps right on winning games for July 25, 2(>, 27, 28, 28, 30 San Francisco at Columbus. He mitrltt have been of considerable Angeles, Quinlan having three doubles and El- July 14 Minneapolis It, Indianapolis 3. St. Portland. Vernon at Oakland, Salt Lake City lis one. Paul B. Louisville 2. Toledo 7, Kansas City 3. value to the New York Americans li»d they only at Los Angeles. Milwaukee 6, Columbus 2. thought fit to keep him on their list this Sum­ Charles ("RjfoWf*) Garrity, farmer San Pedro July 15 Kansas City 10. Toledo 5. and Kan­ mer PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TEAM LINE-UPS lad, who has been the sensation of the Tri-Cop- sas City 1, Toledo 5. St. Paul 5, Louisville 0. Kddle Kemee, third basemnn of the HarHson L. A NO'S VERNON ». LAKE per League, has been signed to hold down the and Louisville 3, St. Paul 1. Columbus 11, Mil­ Tech team, which won the Chicago High School MuBRort of Doane rf Quinlnn cf utility infield role for the Anj^els. John Powers, waukee 3. Indianapolis ti, Minneapolis 4. Base Ball League championship, entered the pro­ Kills If Gleichman Ib Rath 2b owner of the Angels, sent James Morley, who fessional class on July 0, when he signed with Wolter rf Risbere 2b' Guigni, rf owned the Seraphs years ago, to. Raj, Ariz., to GAMKS TO BE PLATED the St. Paul Club. Koerner Ih Bates 3b Orr If sign the youngster. July 20, 21. 22. 2J Minneapolis at Columbus, Sliortstop Whitman, of Kansas City, on July Galloway 3b Paly if Murphy SS Arizona's arid climate has undotrtftedly failed .St. I'aul at Toledo. 8. m:ide four hits in five times up off pitcher Mi'I*arry 2b Mattick rt Brief Ib to restore the necessary vigor to Johnny Lush's July 20, 21, 22, 23. 23 Milwaukee at ludian- Rnidy, of Columbus. Same diiy Milwaukee de- V,utier ss Rader ss ' Downey 2b arm. Since his resignation from the Portland aiwlis, Kansas Cit.T at Louisville. ffitted Toledo. 10-0. making Hi hits off pitchers Hassle? c Spencer c Vann c itching staff. Lush has been hearing them over July 24. •£>. 2«, 27 Indianapolis at Toledo, Bailey, Kaiserling and Pierce. Hannah c Boling c Vaughn c Por the Ray team, of the Tri-Copper Belt Leagvre. "II mneapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Louisnille. Hotel c "Whaling c Piercey p ID three successive starts Lush has been pounded July 2.ri. 2«, 27 St. Paul at Kansas City. On July 11! Knnsns City defeated Toledo, 8-2, Horstman p Mitchell p Dougan p from the hill on c/aeh occasion. July 28, 29. 30, :il Louisville at Indianapolis. making 15 hits off pitchers PIcrcr, Bailey and S< oggins p Fromme p Hall p The Vernon Club has pwt a ?t*c« of $4000 on St. Paul at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kansas Berient, of Toledo, of which out fielder Hargrare Hogg p S. Johnson p Klawitter p the contract of Swede Risberj, with the pro­ City. and shorts top Wort man each pnt four hits in, Ryan p Decsnniere p Hughen f< viso that the ckrb which buys him mnst let July 29, 30. 31, August 1, 2 Toledo at Colum­ respectively, five and four times up. Zabel p Arellanes p Fittery i» him finish the present season with Vernon. The bus. Dixie Dnvis, of Columbus, will be OH the shelf Standridge p Hess p Ilyan sub Chicago Whit* Sox and the St. Louis Cardinals a month as n result of the accident !i«* sustained Knhler p Cjuinn p Shinu sub both have been after the Coast star but it is AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TEAM LINEUPS in the first innine of the July 10 game when a Jtickson sub firings sub Hannah sub suspected that the White Sox hare the inside INDIAN'S MILWA'E ST. PAUL cou'M'Si hot grounder from Wort man's bnt broke the Kali a sub Patterson sub­ Woolums sub track. Kellley If Tliorpo If Niles If Leonard 3b small finger of his pitching hand so badly s'. FRAN'O PORTLAND Jack Coffey, shortstop of tn« Seals, was hit Bronkln 31) Martin ss Nash lib Brady 11) that the bone protruded through the flesh. OAKLAND in the right temple by a- pitched ball in the first Cran'l 2b ItenH cf Paddock rf C'happel If T»"vii 3h Autrey 1b Wilie cf After an unsuccessful try-out with the St. Schaller If Vaughn 3b inning of the Jnly 4th morning game at Oak­ Unlan rf Orich'w rf Itiggert cf Dcmraitt rf Txniis Browns this Spring Charlie Deal, formerly Middleton If land and was so seriously injured that he dropped Kelley cf Kruft Hi Berph'r ss McC.-ir'v cf I owo <'f Bodie cf South worth If of the Boston Braves, was shipped to Kansas Kenworthy 2b Downs 3b Rodgers 2b unconscious. He was carried to the club house, Leary Ib Be.nson :!b Jtressen Ib Johns L'b City, where he's having the time of his life. where he partly recovered, bnt he lapsed into un­ Derrick ss Clark 3b Ma lone 2b ftcrber ss (fardnt'i- rf Dnltor. rf Nixon rf Charley is hitting over .:tf*o and helping Danny Barry ll> Hullinan 3b Stumpf Ib consciousness again and was rushed in an ambu­ Gossett c Mayer c demons c Col em an c Shay's Blues a lot in their wonderful race for lance to the Merritt hospital. Schaug c Custer c Glonn c Murphy e Itcrger ss Jones ss Ward ss Wlllln p Faeth p (Jriner p Fillln'm p the flag. K. Klllott c Brook-i c Fisher c P. Hamilton Patterson has made food! At Falken'gr p Moran p ITpham p Vanco p Pitcher Luque. of the Louisville Club, and H. Klliott c Sepulvcda c Roc he c least, Prexy Maier, of the Bengals, thinks that Dawson p Shaek'd p Douglas p I)«vl:i p catcher Land, of Minneapolis, got into an ar­ Brers p Brown p Baker c P. Hamilton has shown enough managerial abil­ Koggn p Young p Leifleld p Georgd p gument in the first puinc of a double- bill at ProiiRh p Fanning p Sothron p ity to warrant him a regular job as leader of Aldridge p Hovlik p Niehaua p (take-) p Louisville on July 9. Luque took offcnse at an Uigpinb'm p Perritt p Kelly p the Tiger troupe. For Prexy Ed tendered the Carter p Comst'k p Finneran p Colo'n sub alleged remark made by Land, and the batsman Itoyd. p Couch p Houck p Feerless Leader a two-year ironclad contract, 3>:tle p Slapu'a p Niish sub Buer sub turned and tried to hit Grover. Police escorted Crandall suit Oldham p Noyes p calling for an increase in salary over his present .Wlckl'd sub Stutz sub Smith sub coth from the field. Barbeau sub Brown p Hagenuan p pay check. This means that Pat will be man­ Origgs sub Cook sub Bntim p Williams p ager of the Vernon Tigers in 1917 and '18. Stellt>'r sub Brooks sub Speas sub THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION Coffey sub Gulsto sub TOLEDO RAN CITY MINNE'S LOriS'K THE LEAGUE'S LEADING BATSMEN NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Gard'" 2b \Vort*n ss Massey cf Barnev rf The third annual elmmpinnship season of tlie Western Association bejrati April 20 and is sched­ Herewith is given the averages of the Pacific The fifteenth annual championship race of the Schoe,' cf Pheltm lib Holl'd 2b White'u cf Northwestern League bejran on April 27 and ia Wood If Deal 3li Altizer lib Zinn If uled to end Septt*ntl»er *» inclusive. There has Coast League players who have batted .300 or been no change of circuit and the letiguc is again better to July U, inclusive:nci US1\ t* scheduled to run until September 4. inclusive Kviins rf Becker rf Acosta If Corri'n 3b 'R. n considerably shorter schedule than has here­ Perring Jib Lclivolt If Knight Ib McCar'y 2b under the direction of President W. T. Hill. Player-Club. G AB. H. SH.SB. Pet. The championship record of the 1910 race is as Kelly, Portland .. 11 23 9 0 1 .391 tofore prevailed In this league. The league has It awl's ss Gilbert cf Menos'y rf Roach ss . been increased to six-club basis by the addition Stovall 11) I-ewiij Ib Jt-nsen ss Lalougo c. follows to July 15, inrlnsive.; Fitzgerald S, Fr.. 42 172 33 61 2 18 .355 Bodie. S. Kran. .. 88 329 51 116 13 6 .3.13 of Butte and Great Falls, Mont. Robert L. Sweeney c BtTry < Land c Willia's c W. L. Prt.l W. L. Pet. .333 Blewott Is again at the liead of the organiza­ Devogt c Hargr'o e Owens c. IVrduo p Denison .... 57 27 .«7»IFr. Smith .. 30 48 .448 Chance. I.. Ang.. 3 :t 0 0 0 0 Kenworthy. Oak.. 7» 288 51 94 5 9 .32* tion. Following is the record of the championship Adams p Reagan p Bentlcy p James p McAlester .. 50 3fl ,r.«i1 Mnskopoe ... 40 50 .444 race to July ITi, inclusive: Kuiser'g p Sand's p Yingl's p Luquo p Tulsa ..... 50 38 .568!0kla. City .. 37 4I> .430 Brief Salt Lake .. 76 281! 58 92 5 12 .326 Main p Crutfher p Bush p Pnlmero p Shermaii .. 41 45 .477; I'nris ...... ;t3 54 .370 Gardner. Oak. ... 78 284 2fi 92 5 H .324 W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Wilie. Portland .. «8 251 81 14 .323 Rpokane ... 4"» 'M .fiOOlTaeoma .... 34 37 .470 Bedient p Hump's p Cashion p Boehler p XKWS NOTES Strand p Liithrop p Hopper p Nortii'p p Wolter, Los Ang. . 78 281 34 88 9 21 .313 Butte .... 30 34 .534 Seattle; 35 43 .440 Piorco p I'uye sub Jo mi's sub Middl'n p Fireswept though it was. Puns is supporting Steen. San Fran.. 19 44 n 14 3 4 .313 Vancouver.. 37 39 .487 Great' Falls. 31 38 .449 Shaw sub Shaw sub I'latto sub its team in a rejnarkable fashion. Bassler, Los. Ang. 48 llfl 17 37 ,1 8 .311 NEWS NOTES Southworth. Port.. .15 199 28 61 H 10 .307 Compton sub On July 5. pitcher Iliffginbotham. of Hen i Am, Rpokane connected with pitchers Leifer tnd shut out Sherman with two hits and won, 3-0. Quinlan, S. l*ake. 7.1 31« 38 9« 7 11 .304 ' THK LEAGUK'S LEADINCt BATSMEN Decannier, Yernon 16 33 7 10 0 n .303 Meikle, of Butte, for 19 hits, on July 5, and Following are the averages of the American Loser something like $8000 in M«-Alester in Bates. Vernon ... 85 334 51 101 10 14 .302 won, 11-7. Association players who have batted .300 or 1014 and 11115 combined, E. A. Daniels is getting Mitchell, Vernon.. 4 1Q 1 3 0 0 .300 Butte made 17 hits off pitchers Noble and better to July 13, inclusive: evm this year. Reuther. of Spokane, on July 4, but lost, 14-ir, Player-Club. G. AB.' ~ R." H. TB. SB. Pet. Shortstop Yockey, of Penison, on July ft, ronde PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE POINTS left fielder Hillyard having four hits in five times Bentley. Min. . . . 20 41 5 23 1 .390 four hits in four times up off pitcher Hornsbj, Pitcher Fromme, of Vernon, blanked Oakland, at bat. Chappelle. Col. 30 74 102 9 .347 of Fort Smith. 2-0, with two hits on July 4. Umpire Garnet Bush, of the Northwestern Stovall, Tol. .. .' .' 74 i57 35 89 117 7 .346 A winning club and high oil have made tho All the clubs have a hospital list at present, League, was suspended on July 5 by President F. Smith, St. P.... 70 228 33 74 102 14 .32-1 Tulsa franchise a gold mine for J. Paul Scott, with Salt Lake City in the worst shape. Blewett, of the league, for walking out of the Sanders. K. C. . . . 30 59 u 19 21 0 .322 the only sole owner in the league. July 4 game at Seattle. Bush was recently- ('lemons, St. P. .. 29 78 13 35 3 .320 Luther Cook, the former New York outfielder, It begins to look like the Oklahoma City club hns been benched by the Oakland Club for poor fined for quarreling ou the field with Manager Becker, K. C. . .. 72 223 41 71 107 .318 Joe McGinnity of the Butte team. Aldridge, Ind. . . 15 38 5 12 14 0 .318 owners would be hit harder this year than any hitting. Deal K. C...... 42 140 3~T 44 53 8 .315 other in the league a ml thnt with by far the Inflelder Callahan. of Sioux City, was secured Spoknne made 1.1 hits off pitchers McGinnity Beall, Mil...... 86 241 75 104 12 .311 largest population in the circuit. Improvements by Vernon. Coast League, in return for Don. and Stokke. of Butte. on July 0 and won, 11-3, Iliiniels, Loll- . . . 51 181 27 77 12 .309 to the park and reconstruction after the flood R'ader and J2000. left fielder Harper having four hits in five times have cost heavily. at hat. The same da'y second baseman Betmett, Hargrare, K? C3.. 50 105 8 32 42 .305 Outfielder Quinlan. of Salt Lake, made four Scheel, Tol...... 22 83 13 25 .301 President Hill, of the Western Association, of Great Falls, made four hits iu five times at hits in five times up off pHchers Horstman, Hogg bat. off pitcher Kallio, of Great Falls, this in­ Hopper, Mlnn . .. 15 20 0 8 0 0 .300 has sounded a warning against betting on base nnd Kahler, of Los Angeles. ball, especially on the games of the Association. cluding a double. F. M. MURPHY'S INDIANAPOLIS ITEMS He does not believe the national game ever will Portland is still playing great ball despite the INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 1.1. The much- become corrupted by gamblers as was racing. absence of their star first baseman. Guisto. They It is reporter! from three various points in th« dlieusced topic among the fans of the Hoosier He declares the sport is being menaced seriously eipect him In the line-up next week. National League that the Brooklyn Club has City as to what major league team would and urges every one who loves it to assist in Ralph Stroud has been purhased by the seals asked for waivers on Ollie O'Mara. Joe Tinker, eventually get Joe Kelly, the popular outfielder, checking the evil before it gains much further from the New York Giants, according to an an­ according to a Chicago story, has ake*dy put i» bu finally beea settled. On July 1- Kellr pUj- headway. nouncement made by Manager Wolvertoa. The a kid for the ihortitoy. 22, 1916 10 SPORTING LIFE JULY Ponies in 1914 and has been pU7h>g with New THE EASTERN LEAGUE Haven this season. THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE gSSk^t SL__...... _. .... Realty, of the Rochester Intern»tio«al League . . maintains its present stride there will be nothing Club, of are play- Club, has been signed by the Portland to it but a walkover, as the Bisons a single change in the stand- League. irat,I HE InternationaliniernBUionai league-iveague haduuu au. )ng the most coosistent base ball of any team Eastern the Eastern League, and will he a hard ing table of the Second baseman Swett, of Portland, on July I week of upsets ajjdasd remarkable In the International of up off pitcher I hamw-ninKS. rather unusual at ;','"»> »o beat from now on Manager Donovan's league occurred as a result 12, made four hits in five times T happenings, rather unusual at (hampions are now presenting a big league ar the week's play, but some Fuller, of Lawrence. this stage of the seasoa, when tide of base ball. The backstopping department startling changes can be looked Jim Keady, of Wakeneld, brother of Thomal the teams .have usually settled composed of Onslow and Haley is superior to week if the Ready, the old Dartmouth pitcher, is doing a any in the league when all around work is for within another umpiring in the Eastern League. into an ewn pace. The two one of the great, job considered. Most base hall teams possess great strides made by several South Groveland first baseman. Canadian combinations, Toronto and first-string catcher. Buffalo has two in Hsley and a corresponding decline in (ireenough. the as good as the other. teams who was a member of the Albrlgbt College team Montreal, tore the league wide open. To­ and Onslow, one being others continues through a similar period. and played with Lowell, of the ronto won seveu games out of eight and and both being A-l performers. The two wind the past year, paddists, besides their clever defensive work, New London did not relinquish its hold Eastern League, has been released. Montreal six out of seven. This enabled are pelting the Spalding close to the .275 mark, on first place, because the team lost only Lawrence was, ou July 7, defeated by Worces­ Toronto to leap fr<«n sixth place into aad are invaluable as pinch hitters. .Taek Ons- once in five starts. Portland" kept pace ter, 13-9. Worcester made 16 hits off pitchers fourth position, and put the team four low's drives for two and three bags in the final five games in seven Press, Fuller and Pennlngton. of which out' Montreal re­ Providence game, and Haley's home-run clout with this, taking fielder Potteiger got four hits in five times up. games behind first pdace. sample of their played. Springfield, in third place, re­ mained stationary in h'fth position, but on the previous day, being a Pitcher Weaver, of New Haven, on July 9f fused to be shaken off and with three vic­ held New London to two hits, winning his game, is only one point behind Toronto, hence or Bridgeport, in the pitching tories in four games kept within hailing 2-1. Same day pitcher Walsh. also within striking distance of the lead. injected a new spirit of energy distance of the leaders. Worcester, the held Worcester to two hits, winning his game, week ago held a department, as each member of the staff is win­ 3-1. Providence, which a ning with pleasing regularity. Of course the occupant of fourth position, just managed short lead for first place, had a bad week, corning of Joe Engel, who formerly slanted "Chick" Davies. who pitched a no-hit, no-ma to get over the border line by winning re­ winning but three games in nine starts, 'em over for the Washington Senators, may games and losing three. Lynn split game for Marhlehead against United Shoe and Buffalo, coming forward rapidly, have acted as ft stimulus, as the other members four cently, has been offered a contract by IjOuis of the pitching staff are emulating Joe's example four games, but Lowell and Hartford, the Pieper, of the Lynn Club, of the Eastern League, took five out of eight and assumed the as often as he does, This it down. He may rejoin the Athletics points by pulling through a victory next two clubs, suffered severely. 'by turned post of honor. Baltimore lost 20 and as Kngel is doing the Alexander stunt for was especially true of the latter team, next Spring. in the week, bat remained in third place. the Bisons, having won five straight games, only won once in six starts. As a Si McDonald, who succeeded Billy Hamilton miserable week, los­ the regulars. Bailer, (law and Tyson arc travel­ which of the Ponies in 1914, appeared on Newark had another the race for premier club slid back to a tie with as manager ing all six games, and as Rochester was ing just as strong, and result the the field in a Hartford uniform on July 10. honors will be a merry one from this time until Lawrence. New Haven split its week's Si has sold out his lii]iior business in Plninville, able to split eight games, it lacks as the close of the race. Jack Hummel has be­ spare catcher, The games and Bridgeport, as befitted a tail- Conn., and as Hartford needed a though the Indians will soon be last. The come a favorite of the Bisontown fans. three out of four. The com­ Jim Clarkin signed him. results and standing to Julj ID, former Brooklyn Superba is playing a fine game ender, lost roniplete at sack number one, and is gradually mounting plete results and standing to July 15, in­ The Lawrence Club is to remain in that citT^ inclusive, follow: batting averages. "Jack" is widely President Joseph Sullivan announced on July 12. high in the clusive, follow : had decided to purchasft W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. known as the silent man. but. take my word for W. L. Pet. He said that local men Joe Engel the W. 1j. Pet. the club and that the deal would be completed Buffalo 40 SO .571 Montreal . 37 35 .514 it, I heard him coaching pitcher New London 41-18 .695 Txiwrtl .. 2T 35 .433 re­ 41 S3 .554 Richmond 84 36 .486 other day, and as Joe won his game, the advice within a week or ten days. The players Providence. Portland 41 19 .683 Hartford 24 35 .407 ceived their back pay that day. Baltimore .. 41 36 .532 Newark 30 42 .417 of silent John must have been beneficial. Springfield 35 25 .5831 Lawrence 24 35 .407 Toronto ... 34 32 .515 Rochester 28 41 .408 W. H. BLAZE'S RICHMOND REVIEW Worcester . . 36 26 .5811 New Haven. 23 37 .383 .318 GAMES PLATED ' RICHMOND. Va., July 12. In preparation for Lynn . 34 31 ,523| Bridgeport . 21 45 Mon- their three-weeks' swing around the circuit, GAMES PLATED July 9 Montreal 14, Baltimore 4, and on July 5, the clan of Smith gave "treal 13, Baltimore 2. Other clubs not sched­ which began Jnly 9—Bridgeport 3, Worcester 1, and Wor­ the league leaders a sound beating, winning all 0. New Haven 2, New Lon­ uled. three games. If the team wins their share on cester 1. Bridgeport July 10 Buffalo 18, Newark 3, and Buffalo 4, pleased don 1. 4, and Provi­ the road, as they should, they will be 2, Lawrence 1. Portland 2, Newark 1. Rochester 7, Providence at the size of thfc crowds on their return. That July 10 Lowell dence 4, Rochester 0. Baltimore 6, Toronto 2. has been tilled, and that Lynn 0. Springfield 3, Hartford 1. Montreal 8, Richmond 6. big gap at second July 11 Worcester 6. Bridgeport 5. Lawrence 1. Montreal 5, admirably, by the acquisition of Johnnte Priest, 8, Portland 2. and Portland July 11 Buffalo 5. Newark with Rochester last season. The pitching side 6, Lynn 1. I^owell Richmond 0- Toronto 8, Baltimore 2. Providence a 1>ig problem whk-h 1, Lowell 0. Hartford 7, Springfield 0. ( 3, Rochester 2. of the team still remains July 12 Portland 9. Lawrence 8. New Haven Newark 0. Richmond 9, has not yet been solved. MrKenry has so far and Worcester 7, New Haven 1. INTERSTATE LEAGUE July 12 Buffalo 8. pitched only one good game. In justice to him 3. Worcester 2, THE Montreal 6. Toronto 4, Baltimore 0, and Toronto New London 5. Hartford 1. championship race of th« 'A. Rochester 10, Providence 1 (10 his arm has been sore. Ross, who pitched great 3, Lawrence 0. Lynn 5, third annuat 4, Baltimore ball in the pre-season games, is not going any July 13 Portland tarings), and Providence 1, Rochester 0. he shows flashes of his Lowell 3. Jnly 13 Toronto 6, Providence 3. too good. Occasionally July 14 Worcester 4, Portland 1. New Lon­ 5, Buffalo 4, and Baltimore true form. Gittings appears to lack the physi­ Jnly 14 Baltimore cal stamina to go the route, and Rhoades lacks don 3, Hartford 0. 9, Buffalo 4. Toronto 4, Providence 0. Montreal July If Portland 14, Worcester 3. Springfield league has a new presi­ Rochester 10. Richmond 5. the temperainerital qualities to be of much use. 14, Lowell 6. Law­ nell witnttrawinjj. me 6, Newark 2. Humphrey* is the only one of the bunch that 4. Lowell 3, and Springfield dent, P. H. Pouaherty. formerly of the Chicago Jnly 15 Montreal 8. Newark 4. Richmond 7. rence 3, New 'Haven 0. New London 5, Hart­ club. The first and Rochester 9, Richmond 4. Bal­ has shown consistency. He is good, but. un­ 1, White Cox world's chnninionshlp Rochester 2, fortunately, he is out of the game at present ford 0, and New London 1, Hartford 0. Lynn season ended on July 12, with the clubs_rank- timore 14. Buffalo 8. anil Buffalo 3, Baltimore 1. on the Bridgeport 0. 1, Providence 0, and Toronto 3, Provi- ou account of that twisted knee, gotten Ing as follows: roronto last Northern trip. So, ta! i all in all, Billy GAMES TO BE PLATED W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. lence 0. Smith still has cause to worry. However, there Ridgway ... 30 13 .C,!>8!Olean ...... 15 16 .484. July 20, 21 I/owell at Bridgeport, Lynn at 22 .403 GAMES TO FB PLAYED is a little grain of comfort in the fact that Hartford, Springfield at Worcester. St. Marvs .. 25 18 .r.SlI.Tohnsonbnrg. 1!) 21, 22 Riclnneod at Providence, Bal­ the other teams are also having their troubles in Bradford .. 25 18 .5Rl!Krir> ...... 2024.4'..% July 20, July 20. 21. 22 Lawrence at New London. 20 .259 timore at Newark, Montreal at Buffalo. thii end of the game. The fact that so many New Haven at Portland. Warren ... 24 19 .",8[ Wellsville .. 10 July 20, 21, 22, 22 Toronto at Rochester. men are batting over .300 (Richmond has five) July 22 Lynn at Worcester, Lowell at Hart­ The second season started on July 13 with six July 23, 24, 25 Baltimore at Providence,' Elch- and the batting averages of all the teams are ford, Bridgeport at Springfield. clubs. Oleau and Johnsonburg being dropped. The Biond at Newark. over .250 is evidence that none of the pitching July 24, 2.1 Springfield nt Bridgeport. Law­ record of the second season is as follows to July Jnly 24. 25, 20 Montreal at Toronto, Buffalo staffs is what it should be. Providence has the rence at New Haven. Lowell at New London, 14, inclusive: best; and this is the main cause of their high It Rochester. of the Worcester at Lynu, Hartford at Portland. W. I/. Pet ! W. L. Pet. Jnly 26, 27, 28. 2fl Providence at Richmond, stand in the race. If the staff of some July 26 Bridgeport at Lynn, New London at Bradford ...2 0 1.000'Warren ..... 0 2.000 other teams does not soon improve then pood-hy at 0 2 .OOO Hewark at Baltimore. the season is only Springfield, Lowell nt New Haven, Worcester Tlirtewav ... 2 0 1.0001 Erie ...... July 27, 28, 29, 29 Toronto at Buffalo. to all but Providence. Still Portland. Wellsville ..30 1.000! St. Marys ... 0 2 .000 at Montreal. half over, and as the first six clubs are bunched July 28, 29, 30 Rochester store. Let us July 26, 26 Hartford at Lawrence. NEWS NOTES July 31, August 1, 2 Toronto at Montreal, some big surprises may be in July 27 Lowell at New Haven. Bridgeport »t hon/so, for the good of the league. A close race Pitcher Nicholson. of Johnsonbnrg, blanked Rochester at Buffalo. Newark at Richmond, out the Lawrence, Hartford nt Worcester, Portland at Providence at Baltimore. Is the fan's delight, and this brings Lynn. New.London at Springfield. Olean. on July S, with one hit, winning, 3-0. crowd. July 28 New London at New Haven. Bridge­ Pitclier Peterson has left the Warren Club and INTEBNATIONAL TEAM LINE-UPS NEWS NOTBS port at Lawrence, Portland at Lynn, Hartford at is playing with the White Autos, of Cleveland, PROVID'B BUFFALO RICHM'D ROCHBS'B has Worcester. Lowell at Springfield. Catcher McKee. of the Toronto Leafs, Hart­ On Jnly 8. Ridswny made 18 hits off pitchers Rehg If Gill cf Headryi cf Sloan rf been recalled by Detroit. July 29 New London at New Haven, Armstrong and Welcher, of Wellsville, and won, Kayrs rf Kopp If Prleste 2b McAuley sf ford at Springfield, Lawrence at Worcester, Sh*an 2b Jackson rf Aragon SB /acher If Shorten, an outfielder of the Boston Red Sol, Bridgeport at Lynn, Portland at Lowell. 12-3. Fabrique si Carlst'm 3h Clemens If Jacob's cf was, on July 14, sent to the Newark team under July 31 Hartford at New Haven. Worcester Ridgway has loaned catcher Hooper to the Kann cf Humm'l 11> Bankston rf Holke Ih an optional agreement. at New London, Portland at Springfield, Bridge­ Olean Club during the illness of their catcher. Brain'd 2b McDon'd ss -----Killifer lb Siglin 2h It was announced at Cincinnati, on July 13, port at Lowell, Lawrence at Lynn. Kennedy. O'Neill 2b made foni« Telle lb McDer't 3b Berlin 3h that catcher Charles Dooin had been released by BATSMEN Left fielder Moran. of Bradford, Bltekb'n c Onslow c Reynolds e Halo c the New York Nationals to the Rochester Club. THE LEAGUE'S I^EADING bits in five times at bat o!t pitcher Artman, of batsmen who Tincnp p Haley c Ro«s p raspy c Buffalo, on July 10, defeated Newark, 13-3, Herewith is given the list of Olean, on July 4. Baumgar'r) Bader p c.ittings p Hilfp have batted .300 or better to July 14. inclusive: Sullivan, the p making 19 hits off pitchers Schacht and Pieh, Wellsville has released shortstop fSobulta Bngle p Mebieffery pLcverena p of which outfielder Jackson got four hits in five Player-Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Philadelphia lioy whom it obtained from the RWg- Peters p Tyson p McKen'y p Hen ho p Springfield ..... 18 42 (I 15 .380 ago. GilUgaa. p Kilswager p times up. Kgan, way Club three weeks Joe Birmingham, who was released from ths Weiser, New London . -50 192 33 70 .:iO,-| Third basemnn Andcrson has been released by of the Clevelands to make room for TTammond, Springfield . 4ft 1»7 32 71 .:l«0 MofJroarty, forme;' Canadian Leaguer, and MONTRTJ NEWARK BAMTM'E TORONTO management Malnney. Worcester . .. 4!) 192 31 83 H2S Erie. Smyth 2h Cable 2b Crane is Trues'e 2b Lee Kohl, has failed as the leader of the To­ more recently with Wellsville. in the Interstate team. Justln. Springfield .... 17 4.-. 7 14 .311 wass igtied to replace Andcrson. Moran cf Durgin lb Kopf 2b Smith ss ronto Luyster. l*awrence ... 47 KW 24 .11 .307 League, Malsel If Callahancf MUler rf Murray cf Frank Kane. the ex-Brockton Colonial I.eagwer, Burns. Portland ...... 47 178 29 51 .307 St. Mary's landed on pitchers Smith and Smith rf Witter rf Twom'y lb Graham lb is playing center field for Providence. Merwin Kilhnllen. Lowell ...... '10 1.11 22 40 .30.-, Kountz, of Olean, on July 1 for 19 hits and won. Bamrau 3b Healey ss Lamar rf Thomp'n rf Jaeobson, who was also with Brockton a year Orcutt. Lynn ...... 55 211 43 «4 .303 15 to 4. third baseman Roucher having four Wagner ss Siimme'nSb Bates if Blackb'e 3b go, i» playing center for Rochester. Worcester ... 21 68 12 20 .303 hits in six times at bnt. including a triple. Slatt'y lb 3b Trout If I-'ewster. Shorten If Bitter Manager Billy Smith, of Richmond, has signed D. Murphy, New Haven 15 40 3 12 .300 Wellsville has signed a new first basemaa by Madden c Schwert c McAroy c. McKee c. in the of Kred Moore, who was formerly hat Harley c Kgan c Winston c Kelly c Jack Gilligan, formerly of Des Moines, NEWS NOTES the name Western League, a right-hand pitcher. Gilligan, Jim boy for Connie Mack's Athletics. He is playing Cadnn p Emight p , Tipple p Herbert p Maine serlbei have indorsed the werk ef hitting the ball at a lively Colwell p Smallw'dp Crowell p McTigue p who is a big fellow, won 13 and lost eight games Keady. of Wakefield, who is umpiring in the a good game and is Kullen'r p Wilkin'np Newton p Shocker p last year. Eastern Leagne. clip. of Warren, landed Goodb'd p Sc'iacht p Morrl'e p Manning p Richmond, en Jnly 12, defeated Montreal, 9-6, Second baseman Sweet, of Portland, on Jnly Center fielder Shaughnessy, Ca'raubuf 17 hits off pitcher Ross to on pitcher Bolanger, of Kidgway, on June 20, for though Montreal made 8, made four hits in frfe times up off pitcher at bat. On the same 11 hits made by Richmond off pitchers Colwell Shennan. of Lowell. four hita in four times THE LEAGUE'S LEADING BATSMEN and Fullenweider. Second baseman Smythe, of day catcher Kennedy, of Olean, made four hits Following are the averages of the International Montreal, made fern- hits in six times up. Another former Pony who has eanght on with in four times at bat. including a double, off .300 or better He was with the. pitcher Marshall, of Erie. League players who have batted Farrell, the Pacific Coast and New York Hartford is Dan Tierney. m > ui,» 1:1.1,1, inclusive:I11V.1U811 to July ie: American outflelder. has been picked up by the Player-Club. G . AB. R. H. SH SR. Pet. Chib for the remainder of the season. Jackson Buff. ... 45 1U3 32 S9 .> .362 Toronto Bait. .... He has *een with Rochester all Spring. He will Miller, 83 U45 49 88 10 15 .351 take the place of Manager Birmingham, who P. Smith, Mont.. 57 218 46 78 4 22 .3^9 wrenched his leg last week. Eibel, Rich. .... 31 120 18 12 5 1342 Tutweiler, Prov.. 54 202 39 68 4 4 TITl>O i Twoinbly, Bait... 69 277 54 93 5 15 .336 Arragon, Rich. . . 57 202 67 .332 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE 8 8 "V'8 Belie. Prov...... «7 265 52 87 8 8 The twenty-first itnraal championship race of R. Smythe, Mont. .47 174 31 57 3 11 .328 the long-established and well-conducted New Victor Equipment 1916 McTigue, Tor. ... 23 o82 6 20 1 1 York League began on M»y 3 and is scheduled to E. Onslow, Prov.. .11 38 66 8 30 !321 run until September 10, inclusive. There has Lamur. Bait. .... 59 232 9 74 g 6 .319 been no change In circuit and the president of Russell, Bait. ... 51 193 9 62 5 6 .321 this organization is, as usual, Mr. John H. Far­ The Official Victor League Ball is Hendryx. Rich. . . 2.19 48 83 6 10 .320 rell. the noted and popular Secretary of the display of Victor Skilled Work­ Fahrique. Prov. . . 68 244 40 17 8 8 .318 National Association. The Troy team was, on another Bankston. Rich... H5 241 as 76 11 6 .315 June 17, transferred to Harrisburg, Pa., the lat­ manship. Shean, I*rov. .... K4 238 34 75 11 12 .315 ter assuming Troy's record, which was 7 vic­ Clemens, 'Rich. . . 85 238 44 75 S 14 .315 tories and 26 defeats for .212. Following is the This fball is the Official Ball for 20 iMirgin, New. . . . 69 2H4 39 82 11 15 .311 record of the championship rtee to July 15, in­ Leagues throughout the country, and is McKee, Tor .... 42 132 17 41 3 3 .311 clusive: Powell. Prov. . . . 57 227 4R 70 6 6 .308 guaranteed to be official for use in any Jaeobson, Itooh. . 62 237 34 73 4 g .308 W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. game played under the National Agree­ Truesdale. Tor. .. 61 237 :« 73 8 14 .308 Binghamton. 42 25 .6271 Ttica ...... 3433 507 Sloan, Roch. .... 58 233 71 8 18 .30.1 Syracuse ... 42 31 .575 Wilkes-Barre 31 32 .492 ment Rules. Channel!. Buff .. 68 204 32 62 7 9 .304 Elmira "... 37 32 .536 Albany ..... 29 39 .427 Gill Buff. ..!... 44 182 >n KS 7 2A-> Scranton .. 31 29 .517 Harrisburg .. 19.44 .302 NEWS NOTES Specify Victor Equipment at Yonr Dealer CARL W. CHESTER'S BUFFALO BRIEF The Binghamton Club has secured catcher BUFFALO, N. Y., July 15. The Bisons have Mike Murphy from the Athletic Club, of the truck the road to Pennantville. During a ten- American League. day stay at home Pat Ponovan's Champions have Utica's new outfielder is named Taylor W. wou ten out of eleven games, and are putting nr> Farrell. Some one started it by calling him the fastest brand of ball of any tftam in the "Tact." while others called his "Chick." VICTOR SPORTING GOODS CO. Barrow circuit. All teams look alike to the fast Pitcher Joe (Leabte) Brown and outfielder going Bison aggregation. All pitchers look Falsey. of Ui« Albany team, have been released *like to Pat T>onovan's formidable bunch of hit- by Manager Wiltse. Both players are in Albany. Springfield, Mass. t twa. The Toronto club dropped three in a row- Festus Higgtns, of Minooka, pitcher for the the Providence Hama were fortunate in getting Scranton team, has retired from base ball. To one game out of four, and Frerf Termey's N«w- tike bis place Manager Oughlin has signed irk Club dropped four straight games to tae Frank Oberlii, formerly of T7ticf. I) OF BASE BALL

and tailender* in every league. All cLobe cannot order. Dobbs has juggled this around some to WESTERN LEAGUE occupy tbe top rtt&c of the Ladder at the saiue THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE get the advantage of the b*^t hitting. He has tiirp. Our teaia tMder Manager UaJu Is attain­ bad to do it. on account of the slumps of Allis- ing erery effort to reach tbe first dirlsion, but sou. Sylvester, et al. Allisun, by the way, i» WEEK of play in the Western uiuler the circumstances c-otwlderiug tbe ginger " >HE Southern League had a most showing a come-back and we predict he'll soon league left the teams with vir­ that U manifest in tbe work of eai'h player, I unusually light playing week, be with the .:tOO boys again. The lad the fan* M'e ar« entirely satisfied with oar club « it I as aside from the six games re most concerned about is "Hed" BLuhm. This tually the same standing as stands today, and wltb good luck may reach a T marvelous fielder amazed nearly everybody last seven days previously. No team higher posit loo in the league race before the that Little Hock and Nashville season by bat tin z way up in the pictures and in the league made a decidedly end of another month. Pitcher Reynolds has managed to get in, the other Manager Dobbs thought he would hit up to .290 sweeping gain, nor did aiiy been given notice of reieue and Dttry Lloyd, our clubs were in almost complete or thereabouts this season. But the batting team suffer a corresponding depression in little second base man who has beeo on the idleness, Atlanta only playing twice and columns shows Bluhm a trailer. He has hit hospital list, will be back In harness to 2 few and three of the clubs getting in but three only in streaks and those few and far between. position. Omaha, in tirst position, with days. In tbe meantime Cole, our new utility M. MORGENTHAU'S ATLANTA NKWS four victories and three defeats, gained out fielder recently secured from Indianapolis, is games each. No change in the standing a whole game on the second-place Lin­ holding down second base during Llo.vd's absence, resulted from these games. Nashville is ATLANTA, Ga.. July 14. Jupiter Pluvius has and is doing all that could be expected of him. played havoc in tills section and it goes without coln team, these teams having clashed still first, with New Orleans second, both saying that when 22 inches of rain fail in a early in the week. Des Moines won three NEWS NOTES teams having won twice as many gam*s few days, there isn't much chance for base ball. Harry Williams, first base man for Lincoln, has as they lost. The Chattanooga team won especially when ships are at a premium owing out of five and advanced slightly on Lin­ been unconditionally released by Manager tu war conditions on the seas. H may be a good coln, while Denver, by splitting six games Holmes. three out of five and remained third, while change for the Atlanta Club that it bus had an during this time, stepped into the first ague. for Don Kader.and $:>000. Chattanooga. 44 38 ..*i.17| Memnhis 31! 47 .43* staff. These two additions to the team will Lincoln ... 4L> 36 .538'Topet» .... 34 42 .4*7 Atlanta ... 38 40 .4&7I Mobile 31 47 .397 necessitate th* release of two men. so that the Des Moines. 38 37 .5071 Siou.i City .. 34 42 .447 (in July 6, center fielder Thumason. of Lincoln, club will be withiu the limit. Manager Frank Denver .... 39 39 .500;St. Joseph .. 33 43 .434 made four hits in four times at but off pitcher GAMES PLATED has not made public who the two men will be, Kriiuxf. of Oiunlm, including a GAMES PLATED double. July 9 Memphis 3. Atlanta 1. Little Rock but with Tex McDonald aad Sammy Mayer, both July 9 Omaha 5, Lincoln 3, and Omaha 4. Irvin C. Higginbotliam, u veteran pitcher of 6. Mobile 5. nud Little Rock 4, Mobile 3. Birm­ capable of playing infield and outfield, there Is I.lnvoln 3. St. Joseph 10, Topeka 9, and St. the Partite Coast League, released by Oakland, ingham 1. New Orleans 0. little doubt but what John Clancy, the utility Joseph 4, Topeka 1. Wichita 8, Denver 5. will finish the season with DCS Moines. July 10 New Orleans 3, Birmingham 0. Chat­ "fielder, will be OD« of those released. There Sioui City 8, Des Moines 7. Jack Pfrister. former Chicago National League tanooga 7, Nashville 4. Mobile-Atlanta, post- has been a strong rumer of wholesale dissension July 10 No games played rain. star, who has l^en pitching fur the Sioux City among the team and the management and a July 11 Des Moines (I, St. Joseph 0. Omaha team, was, OQ July 11, hahdi'il an uacutulitoual July 11 Nashville 2. Chattanooga 0. No great many fans lay the long string of defeats 3. Topeka 2. Sioui City 8, Wichita 6. Denver release. other games scheduled. to this cause. The local papers have published 8, Lincoln 7. July 12 All games postponed, a letter in their sporting columns signed by During the Des Molmvs-Kt. Joseph game of rain. every member of the Atlanta base ball team July 12 Topekn 6, Ooiaha 3. Des Moines fi. July 11*. <-at<-her Fusiicr, of St. ifo*ei>li, July 13 New Orleans 9, Atlanta 3. Nash- St. Joseph 2. Lincoln 11, Denver 1. Wichita 10, and Tm- vllle 3. Little Hock 2. Birmingham 2, Moiile 0. claiming that there is absolutely HO dissension. Sioux City 8. pirv> Cainey *IugeU u nght at the plutc following July H New Orleans 2. Atlanta 2 (T2 in­ Jn the clnb and that they are thoroughly July 13 Topeka 4. Omnhn 2. Denver 10, Lin­ an argument. , nings. Chattnnnoga 4, Memphis 2, and Chatta­ satisfied with the management and Its treat­ coln ?,. Sioux City 11. Wirhlta 3. Clyde En s IP has been litrned over by the Clevp- nooga (i. Memphis 1. Nashville 13, Little Hock ment of them. It i» to he hoped by all those July 14 Ouiahn 10, Topeko 4. SlouT City 4, lamis to the Topeka Clu') to ii"t us maiirtger. 4. Birmingham at Mobile, rain. locally interested that this is a fact and that Wichlta 0. Lincoln 4 Denver 1. Des Moines 1, Topi'ka, in return, lias n-L-usi'd pitcher Ltunbeth July 15 Nashville 4. Little Rock 1. and Little the club, with a few changes, will now get St. Joseph 0. to the Indians. Hock 8, Nashville 1. Memphis 5, Chattanooga 2. together and win games. It will be a pity for July 15 Lincoln 5, Topeka 2. rfenvpr 12, Call ( 'Hunns*') MiUe, formerly a catcher on the boys who have the ability shown by them Omaha 10. St. Joseph 4, Sioui City 3. Wichita the Vernon team, of the Fii'-iflc Const League, GAMES TO BE PLATED to lay down, and there is no canse great enough 2, Des Moiues 1. to pardon such action, as it will not only ruin who wn« released early ld*t M-iy. has sijfiie.1 u July 20. 21, 22 Naxhvyie at Memphis, Chat- the career of each man UdiTidually, but as well GAMES TO BE PLATE!) contract to in linage tin* St. Joseph team. tanooKU at Little lioek. be a lasting hurt to the national pastime. July 18, 19. 20, 21 Wichita at Lincoln. To­ C,. W. Sullivan. HIMimgcr or the St. Josoph July 21)'. I'll. 21. 22 Mobile at Atlanta, New peka at l>es Moines, Denver at Slonx City, St. Cliili. who came to IVs Moines, July 11. with Orleans :it Bi:-luh'ghnm. Jo-wph at Uffllilia. his team to play thiv Iw.U «-liib. informal the July 2".. 24. 2." Little Rock at NashTills, THE L L L LEAGUE July 22, 23. 24 St. Joseph at Lincoln. Topeka police shortly after his arrival that he had been Chattanooga at Memphis. at Sioui City, Wichita at Omalia, Denver at rolilx'd nf his wiitrh, diamond scurfpla, and a .Inly 23, 24, 25, 26 Mobile at New Orleans. The sixteenth aBnual championship campaign Des Moines. sum of money. July 21, 25. 2U Birmlncham at Atlanta. of the ludiaaa-IlliBOis-Iowa League popularly July 25, 20, 27. 28 Lincoln at Denver. DCS Tnppkn. on July S, defeated Denver, 13-2, Jiilv 26, 2T, 28. 29 Memphis at Nashville, known as the I. I. I. League began on April 24, Moines at St. Joseph, Sioui City at Topcka, making 1.~. lilts of nitellers King nnd Fiihren- Mtth- KiM-k at Chattanooga. and Is scheduled to run until September 4. One Oliuiha at Wichlta. wohl, of which pitcher L;imU»-tli pot four hits July 27, 28. 29 New Orleans at Atlanta, Mo­ chance has been made in circuit, Hannibal. Mo., July 29, 30, :u). 31 Omaha at Donvor. Sinus in five times up. Same day ontbVhler Watson, bile at iilrinillpham. taking the place of Decatur. The league is City at St. Joseph, Des MoiDes at Topeka, of Sioux City, maile fonr hits of his team's July :io. : ) New Orleans at Memphis, Birm­ again under the eUcieat direction of Mr. A. R. Lincoln at Wichita. ingham at Nashville. Teancy, of Chicago. The championship record total of seven hits in four limes at bat. July 31, si Atlanta at Chattanooga, Mobile at of tb* 1»1« rac« i* u follewi to Joljr 15. in- WESTERN LEAGUE TEAM LINE-UPS Center fielder Kruger, of Topeka, made four Little Roek. clusiTt: hits in five times at bat off pitche-s Steraer and W. I/. Pet. W. I.. Pet. D. MOINES DENVER TOPEKA OMAHA Manser, of Denver, on July fl, this including a SOUTHERN LEAGUE TEAM LINE-UPS Hunter Devoro rf Bloomta(t«B. 49 29 .628 .. M 41 .443 rf MUler rf Smith If double. The same tiny ti'-n barman Jou f Wichiia, including two doubles. Starr 31i Holly ss Dobard ss Knaupp 2b Rockford .. 38 SS .5W Quincr . . M 41 .5*5 Meloan If Butcher if Goodwill 2li Miller rf Hos* r'lhic") Peynnl.Is. [ Itdier for the Den­ Covln'u Hi M. i'.r.rko rf Knisely If Stans'y 3b Jones Ib Col,, 2h Schwei'r If Koemei' 1 b .liieob'ncf MeDow'l If Fanlettn Ib Edm'n rf LONGEST GAMB OP SEASON Olaln> 2b T>\t>; lib I'whran KorsyV rf ver team, in the West'-rn League, was released s>i last week. He fcnn-Tly was ;i member of the Manning If Swachrn Ib ('ruth's 2b Svlves'r If At Rock Island, » July 9, the longest base Kwol.lt 3b Shields Ib Kruger cf Irelan 21) llarbaro ss Wllcox rf Mori'y :ili Thomas ss ball game of the season was played by Rock Hreen c Alien < Topeka Club ami was sold to Detroit. He was Shestak c Hurjr Hl> released to the Louisville Club and later sold to Kirby rf Wili-ox 3b Walsh rf Blnhm 11) Island and Hannibal, of the I. I. I. League, Spahr c Stevens c Mnnroo c Krilege!' e Kuuiler c Rclnuldt c Wallace e Deberry e Hannibal finally winning by tie score of 8 to Thomas Krausc p Denver. He tins been suffering with a bad p Sterzer p I.mnlu'tli p alia for some time. <;ibson e Cavec p Ruel c Higgins c 3 in the twenty-second Inning. In the twenty- Miisser p Mfuisci' p West p lirnck p Cc.ueh'u p I.' ^better P Willette p Dilllu'r p second Smith hit aa easy roller to Hollocher. linker p Gant p Henniut p O'T, in!,1 p Bleachers will lie eliminated next year from I'-:"e'y sub Ib Monroc, p Towns'd p ond. Nicbolson was hit by a pitched ball. Mor­ Higgiu'ia p sub ss giiiiul-stuml sealing capacity without any in­ lion* p J.K'e sub3b Kerr p Smith p rison singled to left. Smith wajs cut off at the crease in price for the .cheaper seats. . The ' plate, Nicaelson golag to third o» th« play and WICHITA LINCOLN siorx c. ST. JOS'H pioneer innovation will be aeconr-unietl by a ATLANTA NASHV'E BIRM'N CHATT'A Morrison to second. Bryant then kit for three Jackson cf Cnrlislo if Gilmore if Willia's 2b change in the iMnmond. which will put home Thrasher rf I. ef Kseheu If Messen'r cf bases, Nicholsoa and Morrisoa scoring. Bossoleni Fox if T. Smith ss Watson rf .lourdan Ib Dlute where ri si i'.-ts:- i* now. Mo.an If Shoe'n 2b McDon'd 3b Pitler 2b singled to left, scoring Bryant. Bromwich Tory rf Tlmnm'n cf Cullnhan ss McCabe cf Maye.- cf Baker rf Mensel cf Klberf'd sa rolled to Hollocher. Tbe latter pegged to second Uritton 2I> Bilker rf Metz 11) toli'i-k 3b YerkeM 2b Williu's If Clark 2b Peters rf but Erlewein dropped the throw and Bossolenl Hetling 3b Lattlui'e 2b Connolly !tl> Sullivan rf Li nnox :tl> Kuun"n Ib Coombs rf Harris If scored. Nye doubled to right, counting Brom­ LiUchi ss Himti-r 11) Cooney 2h Kirkhnm cf CENTRAL ASSOClAi'ION Mim<-h Ib KOI-CM 3b Derrick Ib Hyatt Ib wich. The next two were easy onti. Score: Kapps Ib Willia's 3b Cosgrov,1 cf Keating ss The ninth annual el.i:impli>nship campaign of M'-Millunss Kllnui ss Caton ss Graff 3b Humibal. R.H. O.A.B. E. Isl'i R. H. O.A.E. Gray c Kohnv c Llvingsfe c Fustier c the Cell tin I Assfn-ialioii heg:in on April 2S nitti Pwkins c Street c Smith c Kitchens c N'ichol'n,lf 31400 Holloc'r, n 1 2 1 11 1 Kaufinann p Johnson c Crosby c Pflttei-jOi1. p is scheduled to run until Septeuibcr 4, inclusive. leilcr'n c Marshall c Robert'u p Johnson p Morrison, cf 14600 Bay, rf... 0 1 2 1 0 Koestnei1 p Halln p Clark |) Hovlik |) The leujrue is ag;ilu under tin- direction of Presi­ Day p Kroh p GrimesBlack u p Alien"' ' p Beatty. Ib 0 1 2 0 0 Blltt, cf. . 0 0 3 0 » Mularkey p East p Schardt p J. Will's p dent M. K. Justice. Kollnwlu- is the record of Perry p Well* p Walker p Bryant, Ib 1 2 22 0 0 McBride, If 1 3 2 0 0 l>avis p Gregory p Grove.1 p Brinley p the championship race to Jiily 15, inclusive: breuuau p Itogers p Jantzen Bossol'i. rf 1 2 2 1 0 Lister, Ib. 0 2 41 0 1 H. Smith p rfieiste. p Soinniers p W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pot. iub o f Brom'h.2b 14230 Erlew'n. 2b 9 1 4 12 1 Morse Butlcv Knowlson p Nye 2b.. 0 2 9 8 1 Vance, c.. 1 1 13 4 0 sub .11) sub 3b MiwMine.. 41 ^7 .rt03| rYdar Rapids :i - a:* .r.07 Clinton .... 41) L'7 ..lOTI Waterloo .. :W :(« ,4ft» THE LEAGUE'S LEADING BATSMEN Krueger.ss 11970 Coiner, 3b 0 0 0 9 2 Hinchnian Ili-luiu.' sub Ottuinwa ... 41 .',a ." <:-' Ft. Doilge .. ^.".48 .:UJ Smith, p.. 0 0 1 8 0 War*, p.. 03 09 1 sub of Herewith is given the list of batsmen who Lingle, e. 0 2 8 3 0 Marshallt'n. 40 MU .37l!.Musou City. 1M 47 .338 have butted .300 or better to July 13, inclusive; XHE LEAGUE'S LEADING BATSMEN THK BrRI.lNtJTON KltANCHISK SAKK Player-Club. G. AB. R. H. SH.SB. Pet. Totals.. 8196630 1 Following is a list of the Western League WATF.RLOO. In., Julv 1L'. At the mooting of E. \Salker, L.R.. 24 78 10 31 0 3 .397 Hannibal players who have batted .300 or better to July the Central Association directors here today it Rumler, L.R. .... 71 234 34 82 15 13 .350 0082900»0010»0000000 B 8 13. inclusive: was decided to place the disposition of the for­ Moraii, All...... Utt 209 40 71 15 14 .340 Rook Island Player-Club. AB. R. H. Pet. feited Burlington franchise in the hands of Presi­ .hicobson, L.R. . . 71 2U4 38 87 9 10 .330 01000001000100000000S 0 » (iihuore, Sioux City ...... l!l« 34 73 .372 dent M. K. Justice. Ottuuiwa made the strongest Cavet, Mob...... 3(5 102 12 33 a 1 .324 Two-tase hits McBride, Beatty. Three-fcase Johnson, Llticulu ...... 154 21 54 .351 bid for the franchise und prolmuly will be given ,1 Harris Chat... 7." 273 88 10 8 .322 hit Bryant. Home nm Hollocher. Sacrifice (lakes. Denver ...... 274 4W »U .350 it. Uubuque submitted a bid, but was not in Kni%ely, Mem. .. 62 216 37 e» i» 7 .319 hits Biltl, Hollocher, Corney 2, Lingrle. Krue- liutcher. Denver ...... 249 48 Sli .345 position to state ut this,time that the city was Manning, L.R. .:. (>2 211 1?") 07 10 5 .318 ger. Stolen bases Bromwich 2, Morrison 3, l.lvingston. Sioux City ...... 13« 17 43 .341 ready to take over the franchise.. Ottumwa, on Coombs, Kirm. .. Kg V« 18 42 3 1 .318 Nicbolson 3, Nye. Double plays Kruesrer. Bry­ H. Miller, Omalia ...... 25(i 40 84 .328 the other hand, is ready to take over the team Schmidt. Mob. .. 72 223 70 1 S .314 ant: Nye. Krueger. Bryaut: Hollocher, Erlewein. Kellllier. Denver ...... 270 54 88 .320 at once and pay off delinquent salaries. It wa* Kllam. Nash. .... 74 211 35 U6 "3 19 .313 Lister: Corney, Erlewein, Lister. First on balls Carlisle, Llncvln ...... 205 45 0 .32."> the consensus of opinion that Ottumwa, should Yerkes. All. .... 23 81 1U 1?5 .309 Off Ware 2. Smith 1. Hit by pit.'her Nlchol- Stevenson, Lincoln ...... 105 20 S4 .324 b*' awarded the franchise. President Justice Meusel, Blrm. ... 54 204 lit tin 8 14 .309 son. Struck out By Ware 11, Smith 5. Time Uieloan, Des Moines ...., . . . . 252 42 81 .321 stated that he would decide the matter within 24 Barger, Mem. ... 27 .55 5 17 2 1 .»0» 4b. Umpires Brennan and Struthers. Attend­ hours. The directors overruled 1'resident Jus­ Smith, Birin. .... 52 146 17 4.1 4 1 .308 ance-3000. ll.lu.vd. Denver ...... 78 12 25 320 -*- ^ir-rzer, Denver ...... 6!> 7 22 .319 tice on the protested Muscat! tie-Marshall town Kainuudsou, N. O. 77 2SI 38 85 5 15 .302 Torsytiie, Omaha ...... 225 41 71 310 game, in which the president had thrown out a Kiueger, Omaha ...... 149 28 47 .315 game won by Maishalltown on May £i. The NEW ORLEANS NEWS NOTES THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE H.-tliug, Wicliita ...... 32 03 .314 game now stands as having been won by Mar- .... 217 shulltowu. NEW ORLEANS, La., July 13. It's alto­ The Virginia Letgje began its eleventh annual illrav. Wiehita ...... 178 22 50 .314 gether different now. "Lefty" Towiisend is championship season on April 24. The season (Tux, Wichita ...... ,'...-. 252 44 7ft .313 i»;uie pitcher, after all. Veteran Bill Hart knew will be split Into hilves, the first season, ending iHartford, Des Moines ...... 238 2ft 74 .311 °7 A hat he was talking about wheu he told Johu July 1, and the second season ending September 'onnelly. Sioux City ...,, . . . . 265 82 .310 THE NORTHERN LEAGUE Uobbs that Towiisend had as much "stuff" as 9. Oue change has been made in the circuit, kllduff. Omaha ...... , . 248 38 76 .3119 The fourth nnnnnl championship rnce of the any pitcher he had seen in tbe league. This Hopewell taking the place of Suffolk. There Is inchujan Lincoln ...... '. 212 33 65 .307 Northeru League ln-gun ou May 4 ami ts schetl- is the viewpoint that is taken by the New also a new president. Burrnss Corprew, of Nor­ uck. St. Joseph ...... 153 18 47 .30T uh.il to mu until September.4. iui-lnslve. There Orleans funs ufter Townsend pitched his second folk. The championship record of the first sea­ ^Krkhalu. St. Joseph ...... 240 23 73 .304 JIMS been only one change in ('imiit, ami: the gume for the Pelicans, which was his first ou son, which ended on June 30, is as follows: ^ftups, Wichita ...... 159 18 48 .302 the New Orleans grounds. They thought when ^^Her. Des Moines ...... 43 3 13 .302 league is airnin uutlPC tl'e dhvrtlon of I'reSMent W L. P-t I W. L. Pet. John Burineister. The* league went alonjf' with­ the Lookouts beat him at Chattanooga that Portsmouth. 41 19 .68S| Norfolk ... 2534.424 ^^^ , Lincoln ...... 257 38 77 .SIX) Dobbs would have to look elsewhere for a ^^^Ae, Omaha ...... DO 4 27 .800 out incident until July, when the Fort Wil­ Newport N. 38 2.1 .60HI Hopewell .. 2.1 37 .400 liam Club got into trtnlble auil fot^elted its fourth pitcher, but when "Lefty" pitched hoops Rocky Mt.. 31 31 ,000| Petersburg.. 24 28 .387 INK L. WEBER'S DENVER DOINGS franchise. Accordingly, on July 10, the Virginia arouud the Memphis club here the other duy Club was also dropped, tbe league thus goiug to they saw (hat there was some class left to Following Is the record of the second season, IVER, Culo.. July 12. The Denver Club four-club basis. Following it tbe naal record of "Lefty" after all. It is good to feel that way, which began on July 1, to July 10, inclusive: i home on Thursday last tor a five-game tbe six-club league. too. for it looks as though Rob McRoy has W. L. Pet.I W. L. Pet. Vitb the fast Topeka team. After these fallen down in his efforts to laud a twirler for Newp't News 13 2 .867! Petersburg .. 8 7.533 s the club will agaiu journey Kast for W. L. Pot. W. L. Pet. the local club. It is uot his fault, of course. Portsmouth . 9 6 .WiOl Hopt-weU .... 3 12 .250 day trip, returning July 25. The Winnipeg .. 30 20 .574 Fargo .. 30 29 .508 as he tried to get McHale, CoHamore, Killingiiu Rooky Mount 9 7 .56S| Norfolk ..... 3 12 .250 Duluth- ' ' 34 28 .548 Virginia 28 32 .407 Iteam as it stands today is composed of and one or two others. For the first time this NEWS NOTES 'table players, who have occupied places Superior .. 29 :14 .5471 Ft. William. 2:1 40 .sen seusou there ha« been a little talk of a "shake- 1 :cnce in the days gone by. Among the The league then started a second Reason with up" in the Pelican team in the last few days. Outflelder Slmmons. of Hopewell. on July 10, I'*' Aglcr. formerly with the Buffalo four clubs urttier a new schedule, running from It followed the loss of the Fourth of July- made four bits in five times up off pitcher losh Devore. of Na'tional League fame, July 11 to September 4. Following it the record double-header to the Memphis hicks. This Teajue, of Kocky Mount. former Boston Hed Sox iufieldec, to July 13, inclusive: caused the Pels to sink a little lower in second" Newport News batted pitcher Mill tin, of Pet­ ! a short, time ago with the St. Louis W. L. Pet. W. L. Pot. place than they have been at any time this ersburg, for 15 hits, on July 8. and won, 6-2. and Krueger and Goodwlu, formerly Superior . 3 1 Duluth . 1 2 .333 year. And tbe talk only goes to show that the In the second game pitcher Ray. of Newport r Federal League players. With such Winnipeg 2 2 .500 Kargo . 1 2 .333 New Orleans fan haft come to expect his team News,-allowed Petersburg but two hits and won, base ball artists the base ball patrons to stay in first place all the time. He is a 2-1. rtainly have no cause for complaint, NKWS NOTES little spoiled, we fear, by the magnificent rec­ Portsmouth made K hits, on July 10, off pitch­ it writing our own Denver team is On July 6, Virginia piled up 18 hits off pitch­ ords that Jules Heinemanu and John Dobbs have er Gariliu, of Petersburg and won, 8-1, third lib place in the pennant race. We ers -Matz and Brautigan, of Superior, for a total made with the Pelicans in the last few years and basemau Moore and center fielder Cueto each lainlng. Things are running along of 35 bases and won, 17-0. third baseman Oonin that of Charley Frank before them. But there making four hits in five times at bat, Moore the boy» are all giving the club having four hit* in five times at bat. including will be no "shake-up" in the real sense of tha having * horn* run and doubl* and Cu«to a Is la them. There moat b» leaders two home ruaa. void. The only change llkeljr it i& th« batting deukte. SPORTIW National Association Official Bulletin Alien Sanford, W. D. Knoi, FFICIAL BULLETIN No. 16, By John H. Farrell By Dothan, Ala.—Pearson. lt)16, o£ the National Asso­ By Rome, Ga.—Earl I'. Hanna. Bv Bainbridge— John Theabold. Byron Bell ciation of Professional Basa Secretary of the National Association By Oklahoma City—H. A. Dennis. Ball Leagues—Auburn, N. Y., By Sherman—Howard Murphy. July 10th. 1916. Kv Lexington—B. J. Mayuard. row. Frank Zelser, Buzz Steele. CONTRACTS With Terre Haute— Scbulte. Matbes. Ra«mu«- By Uuntington—A. Frey P. Johnson. sen. By Grand Rapids—Wei'nberg, Schoor. By Piedmont—Murray Miller, Michael Laugh- With St. Paul—Wm. J. Stellbauer. Lewis Ma- With Charleston, S. C.— Babe Adams. By Muskegon—Earl Comstock, Jack Compton, lone. With Rocky Mount— C. L. CarroU. E. W. Harris, Stanley Harris. By Cumberland—Frank Lippold, Chas L. Lip- With Louisville—Jay Kirke, Emillo Palmero, With Kaleigh — Nailor, Dunn. By Terre Haute—Matbew. pold. Guy Ziiin, Geo. Boehler, Ed Barney. With Norfolk, V».— W. T. Lindsay, Lefty By Central League—Umpires Ross, Fyfe. By Gettysburg—C. V. Hoar. Heller. By Lowell — Joseph Briggs, Norman Munn, By .lohnsonburg. Pa.—Frank Fox. Tom .Tones. With Indianopalis—Redder Gard. Bv Frostbnrg—Russell Kddy, Frank Ityan. With Rochester — Rimer H. Zacher, Arthur With Petersburg, V«.— Wilbur Fisher, Pickett, Henry I). Ix>rd. By Ridgway—P. E. Dorennis, H. M. Bateman. A. E. Gilpin, George Pay. By Springfield, Mass.—B. J. Cronan. Devllii, E. A. Donahue. By New Haven—Frank J. Murphy. By Clean—Hobt. E. Pepper, Chas. Beck, Orau With Buffalo—Joseph W. Engel. With Macon — Jack Scotty. By Hartford—Richard McCabe, L. Solon, J. Dann. With Baltimore—Miuot J. Crowell. With Albany, Ga.— .T. C. Stewart. Briggs, J. Gurham Chas. H. Wagner, B. E. By Wellsvillc—John Gilmore, Joe Lohr. With Toronto—Clyde A. Russell, James L. With Winnipeg — Kortier. Salmon, J. Smith. By Terrell, Texas—A. 1.. Fnlwider. Smith. With Bradford, Pa.— Walter Smith. With Dothan, Ala. — Fred Schwurti. By Bridgeport—G. Crook, Chas. Dye. SUEPENDED With Montreal—Samuel Smith. By Charleston, S. C.—C. B. Stephenson. By Lonisville— Rnlpli Strouuisville to Milwaukee — Clarence Kraft, thnr R. Decatur. By Topeka—Alien Collamore. With Portland, Ore.—Z. Z. Hagerman, Wm. D. Walsh. Harry Moron. By Alexander, Ga.—John McAleiander, Geo. By Des Moincs—Grant. •Williams, W. K. Rodgers. By St. Paul t« Minneapolis —Grover Land. Wilkes. With Salt Lake—F. L. Guigni. By Moline—Horace Eller, Lange. By Indianapolis to Denver — Willls Cole. By Portsmouth, Va.—Jack Scott. By Rock Island—F. Geiger. With Oakland — I. C. Higginbotham. J. Otis By Oakland to Salt Lake — Albert Ivlawitter. By Norfolk, Va.—Gallougher, Ovens, Turner, Bv Quincy, Ills.— Slimihi-im, Vopel. Crandull. By Los Angeles to Toronto — Harry Thompson. W. Heller. By Rockford Ills.—Geo. N. StcllarR. With Topeka—Nick Alien. By Toronto to Worcester — Hugh McQuillan. By Virginia League—Umpire! Joseph Rosanno. By Elmi'ra—Arnold Pool, Wurm. Walsh, Chal. With Lincoln—Tody Smith, R. J. LatUmore. By Mobile to Chattanooga — Jim Alien. Frank Brown, Wm. Hngbes. With St. Josepb—Irl Brinley. Hartman. By Little Rock to Salt Lake — Thomas Dpwney. By Petersburg, Va.—Paul Irmscher, Harry T. By Utica—Wm. Cranston. With Wichita—B. M. McCov. By Chattanooga to Beaumont — Joe Martina. Ritchie, S. B. Alexander. With Des MoLuea—H. C. Kane. By Scranton—John Fox. By Charlotte to Montgomery — Geo. Moreaeld. By Columbia, S. C.—J. C. Stewart, M.' A. By Galveston—Wm. Klwert. With Western Leafue — Umpire gpike Shan- By Lynn to Denver — Wm. Harrington. Don. Angler. By Hartford—Waitc Hoyt. By Indianapolis to Sioux City—Schardt. By Winiton-Salem—Ray Rollens, Frank Mu- By Lowell —: Eugene Grenen (Paddy Green), Wltli Atlant»—Stephen Yerkes. By Denver to Cedar Rapids — Milton Reed. With Uhattaao«ca—Ins. Alien. no». Rolaad Barrows. By Des Moiaes to Muscatlne— Kin&ey. By Durham—Wm. J. Charles. By South Bend—Cnas. Donnelly. With Mobile—lack Dejupsey, Ralpk Workl, L. By Wchita U> Salt Lake —Dick Bayles. By Mnrshalltown — Joe Varney, Peter Lyck, •C. Qalhoun, Harry Juul, Mack Allison. By Augusta—G. A. Powers. By Houston to Shreveport — S. L. Napier. Paul Byers. By Charleston. S. C.—Babe Adams. With New Orleans—L. A. Townaeod. By Houston to Denison — Chas. Watson. By Cedar Rapids—Roy Millinger, J. M. Her­ With Memphis—Edward Mouroe, Ed(ar Wll- By North Carolina League—Umpire Geo. W. By Beaumont to Hartford — Fred Troufman. bert. C. Collins. Miller. 11 tt. By Terre Haute to Muskegon — Frank O'Day. Bj- Muscatlne—Kellar, Wagner. With Little Rock—Jeff HolmqaUt, Benny Mej- By Petersburg, Va.—Frank Graham. By Evansville to Muskegon— Wheatley. By Ft. Dodge—Jesse Gross. J. S. Wall. F. B. By Norfolk, Va.—F. W. Worden, Gordon Pow­ ff. By Macon to Portsmouth. Va. — Jack Scott. Smith. Jas. W. Gavin. With Birmingham—Cbae. McDonald. By Burlington to Marshiiiltown— H. Luute. By Waterloo—W. S. Collins. ers. With Utica—L. T. Carney, Howard L. Buck, By Duluth—Van Steinberg. By Marshalltown to Burlington — H. I.unte. By Mason City—Walter Hardy. Bv Oklahoma City. Okln.—L. J. Herbert. W. B. Hall. By Waterloo to Cedar Rapids — Win. Collias. By Clinton—Kenneth McGovern, Jas. Grant. With- Harrisburg—Thomas Downay, Fred Brea- By Waterloo, la.—W. S. Collins. By Columbia, S. C.,* to Rome, Ga.— S. C. Bv Snwlur WK—Doc Bailey, Frank Baillies, By Anniston, Ala.—Bope. •er, Thos. Volz, Albert Elliott, Georje B. Pagg. Webb. Newt. J. Randall. With Blmira—William E. Co»roy. By Anniston to Charlotte —S. R. Bussell. Hy i (lUuuf-ii, .ila.—Gene Krapp. C, B. Hodge, Continued on fifteenth pnijv With Wilkes-Barre—Michael Beresky. Brunei By Georgia-Alabama League to South Atlantic T. Haas, BUM Kirkpatridt, J*cfc L«wl», Herbert League — empire Rlley. Kutz. By Scranton to Johnsonburg. Pa. — Smith. With Spokane—B. Webb. By Johnsonbnrg to Scranton — Siuith. With Seattle—Wm. Menge*. By Scraiiton to Hanover — Kuauer. With Tacoma—E. P. Baldwin, Ed Pries. By Des Mulnes to Clinton— Grant. With Lowell — Leighton A. Greeoough, Phil Bv Clinton to Des Molnes— Grant. Carroll. J. Ralph Bonsack. By Rocky Mount to Raleigh— Gco. Mulvaney. With Springfield, Mass.—H. J. Cronin. By Raleigh to Rocky Mount — Geo. Mulram-y. With Hartford—F. W. Crewther. By Anniston to Newnan— Jesse Sigiuuu, Dan With New Haven—Anthony Carlo. Showers.. Wita Moline—Weltuu Elurkardt, Lee J. Stock- By Newnan to Anniston — Lawrence Bowdoln, er, Geo. P. Skein, Arthur Lang, Paul Crtssman, W. T. Osteen. Karl Ihrig. By Sherman to Denison— R. H. Ray. Wltli Hannlkal—Otto Nye. Dave Thomas. By St. Louis, A. L., to Oakland— Oils Cran­ With Peorta—Robt. A. O'Parrcll etas. Kopp, 6uy K. Hoffman. ial!. With Rockf»rd—O. M. Stellers. Hy St. Louis, A L., to Kansas City—Chas. WiUi yainey — Ulenu Trainer, Kenneth Mc- Deal. Oovera. By Philadelphia, A. L., to Newark — Thos. Jleuley. With Beaumont—Joe Martlna, C. H. Harbin, By Philadelphia, A. I... to New Haven—Roy Bob Tarleton, 0. K. Swan. Hres»ler. With Dallas—Frank Browning-. S. I. Lewis, Wm. Kobertson, C. L. Carroll, P^te Lynn. By Philadelphia, A. L., to Omaha — John With Houston—C. H. Harben, Jack Tillman, Thompson. E. M. Hemingway. By Ixis Angeles to Cincinnati— R. T. Fiacher. With San Antonio—Ollie Jast. By McAlester to St. Louis. A. L.— Fiuley Yard With Wheeling—A. E. Reilly, B. A. DufTy. ley. With Evansville—Frank Wlnchell Hy Philadelphia. A. L.. to St. Paul — Lewis With Grand Bapids—K. W. Schoor, Paul Bail­ MaliMic. Win. .1. Stellbauer. ey. By Philadelphia. A. 1... to Baltimore— Mlnot With Mnakegen—Joseph Evers. Paul Wachtel .T. Cruwell. M. O'Day, Chas. Wheatley, Wm. Wowling. Hy Clmrlpaton. S. C., to Cleveland —Pitcher With Dayton—G. C. Hess. Fillingim. With Terre Haute—Wm. Cramer, H. F. Ras- By Davenport to Pittsburgh — Ray O'Brlen. mussen, Joe Matbes. By Cleveland to Portland. Ore. — '/.. Z. Higer- With Central LcaRue—Umpire J. B. Ryan. man. With Arbany, «:!. — Homer Cain, Hoke Dil- By Muscatlne to Detroit — H. S. Ellison. Bnter. Wm. Kimball. Ollie Nal»rs. By Washington to Clinton— Kenneth McGov- With Augusta—M. W. Pratt ern. With MoEtRomery—Cliff Brannen, G. H. Moor- Hy Virginia, Mlna.. to Chicago, A. L. — Joe fleU. T. J. SlmeudiB(«r Fautsch. With Columbia, 8. tX—Jeue James, S. C. Bv Cleveland to Topeka — All™ Collamore W»bb. By Buffalo to Cleveland— . With Jacksravltle—0. ». Brlttrn P. Reiley. By Buffalo to Boston, 'A. L. — Burrlll. W. J. Propst. Murphy Currle. l!y Hanislnirt-. Pa., to New York, A. L.— With Chariest**, S. C.—0. B. Stothenson, R. JuM-ph .Mi-Govern. K. Grimes. By Beaumont to Brooklyn — Raleigh Aitchison. ( With Superior, WIs.—Lawrace Lawler, Newt By Washington to Minneapolis—Rondeau. ij. Raudall, Harrv Matts. OPTIONAL AGREEMENTS I With Rocky Mount—Geo. Klrcfaer, Frank Jar- By Richmond to Raleigh — Ralph Baker. Man. By Baltimore to Chumbersburg — Herbert Thor- Dr. Liebig, celebrated With Portsmouth, Ta.—Denby Hlrd. mahlen. Alex Schanfele. With Petersburg—Bert Gardin, Merl Spald. By Baltimore to Worcester — Wilson Fewster. chemist, calls beer'liquid With Norfolk—W. Heller. Bill Undsay, Harry By Kluiira to Warren — Joseph Gringas. Welsher. Moiite McDaniels. A. J. Oochran. F W. By Greensboro to Philadelphia, A. L. — Pitcher bread:*.He's right, for Brace. Ed J. Sicking. E With Aaheville — Hsrry Allison. Paul Chap­ By New York, A. L., to Salt Lake — Wra. man. Piercey. Superior malt, imported With Raleijth — Prank Hart Bernard Dunn, By New York, A. L., to Oakland— Luther Ralph B. Baker. Cook. Saa^er Hops and infi­ With Charlotte—A. 0. McGIade RELEASED With Durham—Walter Oakley. nite care in brewing and With Winston-Salem — Harry Cotter, F T By Buffalo — Guy E. Cooper, PBfer Fullen- Hamilton. Dolly Gray. M. M. Mahon. wlder. a£n£ combine these qua­ With Oklahoma Citr — L. J. Herbert, Rudy By Toronto — J. L, H»gan, Albert Burch. BaerwaM, Walker Jordan. By Rochester— B. A. Donahue. lities in an especially With Tulsa—Howard Murphy, Ben F Hunt By Baltimore— Irani Meadows, G. C Plaxlco. D. K. White. By Wichita— Bart Fleharty. Emil Lunon, W. pleasing wag in «-' With Dothan. Ala.—Wiley Kelton, Walter C H. Abstein. Register. F. Morales By Des Molnes— Howard Kane, I. C. Hi«In- With Dixie Leagie—Umpire J. B. Gentle. botham. With Gettys-burg—Leo Seiffert. C. V. Hoar. By St. Joseph — Geo. Block. With Ridjrway—G. W. Ramsey. By Sioux City— Prince Gasklll. With Huntintrton—Everett Lawreoee L C. By Topeka— (i. M. Snow. ' Smith. Walter King Fred M. Crum. ' By New Orleans— Kissinger. With Anniston—M. McDonald, L. R Christen- By Little Hock— Wro. Powell. b'rry, L. H. Bowdoin, W. T. Osteen, G. B. Haw- , By Mobile— J. J. Clarke. kins, .T. Slpnoa. By Los Angeles — Frank Larson. By Great Falls— S. Neighbors, R. J. Rock, G. With Talladega—B. A. Varrett, 0. B. Hodge Engel. E. Fries. Budweiser Alien Sanford. Bottled at the Brewery With Newnan—flan Showers. By Vancouver — Jules Pappa. With Griffin—Carl Cames. J. B HarbUon By Tucoma— C. A. Roberts C. R. Coffman. With Rome. Ga.—S. C. Webb. By Seattle — LPS Sheehan. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST.LOUIS. With Georgia-Alabama League—Dmplre Wm. By Scraaton— W. B. Hall, Joe Murray. Horace A. McKee. Smith. With Frostbure—Russell Eddy. Frank Ryan. By Albany, N. Y.— P. Falsey, Joe Brown, F. With Cumberland—Patrick 3 Needham Oscar Smith. Howe. By F'tica— Frank Oberiin. By Davenport — H. Toraason, L Nelson, TKIiMS ACCEPTED By Moline — George Graham, George Needles, With Des Moines—J. C. Higginbotham Leigh I.add. SHOWELL, FRYER & CO. With Topeka— By Quincy— CUT Darrinjer. With St. .luseph—Walter Brinley. By Dallas — Frank Dolan, C. L. Carroll ANDREW FORBES & CO. With Rock Island—Jeff Clarke By Shreveport, La.— Tod Sloan. With South Bend—Tieman, DeBoa*. By Souti Bend— Harold B»Uly. Frank With- Wholesale Dealers Philadelphia, Pa. WEEKLY EDITORIAL DIGEST OF EVENTS AND POLICIES IN track the runner has the advantage of a 220-yards Cayuga Lake offers a good course for the rowing of THE NATION-WIDE ARENA OF CLEAN SPORT straightaway to start, and after turning "dead man's two and four mile races, and many favor the change. curve" the runuer can make a straight line for the With the retirement of Courtney as coach at Cornell, MEN AND MEASURES OF. THE WORLD OF SPORT IMPAR­ tinish. The first straight of about 100 yards at Travers the other members of the association may decide that TIALLY REVIEWED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Island is followed by a sharp curve, which brings the the Ithaca oarsmen would have little, if any, advantage ASU ASSOCIATE EDITORS OK "SPORTING runner into an SO yards straightaway and then to over the other crews should the race lie rowed o'u a LlFE." AND BY COMPETENT. UN­ i'liother sharp curve. The homestretch is less than SO special course laid out on the waters of Cayuga Lake. BIASED AND REPUTABLE yards. 1'nder these conditions the A. A. I'. Record SPECIALISTS AND Committee feels that it is only right, and proper to EASTERN TENNIS TEAMS -^ Curries keep Long's record on the books and to grant one to SPECIAL CRITICS AND CONTRIBUTORS Meredith also. THE EASTERN PLAYERS who will take part in Daniel .1. Ferris...... Athletics Allan I. Smith...... Huntlne * the second annual East versus West tennis match, J. C. Kofowl...... Base Ball R. V. OhI...... Kennel to1 be decided at the West Side Tennis Club, at Forest Jo:in f'reahan...... Billiards Thomas W. Cahill...... Soiver THE BEST tXERCISE L. I., on August 4 and 5, will be selected by a Bnrton Mank, Bowling-Billiards Joseph Booth...... Soccer Hills, Vincent Stevenson. ....Foot Bull I), r. Adamson...... Soccer committee composed of Julian S. Myrick, of New- .Walter H. Eckersnll.. .Foot Hall 1. T. Barlow...... Soccer EARS of. experience as a hunter and pedestrian York; Edwin Sheufe. of'Boston, and Craig Biddle, of P»rke II. Davis...... Foot Hall Albert W. Keane...... Soccer Y have convinced Thomas Martiudale. writer, gun­ Philadelphia. Preparations for the matches are now Thomas D. Kii-hter... .Foot Itall K. r. DutTy...... Soccer ner, hike leader, storyteller and, incidentally, pro- under way. Harry Parker, who had charge of the dis­ Chandler D. Hlchter.. .Foot Ball Harry Kandager...... Soccer proprietor of one of Philadelphia's largest grocery es­ John G. Anderson...... Golf Dr. E. B. Dcwhlirst.... .Tennis tribution of tickets for the Davis cup matches of 1913 tablishments, that walking on the open road, under and 1!)14. and for the national championships iu 191(5, PHILADELPHIA, JULY 22, 1016 a clear sky. is the one "sure cure" for all of the com­ will act in the same capacity for the coming matches. mon ailments of man, and the one certain way of pre- In the event that the opening day's play scheduled for styving youth in old age. Mr. MartiiKh'.le prescribes Friday is postponed, it will be played on Monday and fie Itonrxt. lint hate no one; nrerfura a mow's walking for indigestion, neurasthenia, meutnl depress­ not on the following Saturday. The Western players iwongiloing. but war with Mexico, file getting of the local troops able for war purposes, the Department of Agriculture tive Committee, and deh'uing the position of the I". S. into condition for action on the tiel-1 of battle has t>een a great at Washington was asked to telegraph official figures (i. A. on the vexed amateur question and the clubs that service, not only to themselves, ]>iit to the nation. It undoubted­ on July 1st. and the following statistics were" furnished ly has done the men a tfreat deal of good. The simple exercise by (Jeorge M. Rommel, whose particular business it is are taking an active part iu the discussion of its ap­ of parading is In itself a good thing. During the Ad Men's plication with regard to particular players. The com­ e:us, I found this exercise very beneficial." Rommel's telegram, "since the beginning of the Euro­ that all clubs, members of the I". S. G. A., may under­ pean war totals 580,185 head; of mules, 185.000 head. stand the practical effect of the amateur rule and tin- The census of 1910 showed that there were on the decisions of the Executive Committee-under it. the fol- M/SS DORFNER'S 7RILMPH farms of the United States 19,833.000 horses; not on lowing announcement is made: All players whose ama­ farms, which means horses used for pleasure or in the teur status has been forfeited under the rules of the HE TRIUMPH of Miss Olga Dorfner. the IS-year- cities for draught or utility purposes. :!,182,000 head. V. S. (i. A. are ineligible to compete in amateur tour­ T old Philadelphia girl in the national swimming At the same time there were on the farms 4.210.000 naments. Should any such player be permitted to enter championship in San Francisco on the Fourth of .Inly, head of mules and 1270,000 head in the urban com­ an amateur tournament, a protest filed with the Execu­ coupled with the selling of a 'new record, was not un- munities. The estimate of the department on January. tive Committee on this ground would naturally lie sus­ lookcd for by Eastern swimming experts. Miss Dorf- 1. 1910, places the number of horses on farms at 21,- tained; therefore, no such player could -rightfully be . ner not only possesses unusual swimming ability, ](3 of the I'. S. (i. V. are advised iu America today. She has made a study of swim­ how many are of the saddle or harness type, but the that they should be very careful not to accept the entry ming in all its branches, and is also a great student great bulk, no doubt, would be classed as "just horse." of a player in any tournament unless his amateur status of physical culture and athletic conditioning. She has Army and other authorities say there is a shortage of is unquestionable. It is to be presumed that it is the progressed so riipi'dly that now she ranks as a gym­ the kind that will pack a trooper and his kit some 2CO desire of every member of the I'. S. n gatta since 180") and won twice. colleges for several years, and now the Eastern et, Herbert Vollmer and Ted Cann will be among the Penn State, Eastern swimmers to compete iu the various events, leges have taken up the idea. Dartmouth, SHIFT COLLEGE MEETS Columbia aud Yale have schools of instruction this both iu the United States and Honolulu. They will year, with their athletic instructors in charge. Track he joined at St. Ijuuis by Ludy I.anger, of Los An­ and whatever geles, who will compete there and in his home city be­ fERTAIN CLOSE STUDENTS of college sports are work, base ball, foot ball, basket ball and figuring that there sports the individual entrant wishes are taught in all fore sailing for Honolulu. Cikna, of the Olympic A. ^ livoking ahead to next year these schools. C., of San Francisco, may make the trip to Hawaii is a possibility of changes iu the scenes of at least two for the 100-yard special event, in which the best swim­ of the big intercollegiate competitions of the season. TT WAS learned in Boston on July 13 that the Wood- mers of the island will start. It is accepted as a fact that there will be a strong ef­ 1 land Golf Club, of Newton, which supported its I —————i «i i————— fort made to shift the championship track and field Francis Ouimet. J. H. Sullivan, Jr., and Paul meet of the I. C. A. A. A. A. to a new course. The members, LONG'S RUNNING RECORD Tewksbury, who were delared ineligible for amateur games have alternated iu recent years between Frank­ standing by the United States Golf Association, had lin Field. Philadelphia, and Soldiers' Field. Cambridge, been refused active membership in the national body. ED .MEREDITH'S great feat in running the quar­ until the naming of the track for the annual games T ter mile around one turn iu 47 2-5 seconds, iu the has become more or less of a formality. Both Prince- r APTAIN HARRY W.~LKGORE and Catcher Mnn- Harvard Stadium, in the intercollegiate games, will ton and Cornell, it is said, Will enter the race for this ' son, of the Yale base ball team, have been warned go down on the record books as a record, says the meet at the next annual conference of the Intercollegiate by the Yale athletic authorities against playing Sum­ Philadelphia "Evening Ledger," but it will not erase Association and will have the backing of some of the mer base ball. The men, it is understood, had ar­ the mark made by Maiey Long, at Travers Island, in smaller, colleges. With comparatively a new stadium ranged to play with the Fabyan Club in New Hamp­ the Fall of 1900, when Long ran in 47 4-5 seconds. and trucks at Priuceton and Ithaca, the athletic au­ shire during the Summer, paying all of their expenses Meredith will be given the record around one turn thorities of these two universities believe that .they are themselves. and Long will be credited with the record around two in a position to entertain the athletes and supply turns. The stadium track is four laps to the mile, tracks and fields which will compare favorably with HE WEST hi« sent out the news that C. B. Haff. while the Travers Island is five laps to the mile, with those hithertofore used for the big meet of the I. C. T who so strongly represented the University of lio straightaway more than 100 yards, so the runners A. A. A. A.. There is also some likelihood that the Michigan on the cinder path, has quit the game. Haff in distance events do not get the full benefit of the -proposal to transfer the intercollegiate regatta from won many intercollegiate honors during his career as a Straightaway used by the hurdlers. On the Harvard 1'oughkeepsie to Ithaca will be brought forward again. runner. 14 SPORTING LIFE JULY 22, Simple Method of Learning to Swim out in front of the body and the legs OME years ago it was not ao By James H. Sterrett, P. S. C. whipped together, completing the full easy to get people interested in stroke, the body being alk>wed to float for the art of swimming and to Organizer first American swimming club, authority on all swimming an instant before again* beginning the have them realize the necessity matters and successful amateur coach. stroke, to get the benefit of the run as of a knowledge of how to keep well as a little rest between strokes. the body afloat and to propel it At first the pupil may naturally keep through the water by means of the anna erally accepted and famous "crawl" plishes the fast object to keep the body and legs, in order to be able not only afloat and prepel it by meaus of the arms the limbs tense in going through these stroke, as these four movements in the movements, and it is this, and holding to save one's own life but be the means water practically complete one's swim­ and legs. of rendering assistance to others in time thing you want to get in the breath, that tires, and not the muscu­ ming education and make their possessor The very first lar movements. But you will soon loosen of danger and accident. Conditions have worthy of the title of an expert. your mind, and fasten it there firmly, is greatly changed in this direction Cow, the fact that there are only three things up after gaining a little confidence and There has been considerable contro­ will find bow easily it is to float and swimming is on a great wave of pop­ versy among expert swimmers and teach­ necessary to become a good swimmer you ularity ; If fact, the great mass of peo­ the proper timing of the stroke, or what on and move through the water. And ers as to whether it is best to learn the comes that all-important part of all ple of the United States, both young and crawl stroke first, or the breast stroke, experts call the alternate action or har­ now old. have taken up this pasttime with so and various competitive tests have been mony (timing), breathing and ability to swimming breathing, much vigor aad enthusiasm that it will made in order to let the exponents of each relax, and when you have acquired these THS PEOPEB WAY TO BREATHE not be long ere this country, as in many principle prove, if possible, the superiority things and every one can master them other things, will lead all the nations of of one method over the other, but no sat­ you will not only be able to swim well Miss Kellerman makes this very clear the world in its educational interest in isfactory deductions have been arrived at; and without effort, bat go indefinite dis­ when she says, "take a quick gulp of air spreading this useful accomplishment. however, the author, aside from having tances in the water just as easily as through the mouth and let it ooze out That swimming is healthful, splendid decided opinions himself in this matter, walking on the kind, and swim as long as slowly through the nose." What could for development, easily acquired and considers that where on« method has an your vitality will permit and the lowered be more simple in explanation. In swim- should be a part of one's education over the other, both have their temperature win allow. mine you breathe entirely differently advantage from any other form of exercise, and you and taught in schools as being as nec­ good points. THE B&KAST STBOKE FIRST essary aa reading and writing is now will never swim well, easy or far until generally admitted, and means have been CRAWL TEACHING IS QUICKEST And now for the simple lessons, be­ you breathe as described above and in provided in nearly all the large cities It is claimed that one can be taught ginning with the breast stroke. unison with each stroke. It is much bet­ whereby the school children are given quicker by the crawl stroke, and we will To swim the breast stroke the beginner ter to take the quick breath through the tiie proper facilities, under careful and admit this to be so, but those who learn lies flat on the water, being supported by mouth and then submerge the head up-to-date instruction, to bring about the by this route are seldom good swimmers water wings, rubber life preserver, or held and exhale through the nose under wa­ desired end. until they master the other strokes, up in shallow water by the hand of a ter, for once you have mastered this while the breast stroke as an elementary friend or instructor. The body, except the you have learned the real secret of suc­ THE SIMPLE METHOD one, although being a little harder to head and shoulders, is submerged a few cess in swimming. Bat It is not our purpose in these grasp, on account of the co-ordination of inches under the water, the arms and legs body, the Make the stroke easy, and in proper brief articles to go into any extended nrms and legs, gives more confidence to outstretched in a line with the timing, or co-ordination, breathe regular­ details or give any dry statistics, but to the beginner, and he or she will rapidly hands, with palms downward, touching. on the pointing ly and in precision on each stroke, and show by simple and plain talks advance from this point on, and even in The toes, knees and feet should above all, do not keep the limbs stiff or art and science of swimming and by the early stages, effort than those who outward. un­ rigid, but relax, as swimming is not a language that is clear and readily acquire to be able to swim further and When beginning the stroke it is best to matter of strength or force, but skill. derstood with the assistance of line with less crawl first. make the movements with three counts. drawing pictures, made under the But, as we will show both methods, At "one" the hands are parted, describ­ Be patient and persistent and you will author's personal direction, the various the reader who does not know how, ing a semicircle, and at "two" are brought soon acquire an art you can enjoy, with positions in the water in swimming the can choose cither one, and if he is taught up under the chin, while the knees are much physical benefit and great pleasure, breast stroke, the overarm side strokf, by a professional instructor, or some simultaneously brought up under the bo­ until extreme old age. the double overarm stroke (sometimes expert amateur coach, it matters not dy, pointing outward, the legs being sep­ Our next lesson willl be the overarm called the trudgen), and the now gen- .which way he learns, so that he accom­ arated. At "three" the hands are shot side stroke. The Championship " I HE forthcoming Amateur Ath- New York Public Schools Athletic I piousliip,': the "Derby" of am- By Daniel J. Ferris League record. HP was the star of the T ateur .athletics to be held at DeHitt Clinton High School track team Weequahic I'ark. Newark, N. .1. son, Bernie ,T., Jr., gives promise of de- time that his father would allow him to this year, having also ran many sensa­ 8 and 9, will veloping into take part in competitive athletics, and on September turning 100 tional quarter miles on the relay team. mark the 41st year of the an­ .JUST AS CHEAT \ SPRINTER he surprised the experts by He expects to enter either Ford'bam or nual competition, and it is interesting to as his father. This Spring was the first yards in 10 1-5 seconds, breaking the Columbia University this Fall and is ex­ hear something about the men who pected to break some of the sprint records starred in these championships during the before his college athletic career is ended. last 40 years. Of course, lack of space Ibe record books give Alvin Kranzlein will not permit me to take the winner of credit tor having won the championship e«ch event or to BO into lengthy details, in this event in 1S99 while wearing the but this article will deal with the 100 colors of the New York Athletic Club yards dash which is usually one of the However, it will be remembered bv old- feature event* on the championship pro­ timers that Arthur Dutte \vas the winner gram. Over three score of names figure that year. Ilfs name does nut show in in the list of champions, many of whom the records as having won as nave lapsed into the obscuritv of the "he waa class, while others still remain on THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION the horizon of athletics, if not in a broad- of th U. S. declared that he was a pro­ r field. For instance, the winner in 1887 fessional at the time he won the race, to no less than the Hon. Charles H. Sher- and his name was erased from the- rec­ rlU, recently minister to the Argentine, ords. Duffy is now a sport writer on one and the orgmizer and Grand Marshal of of the Boston newspapers and conducts THI GREAT PREPABEDNESS PABADE a very interesting column fur athletic fans. During recent years Kranzlein has In _New York in May, the success of achieved a name for himself as a de­ \vhich showed such remarkable organiza- veloper of athletes, nml until shortly be­ tiim and direction that the idea took like fore the outbreak of the war in Europe he wfld-nre, and was the forerunner of simi­ had the prospective champions of the lar demonstrations throughout the coun­ Fatherland under his care. Kranzlein's try. It is doubtful, however, if all of th« fame is, however, more intim.-itelv asso­ deserved praise heaped on (irand Marshl ciated with the hurdles; his record of Sherrill in the daily press, on this occa­ 15 1-5 seconds over th,j high obstacles sion, gave him as much pleasure as the standing as the American record f,,r over winning of the 100 yards championship in ten, years. Yet another winner in the 1S87 to the then youthful Yale represent­ "century" has shown as a master of pre­ ative. John Owens, the Detroit million­ paredness. Archie Malm. (>f the .Milwau­ aire manufacturer, is none other than the kee A. C., who carried off fir.n honors in "Johnny" Owens who carried the silks of 1903, made a reputation for himself in the Detroit Athletic Club to victory in colVegiate circles ml the Pacific Coast and the century dash in 1SS!) and again in now has been induced to come East to di­ 1890. On the latter occasion he stepped rect the the distance in !) 4-5 seconds, and he is credited with being the first amateur DESTINIES OF liBOWN ATHLETES athlete to beat "evens." in matters of physical training. The fol> lowing year, Lawson Kobertson. who takes THE TIME MADE BY OWENS up his duties as coach of the University on that day bus never been bettered in ot Pennsylvania athletes this Fall car­ the championships and has only been ried the "Winged Fist" of the Irish- equaled ou a few occasions. It stood as American Athletic Club, of New York to the world's record from that time until victory in this event. Kobertson has 190G. when Daniel .1. Kelly placed it at coached the Irish-American Athletic Club t> 3-5 seconds. It is 21 years since Bern- track team since 1'JOl) and h;is met with je ,1. Wefers. then competing for the New great success. He was also assistant York Athletic Club, first won the event, trainer to -Mike Murphy, of the American in 189"i; lie repeated the following year, Olympic team, which was victorious at and in 1S!)7 did 9 4-5 seconds, equaling Stockholm in 1912. Among those who Owens' record mgde seven years previous. did their ten seconds in winning the Wefers is still very much in evidence in championship is P. J. Walsh, who rep­ athletics, being trainer of the New York resented the New York A. C, and is now Athletic Club and the Seventy-first Regi­ ROBERT DIBBLE, NATIONAL CHAMPION SCULLEB Regimental Adjutant of the 22nd Corps ment athletic teams, while next season he Tills famous member of the Argonaut Beat Club, of Toronto, Ont., holder of the national of Engineers at present on the Mexican will have charge of athletics at Tordham amateur smiling I'hampionahip, will Dot defend his title at the championships In Dulnth. Miuu. border. John Owens, in 1800: Bernie Vniversity, having severed his relations nest month. Dibble is now a lieutenant in the Canadian Army, preparing to go abroad and Wefers, in 1,897; F. M. Sears, in 1901; University after quite an has not had the time to train for the race. The title will probably go to Jack Kelly the with Columbia noted oarsman of the Vesper Boat Club, of Philadelphia. Kelly Is rowing In wonderful form. C. L. Parsons, in 1905, and Jo G. I,oomi% eitensive and successful period. Wefers' Alrudj tW« jr«»r b* bat twtn In 22 rowing TictoriM dtter alone »r u itroke of a cr»w. Continued on tetentteoth page JULY 22, 1916 SPORTS OF ALL SORTS 15 Points on the Ethics of Golf Hole No. III. Both got 4». Card VERT interesting bit of news By John C. Andersen came to time recently where showed same. the strict adherence to the let­ Finalist in 1915 National Championship Hole No. IV. Golfer A lost bis ball. ter of the law resulted iu the He hunted for it half an hour, being pass­ and winning of a state losing It happened ed by four couples, which put his partner championship. It was in the holes on technicalities; rather. Mr. Spen­ gelf any the. more enjoyable. and himself the last ones out. But finals for the championship of Mississippi cer lost because he was grossly ignorant a 'short time ago at a New Kngland Golfer B did not tarry. He played holes and the two opponents, R. K. Spencer, of the fules of the gitttie, And all the course that two players, middle aged at four, five and six alone, the latter bole, of Jackson, and Dr. R. I). Granloff. of writings on t-uleal (tad penalties) will not with­ being near the fourth hole fairway, and nearly rts strong an Impression fl» that, insisted upon playing round Aberdeen, were having a nip nnd tuck leave out caddies when the tournament, IS then helped his partner to find the ball. battle. Near the close of the match, so the fact that ft few weeks ago a state Scores on hole A, four, when it should putter was lost because of golf hole* medal play, was on, and at the end our report goes, Spencer laid bin championship of the day when all the returns were in, have been 6, while B had 4»T>-5. bnt one heel in front of the ball In lining it up law ignorance. over par. Rather good for a 16 handicap Doctor it was discovered that one went away on the putting green, and the HOW A TITLE WAS tOSf with the best net while the other had the man. claimed the hole. A bit later Mr. Spencer A few weeks agd( Patrick Doyle, stood second best net. For some reason or Hols Nos. V, VI and VII -were badly walked a few yards in front of his ball on the 18th tee at Brae, Bijrn with the other the played by the golfers A and B, b«t the and picked up a twig. Again he was title seemingly In his indicative of the play. At called on to forfeit the hole. Soon after state championship TOt'RSAMEWT COMMITTEE MEMBERS scores were not heavy grass possession. All he needed was a five tin a the end of the round the neal scores were Spencer's drive landed in the par four hole to win the high honor. In were a hit suspicious and when it was 50 and 47, and the scos-es handed in on the side of a water hazard and as th« hole published in the papers that these same and minutes these columns we have told how the were 44-42-S& 16-70 for golfer A, ball was not found until five made and a tic resulting men had entered another open medal play for goiter B. The play­ had elapsed, another hole was forfeited. was fizzled, a six event at a nearby club the latter's officials 45-43-88 18-70 Spencer had with ('. M. Brady. J.ast Monday the tie ers dressed hurriedly amd went away. In the first two instances played off and Doyle showed most were notified. Again there was the same tied for first place, bnt they assur­ won and halved and if he had been care­ was performance; caddies were refused on the They championship would nmatrurish golf. His score of 8!) was 1C edly did not receive the priz«s, although ful on either hnle the Brady had a beautiful ground that the players were well ac­ printed in the papers have been his as he was only defeated strokes over par. quainted with the course. At the end their names were losing the 30th. 74 made up of a cl'vc:- ;Ki out and >'.) at the head of the list. at the 37th hole, after made bj of the first nine the caddy master under home. But t\Vo mistakes were sent two boys out to carry HOME PLATERS WON THE PRIZES NOT POOB SPORTSMANSHIP Mie new champion who regained tho laur­ instructions writers have inclined to the clubs, but they were sent back. and they said nothing of the circum­ A number of els ' he won two years and lost to caddy master was sent the belief that there was poor sportsman­ Was no Then the assistant stances. A week later the same pair Walter llajren last year. There to keep track of the score^ from incon­ bobbed up at another open handicap. But ship displayed by Dr. (iranloff in tukiug interest to the contest after the first few say that spicuous points of vantage. Here is wtat this time they did not start, an envelope advantage of technicalities. They holes as it was seen that Doyle was off went he won not by skill but by written rules. he and the club professional who was handed them, which when opened, his game and Brady was on. One of the out of his own accord saw in the last nine politely informed them that they could But these men are wrong. I do not know most interesting features was the fact whether there was any "<|iiick advantage" holea. not keep correct scores, and, therefore, that hi nil the IS holes Doyle did not THE EVIDENCE they were barred from competition. taken which would seem to be disagree­ register a single four. able, but I am sure that the object lesson Hole No. I. Golfer A was iu the brook There was the added sting also that a to the golfers in the gallery was the most "CIIEATEB8" TI.EASK TAKE HEED ou liu second shot, lifted for one stroke similar notice would be given by every efficacious of any ever witnessed. To read 1 hope that the guilty parties whose loss, took three putts and had a 4 on club whose tourneys they tried to en­ the rules of golf, to memorize the penal­ cheating acts have just been brought to his card. Golfer B took four putts af­ ter. So two men are scarred as well ties which may come to one in the course my attention will read through the fol­ ter getting on green on two. A 5 was as barred for some time to come. It is of a round is really only half the battle. lowing paragraphs, if they should happen marked on his score card. seldom that we hear of incidents such as Every golfer should have stowed away to see them, and then po and mend their Hole No. II. Golfer A was never ou these, but we do know that many are still somewhere a bit of golfing courage which ways. To mention names in a cheating the fairway after the drive, went down undiscovered. Play the game right and will force him to demand that his oppo­ incident, is not the part of good sports­ in seven. Card showed a 5. Golfer B there will be golfing happiness; cheat, nent's play according to rules. Dr. manship, but in inner circles the knowl­ got a 4. Card was marked 3. A stroke and the meanest caddy wifl refuse to car­ Granloff, did not win because ho claimed edge is not apt to make the offenders' under pur. ry your clubs. <

way will afford comfortable tarring. Cincinnati's Auto Sweeps Several hundred additional men itere From Diamond to Golf Links put to work on the new track, doling the XQUIRIES received by the man­ last week. About 3,000 feet of race coarse i. A r|HAT kind of a s°lfer is *e big of the golf club differs from that of a agement of the Cincinnati have already been completed, and all of I \/V I league base ball player, and base ball bat, and that the difference Speedway coucering the condi­ the 8,000,000 feet of lumber reqwred in I ~ I how does the royal and ancient works to the detriment of tlie player tion of the roads leading into the construction has either been delivered game affect his base ball? when on the diamond. "I'op-ups" and Cincinnati and the prospects nt the track or is en route to Cincinnati. These questions have been ask­ long flics are said to be the results of for road improvements between The work of erecting the grand stand ed many times, but a satisfac- to much golfing by a base ball star, but now and the time for the running of the within been and the field seats will be started '->ry answer has never been given. As it the players themselves have never International Automobile Sweepstakes on the next week. i mainly a matter of opinion, and as both convinced of the justice of the complaint. the Cincinnati track Labor Day, Septem­ xpert golfers and experienced ball play­ Cobb, Kddie Collins, nnd ber 4, indicate that the travel by auto­ ers have disagreed over it, the reason deny it absolutely, and claim that the mobile to Cincinnati for this event will be THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION that no authoritative dictum is issued is sureness of eye developed at golf helps particularly heavy. Many motorists are perhaps because there is none. considerably in any other sport. Collins coming from distant points, even as far Continued from thirteenth page Without doubt the best golf player and Cobb play very little golf during the as Florida, Southern Georgia, Alabama, the ranks of professional base ball base ball season, but this is because they By Newnan—Siigmond. from By Hanorer—Knauer, Orowd«r Roy Clunk, is Arthur Shafer. who was known as both work so hard on the diamond that W. Pownall, I'. M. Mickert, Wm. O. Gallagher. Tilly Shafer when he was one of the they are too tired to make the round In order to meet these inquiries as Shockley, Gen­ By Hagerstown Md.—Pitcher Wimlow. greatest third basemeri that New York of the links. Mathewson, however, plays fully as possible, Harry Apple. ever had. lie is rated regularly through the season, except on By Wellsvllle—Joseph or any other city eral Manager of the Speedway Company, By ChambersbncK, Pa.—Hater, Bolinaky, Thor» at 5 on the handicap list of the South­ the days when he is scheduled to pitch. has started investigations among Dixie mahlen. ern Golf Association nud has As for Grover Cleveland Alexander, the Highway Commissioners and others to By Toronto—Hugh MeQtrillan. won many prizes in the tournaments on I'hillie twirler. he is untiring as a golfer inquire just what is being done to put is a bona tide ama­ as well as a pitcher. After playing By RichHwnd—Snn Gittingl. the coast. Shafer the roads of Middle West in good tour­ By Buffalo—Bedbe. teur these days, as he h-is not pla.ved t'ifl holes of golf on July .'{. last year, one ing condition. Replies received so far in­ By Mobile—J. *. Clark, ball for 'several years, and upon applica­ of the hottest days of the summer, he shut dicate that all roads leading into this By Little Rock Walker. Thos. Pfmagf. tion to the officials of the I'. S. G. A. he out the Giants next day with a single hit, territory will receive much attention be­ By TVicbita—Di<* Bayle« golfer, By Scraoton—Cbas. Miller, Fox, Hill. was reinstated in the amateur ranks about a lucky one by Merkle, another tween, now and the Fall, and that motor­ By Bridgeport—K. Walsh. a year ago. late iu the game. ists attending the Speedway race and the By South Bend—TJonnelly. Christy Mathewson and Other diamond stars who are enthusi­ Dixie Highway Convention and Exposi­ By Terre Haute,—Cramer. next in the. order of By Ft. Dodge—.John Hendersoo. probably come asts at golf are Charley Doom and Ilans tion will find highway travel to Cincinnati By Waterloo—Win. Collins. golfing ability. Bender is a long, hard Lohert of the Giants. Harry Dnvis of the a decided pleasure, whether they come By Petersburg. Va.—Bert GardtB. hitter, with a fairly accurate short game. Athletics. Sherwood'Magee of the Braves, from, the South, the West, the North or By Virjriuia, Minn. .Toe Fao£seh. Mathewson is more of a variable player Jim­ also have been made By rhambenbtins; Haefer. ThormayUo. , former Athletic catcher; the Kast. Plans By Frederick—(Henn Lohman, Clyde BatBktrt. than the old-time Athletic star. He rises my Walsh, the Philadelphia outfielder ; for improving various roads of Hamilton By Ha-norer—Kiwner. Crowder. to greater heights at times, but at others Karl Moore, Otto Knahe, George McQuil- County during the next two months, so By Sherman. Terxas—R. H. Ray. he sinks so low that he is tempted to lan, and a host of others. that these avenues leading to the Speed­ By Oklahoma CStj—L. J. Herbert. , abandon the game. He studies the game, with the persistency that brought him to the fore with his marvelouK control in base ball, and his control of long iron shots in golf is the strongest department of his play. Tyrus Raymond Cohb of Detroit, more or less known as a base ball player, has recently taken up the game of the links, nnd, according to those who have 'seen him in action in and out of the bunkers he hits a tremendously long ball with­ out much idea where it is going to land. Vnder such conditions he naturally ac­ 'Paramount Golf Goods "Paramount cumulates a score which is interesting A" B" as an exhibition in higher mathematics, hut hardly successful in winning any Very hard Paramount and Medium hard prizes. . the boss of the Tiger long distance Whippet Golf Balls exceptional clan, is another recent convert to the and good control wearing qualities Scotch game, and plays all his strokes with two iron clubs. Connie Mack has and a full line of added his name to the list of base ball managers who play golf, or play at it. and it was even whispered that John Caddy Bags J. McGraw tried ont a few golf clubs and balls last winter. McGraw was a Catalogs and Illustrated Folders Sent on Request pronounced enemy to the game some time ago, and Mathewson and Merkle were forbidden to play golf on the day of a ball game in which they were to Brantford, Canada Rga£K Company^ Philadeh z>arti

HILADELPHIA, Pa., .Tuly 17. more than ornate, and win be a credit to A Chicago correspondent B,y John Creahan the great city of Detroit. Probably one writes: I had a very pleasant of the most remarkable innovations of surprise yesterday morning in A Chicago correspondent writes: "In taken into consideration. As far as I can this vast enterprise is the introduction of * meeting, by accident, Mrs. your last issue of 'Sporting Life,"' your recall the largest billiard plants at pres­ so many 6x12 English tables which here Demarest, who told me that article on the changes in the game of bil­ ent in this country are Harry Davis' in in the East would make a very large Calvin was so much better that the doc­ liards from time to time was masterly and Pittsburgh, and Mussey's, in Chicago. room. There is no doubt that there is a tors in charge of the sanitarium told her admirable, and will demonstrate that the Mr, Davis. I think, has between 7."> to demand for these large tables, otherwise it was their opinion he was on a way to new single line game was not thought of KX)' tables in his rooms, while Mr. Mus- the owners of this plant would not un­ a speedy and complete recovery. Isn't or devised to help or hurt anyone con­ sey has 62 tables. Mr. I^ewis A. Ben- necessarily g» to the expense of furnish­ that great? It will be observed that the nected with the game, but in the best in­ singer, of Chicago, has 65 tables, but they ing the tables. I may be mistaken, but correspondent neglected to say whether terest of billiards, regardless of whom it are in three different rooms and locations. to me it seems more than obvious that Mrs. Demarest, wlumi he met was Cal­ may hurt or help temporarily. If in the Mr. Davis' Pittsburgh plant, if I am not there are five dollars spent for billiards in vin's mother, or his wife. That, however, long run it helps the game, it must of mistaken, is confined to one building. The the West to the one dollar devoted to the fe not material. That which will please necessity help all connected with it." Sweeney-IIustoti plant will contain 54 same business here in the Kast. professionals in all parts of the country carom tables. 3!) pocket tables, and 12 is the fact that this noted master of the Just how little the East knows about English 6x12 tables, together with SS Ransberg's billiard room and bowling game now seems to be in a fair way billiard conditions in the West it is but bowling alleys, or 105 billiard tables' in alleys in East Strouclsburg, Pa., were de­ of being entirely restored to his normal necessary to refer to the fact that the the new building. There has been excel­ stroyed by tire on the night of June 10. health. There is really no reason why Mr. S \yeeuey-IIustork Company, of Detroit, lent judgment displayed in the location Demarest should not be entirely restored Anticipating nn early and prosperous Mich., are just now erecting a new seven- and arrangement of the various depart­ Fall business. V. J. Lyons, manager here to health. Ho has youth in his favor, be­ story building there, which, with the ex­ ments. The ground floor will be devoted ing less than a year older than Willie for the B. B. Cullender Co., has had their ception of the ground floor, will be de­ to stores. The second floor will be occu­ local branch house overhauled, renovated, Hoppe. While Demarest is a man with voted entirely to billiards and bowling. It pied with carom tables, while the pocket a fine physique, he has never been a dis­ remodeled, and putting on a lot of finan­ is stated that when finished this new and English tables will be on the third cial iiirs generally, as if he intended to sipated man. Unless possibly a trifle ad­ plant will cost about half a million dol­ floor; while the fourth, fifth, sixth and dicted to cigarette smoking, which I do capture most, if not all, of the Eastern lars, which is probably not exaggerated seventh floors will be devoted to bowling trade in his special line of business. not know such to be the case. His when the value of ground and the con­ 22 alleys on each floor. The building, a physical breakdown was a shock, but his struction of a great modern building are picture of which I have seen, will be When it takes 107 innings to play 40 recovery will be most welcome news to points three cushions, as it did recently professionals in all parts of the country. at Conkliu's room, Chicago, one would This, by the way, is a second report naturally suppose that there must be a made public of Mr. Demarest's improve­ very tempting premium paid to the ex­ ment in health, which is all the more Current Sporting News in Short Metre pert making the greater number of misses. reason to presume that his doctors are In another room in the same city, Mr. not mistaken. TENNIS St. Louis team, for the Central States donblos title. The scores were G-l, 6-3 and 6-1. The Clem Ellison, former balk line amateur tournament ended July 9. The Japanese players champion, and Mr. A. Brown played 200 Mr. Samuel May, who is probably the At Buffalo, N. T., on Jnly 8, Miss Molla BJur- will take five trophies. They won the singles points at the new single line game. Elli­ stertt defeated Kdith Rotch. of Boston, in the cuii. the Central States doubles cup and two son conceding the odds of 50 to his op­ most extensive billiard table manufac- challenge round of the Great Lukes tennis tour­ rimmr-up cups in the sectional doubles tourna­ :urer in Canada, writes as follows: "1 am nament. 6-2, 6-1. Finals Men's doubles, Henrt- ment. ponent. The game seems to have been going to the mineral baths at Alden, N. rick arid Spaulding defeated Johns and Pratt, close and exciting the score being loO i"., where 1 hope to hear from you, as ti-4. 1-6, 6-2 and 6-4. Ladies' Doubles final At Utica, N. T.. on July 11, the first appear­ to 197 for Ellison. whose average was round. Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Bull defeated ance in the East of the two Japanese stars fea­ usual, and wish you would kindly have Mrs. Bkkle and Mln Beet, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. tured the second day's play of the N'ew York liVi. with a high run of 17. The game my 'Sporting Life' addressed there until central tennis championship on the courts of the was new to both men. but Mr. Ellison firthor notice." As it is just 00 years At Mountain Station, N. .T., on July 8, T. R. Yuhnundasls Golf Club. Mikami and Kumagae astonished those present with his remark­ s:nce Michael I'helan and Samuel May Pell wrested the classic Middle States tennis won the morning games in straight sets, but in able playing at a game foreign to both championship singles title from Karl H. Behr, the afternoon Mikami. lout to the younger Charles iiad the honor of first meeting each other, in the challenge match on the turf courts of the Garland, of Pittsburgh, in the feature contest of experts. it can be seen that Mr. May is but a Orange Lawn Tennis Club. The score was 6-2, the duy. Among the scores in the first round k mere youngster at the present day. It is 6-4, 7-5. were: Mikami, Japan, defeated R. II. Torrey, now 40 years -since I had the pleasure of At New York, on July 8, George M. Church - - ­ won the Metropolitan singles championship on meeting Mr. May at the Centennial the tennis courts of the Bronxville Athletic As­ position, this city, where lie had one of sociation. Church, in the postponed final of the [inest displays of billiard tables to be tournament, defeated Dean Mathey, his partner jhere. I doubt if there is any man in the Western doubles, at 6-1, 6-3, 3-6. mt'(\ with the billiard business at the At St. Louis, on July 8, S. I. Kumagae and H. day who has such a professional Mikaml, the Japanese tennis stars, were defeat­ At Utica, N. Y., on July 11, Ichiga Kumagae, Mr. May. A. F. Troescher. ed in the finals of the sectional doubles of the of Japan, came through the fourth rouud and Mississippi Valley tennis tournament by Jack semi-finals with no great apparent effort. Grif­ Uvtin and Maurice Daly, of Cannon, of Kansas City, and Albert Landauer of fin disposed of Harold Van Dyke Johns, of Fine Carom and Pocket jind Thomas Fule.v, of Chi- Chicago. 7-5, 2-5, 6-3, 6-3. the Pacific Coast, and then narold Throckmor- prally conceded to be vet- At St. Louis, on July 0, S. I. Kumagae, the ton, of Elizabeth, N. J. In -j mixed doubles ex­ Billiard Tables usiness, but they are all Japenese star, won the Central States tournament hibition game, Miss Molla Bjurstedt. national OVER 2,000,000 NOISE SUBDUKRS SOLD singles over Roland Hoerr, former champion, 6-n women's champion, and W S. McKllroy lost to (iubduers for sale at all IJrunswick-Balke- > ^compared with Mr. May, and 6-2. Later Knmage and his partner, Mi- Mrss Florence Ballin. New York, and Frederick Collender Ware Rooms. glv engaged in business. -*- .-J fl...i.;~ B. Alexander, 6-3, 2-6, » CBF.iriiN. «n*a't H»Ul, ruiad*., Pv 22, SPORTS OF ALL SORTS 17 Tbe Amateur Athletic Union Championship Continued from fourteenth page ever before met in a championship race, TRACK NOTES lege stars he again displayed ability over in 1915, were the only runners to do and witk a remarkably fast track and Tbe Senior Metropolitan track and field this distance, when he breasted the tape 9 4-5 seconds in the 40 years that the farorable weather conditions it weuld not event has been contested, the time usually championships will not be held at Wee- in 10 seconds flat. To add further to his going into b« surprising to see that much coveted quahic Park. Newark. N. .1., as was first performance Pearson later captured the announci-d. The New York "American" FRACTIONS OVER "EVENS," record time of 9 U-0 seconds equaled, if 220-yard event and aided materially in not bettered. Among the sprinters who lias offered to take hold of these cham­ ^bile 10 seconds was clocked eight times, pionships ami conduct them at uo expense bringing victory in the relay race to his the first instance beiug us fur buck have bettered "evens" and who have sig­ as nified their intentions of competing in to the Association. They will conduct the school. Pearson is 19 years old and 1STS, when S. M. Wilmer did the trick. meet on the fine quarter-mile track at the The old-timers' names the "100" at Newark are Jo I.oomis, of stands five feet nine inches in his track of the winners in the Chicago Athletic Association, the Brooklyn Athletic Field, which also has the event will bring back memories of n 220-yard straightaway, and no admis­ shoes. He has been competing in school­ stirring contests, although to the casual present champion; Alvah T. Meyer. of boy athletics for the past three years. He the Irish-American Athletic Club, of New sion will be charged. It is expected that reader of the Athletic Almanac records between 20,000 and 30,000 people will at­ has never been beaten in the 100-yard York, who was defeated by 1-oornis in the dash, and in eight athletic meets in the they mean a winner and uo more. But title tend. ask some of the fans whose hair has race last year at San Francisco in Northwest he has been returned the high­ turned silver about the prowess of Lon one of the closest finishes on record; est point winner. Myers, the all-around ability of Malcora Howard I'. Drew, of the 1'uiversity of Athletic, authorities of the Northwest Southern California, the 1912 and 19W are booking Evan 1'earson, a junior at There seems to be considerable doubt Ford, the speed of John Owens. Bernie champion, Wefers. I>uther Cary. Harry .Tewett and and joint holder with Dan the North Central High School, of Spo- concerning the originator of the American the others of those days who earned Kelly of the world's record of 9 H-o sec­ kane. Wash., as one of the best schoolboy trudgon crawl stroke, and it has been brackets in the event and you will have onds; A. B. Kelly, of Holy Cross Col­ runners in the history of competitive ath­ stated by some writers that F. ,T. Sulli­ opened a fund of reminiscences of the lege and the New York Athletic Club, letics, and a glance at some of the youth's van, the present coach of the Princeton who won the New England intercollegiate performances seems to justify this con­ University swimming team was the origi­ times when good tracks were few, but championship the enthusiasm just as great. in 9-4 and is the present A. fidence. The attention of the athletic nator. Otto Wahlc, chairman of the Me­ A. I'. MOO-yard champion; 11. I.. Smith, writers of the Northwest was attracted to tropolitan swimming committee, who has THE PHKSENT-DAY SPRINTERS of Michigan, the Eastern Intercollegiate I'rarson by his feat of registering 9 4-5 been closely associated with the introduc­ The present-day crop of sprinters are 100-yard champion; Hov Morsci of the seconds for the 100-yard dash. It was tion and evolution of the crawl stroke in n very formidable lot and the field which Salem Crescent A. ('.. who won the Jun­ in a meet at Spokaue. Wash., on May 20. the United States, however, is very em­ will toe the mark in the 1916 champion­ ior National at San Francisco last yej-r that Pe-.irson set his remarkable figures phatic that this stroke was originated by ship will be made up of more men with in IM. and Dana Jenkins, of New Or­ for the century dash. One week later, in Charles M. Daniels a few years before records better than 10 seconds than have leans. competing against Washington State col­ Sullivan took up coaching. Current Sporting' News in Short Metre

GOLF the Devon Association, defeating the Devon nolo scratch special, Horarr Bnker. New York, won; inning of 61 not oat. In turfl l^rankford com­ quartette, l>Vii to :>>*... '''he Devoultes were weak­ Ted Meredith, Meadowbrook. second. Time, 1 piled 189, Bennett being top score with 63. The ened by the absence from the line-up of Gilbert minute 39 4-."> sounds. lutter also bowled well, taking eight for 77. At FalrmoDt. W. Va.. OD July 8. Mr*. E. C. Matuer, but received three goals to start wilt Dawley, of the Kdgewood Country Club. Charles­ fioui their opponents. Contrary to the two matches played in New- ton, won the State rhaiupionship enp in the Bnal* SWIMMING York, when high scoring was indulged in by the of the tirst annual tournament Philadelphia Country club four won the round contesting teams, tbe June 27 match In the of the West Vir­ robin ginia Women's Gulf Association, when she de­ polo tournament at Baia on June 24. T'uree Halifai Cup series had comparatively low to­ teams competed, aud they pl.iyed tliree Juio*-< At Toledo. 0., on June 24. Miss Rutli Watson tals, and resulted in a close victory for the 'New feated Miss Sue Watson, of Kalrmont, at the warn c mile iu open water in 37 minutes flat. la. 1; net Score. 1U. Devon --Gvals earned. League championship game by 60 At Toledo. 0.. on July 10, W. H. Diddel, 4: tae national women champion. Constance Meyer, runs and 8 allowed by handicap, 3: total 7. Lost by pen­ . Paterson. first at bat, ran Crawfordsvtile, Ind., a member of Kiverslde Golf of the Multuoiuah Club, of Portlaud. Ore., in up til runs, of which J. W. Hooper contributed Club. Indianapolis, set a new record oa tbe In­ alties, '4 goal; net scyre, Ij*(. the national womanV championship con­ 21. verness golf course of Toledo when lit* made the Wilh Culonel M. C. FMschuian. on* of tU* test, under the auspice* of the Amateur Atli- 28-bole course In par, or 74 37 out and 37 in. best known poJoists in the country, in tUelr Hue- letic I'ufou. Dorothy Burns, of the I.OK Angeles At Philadelphia, on July 4, the W«t Indian Cricket Club, of Philadelphia, At Toledo, up. which also Included W. Hluukct Stt-wart. Atbletir Club. S.mitern California champion, won easily defeated the O., on July 11, William H. Diddel, Orient Cricket Club, of S'ewark. with a score of of the Crawfordsvillc Country Club, Crawfords- Victor C. Millln-r anij K. Peau Nmlrh. Jr., thi* tbe national women's cbaiuplousliip In the 150 Bryn Mnwr Reds team, iu a t'atit uiati'b on yards buck stroke swim. Her time was 2 min­ 142 for nine wickets to 59. For the winners, A. ville, Ind., continued his sensational play in the Juue Caiiagan, with Central 30. defeated tlie Uryn Mawr Whites, D*4 to 5^. utes 33 seconds. 29, and S. Cave, with 2«, were States Golf Associatiou tournament. in fine form with the bat. For the loser Diddel returned u card of 7i> A safety on each side caused the fractions. W. in the second At San Francisco, on July 4, Miss Olgn Dorf- Haynes was the only double figure icorer, with 18 hole qualifying roiuul iu the morning nuikiog Bryn Mawr polo Ujuurtet defeated Philadelphia ner. of Philadelphia, won the women's national liH total for the 3ti boles in the 3. Frank Southard, a Toledo young­ in tlie opening yaiue cf tin- series fur tlie Mc- iny her own American record of 1.09 3-fi to At NVw York, on Jnly 8. New Tort gained ster, turned In a card of 77, which gave him a Kadih'U cup. presented by George McFuddeu. l.OS 4-.1. The race wu.s in a salt water tank. another victory in the Halifax cup competition total of 168 for the 30 boles, which ranks second KoseiiuMit. Pa., with four Individual Miss Claire (lilllgan, of New York, was by defeating Frankford quite easily by 174 to tuns pre­ second; 143. to Diddel. sented by tin- Devcn Polo Association, the score Miss Dorothy Burnt, of Ixts Angeles, was third, At White Sulphur Springs. W. Va., on July being 7*t goals to 0. and Miss Frances Cuwells, of Sun Francisco, was At Philadelphia, on July 11, tk* Philadelphia 32, the West Virginia State golf championship Play for tin* luilependenit1 Day cups resulted fourth. Cricki't Club defeated the New York eleven, at tourney opened with SO players competing. in two tine polo panics at tliv Uockaway Huuttug At Oakland. Cal.. on July 9, Miss Olga Dorf- St. Martin's hy a umrgin of 1)5 runs in the series Julius Pollock, of Wheeling, three times State Club, on July 4. The wiuuers were both rep­ ner, of Philadelphia, broke tbe American women's for the Halifax rup. Tlie match was noteworthy champion, had the best score of the day. eqal- resentatives Of the home dub the Kockaway record for swimming loo yards in n 2.ri-yard tank through the reuppearam-e of J. Barton King, ing the professional record of 7C for the Blues aud Ituckuwuy Whiles*. by winning a special race fmm Miss Clare C.Illi- America'?* leading cricketer, on the side of the course, and won the gold medal for the lowest Philadelphia Club. This finished batsman held At Rum son, N. J.. on July 4, In a fust polo jruu and several oilier entrants in 1 minute qualification score. Don Merlin ttn, Edward 11 2-."» seconds. The previous record, also made his ground uatil he had contributed tbe top Stifel, F. Betireu*. and Jesse Block match for special cuns presented by G. Jason score of «1 to the total of the home team. reached the Waters, the lluuison by Miss Ihrfner. was I minute and 14 seconds. fourth round of play. Kreebwile s dnfeated the At Philadelphia, Kiimson Four by the score of HMz goals to (t'-j. The iace WHS timed b.v officials of the American on July 12, the New York At New York, on July 12, 48 pairs of golfers, Amateur Athletic I'nion. cricket team was defeated by the Oermantown acb composed of an Meadow Brook defeated the Coronadu First eleven in a Hnlifai cup match bj a score ot amateur and a professional, team In the liiuil guiuu Mrs. W. B. Scattergood. of Philadelphia, of inyed in the best-all competition of IS holes for the Governor's Cup, 119 runs to 51. July .1. ftt the HocVaway Knitting Club, by UVj the First Kejrhnent pool, swam from the bridge m-r the Garden City Club's links as a pi-elluil- «t Cunshock"M to the breast of Flat Hock dam. Iry to the metropolitan to 1 % goals. It was one of the b?st team <-httmpionship at 72 contests of the season, in the Schuylkill river. Mftcmooii of July i:t. lies. Some flue golf was seen during the each man playing bis AUTO RACINCj day position for all it was worth. over the five-mile mnrathon route. In 3 hours ^1 three teams finished in a tie for tirst huimra and 2$ minutes, being ncctimpanied in a canoe Si-ores of 71 each. These were Walter J. At a meeting of the Polo Association Execu­ by her coach. John W. Stev»ns. and C. L. Gar- At Sioiti City, la., on July 8, Wilbur D'Alene lis, Garden City, and Jack HnU-hinson, Alle- tive Committee, July 7, ilate^ uiul events were wood, who piloted her over ihe course. won the ten-mile automobile race, making 79.fl |y. Pa.. 35-30 71: Thomas Hanoon, an nmu- arranged for the ctiampiouiihiiifi of the t'nitcd miles an hour. Mera was second and l.ewi-* unattached, and W. MacFarUne, Hudson States, lo be played at the Point Judith Polo third. Howard Wilcox won the 20-mile raan Kobertson. PHts- The condition* for the competitions follow: Sen­ Lewis third. Tlie scheduled 100-mile race was ior championship Open cut to "><> by agreement of officials and drivers. \ 39-32 71. to nil Association clubs- George Wiley, Syracuse Junior cbamploushlp For teams whose aggregate flyer, won the oO-mile The event was won by Wileox in 40 minutes !Tt Toledo, on July 12, Will H. Diddel, of handicap does not (>xc<«ed motor-paced race at Point Breeze Park Motor­ 29 seconds, an average of 72..17 miles »n honr. Trawfordsville. Ind., continued his play In 20 goals. Senior clmin- drome, the pionship Oiwn to nil teams, regardless of dubs. Philadelphia, June 21), after the most Lewis was second aud Johnson third. Central Slates Golf Association tournament by sensational cycle grlud ever staged in the famous defeating F. P. Medbury, Army and Navy cup-* Fur team* handicapped at At Grand Rapids, Midi., on July », Eddie of Youngstown, 0 up not less than 17 goals. speed bowl. Menus Hedell. of Long Island, and 3 to go. iu tbe third day of play. Frank Kandolpli cups for teams finished second, and Victor Hnibe won the first annual 100-mile automobile whose handicap dues not exceed nine goaU. Hath- Uoart, of Belgium, Southward. Holland Hubbard. Robert F. Strana- came iu third. Clarence Carmen, who was the race. Ralph de Palma was second and Andy han, of Toledo, and bone Memorial cup For teams whose handicap Burt was third. The race was delayed more than F. W. Hunter, of Detroit, does not eiceed 14 goals. favorite in the race, finished fourth. After rid- other favorites in the tournament, won their Injt a remarkable race for 20 miles. Carmen hud an hour by a heavy rain. Haibe's time for the matches that day. At Rum.son, X. J., on July 8, ^?lth Lelaml H. to retire on account of puncture trouble. The 100 miles was 1.4C.03.40. Halt* plunged through the fence on his fl.Mh lap. hitting a pile of lum- At Chicago, on Ross back In the gume again and mounted on nn time for the race was one hour, three minutes July 13, Miss Mildred Smith. International iwu.v, her, but pulled his car hack on the track- aud of the Kvanston Golf Club, won the invitation the Runison four defeated and 21 3-5 seconds; two seconds behind the rec­ the Freebooters on the Rum son Country Club ord. .finished well ahead of the field. tournament of the Western Golf Association at field by the score of 8 gualu to A. the Beverly Country Club defeating Mrs. Melvin At Indianapolis, on July 4, Albert Blanken-* A decision to abandon the 1916 Elgin, Ills., Jones, of Glen Oak. :i and 2. The golf displayed *htp. 24. of Indianapolis, a motor cycle racer, road races was reached ar a meeting of the in the ttnali* was of the same championship type ATHLETICS WUK kilted while racing at the State Fair Chicago Automobile Club and the Elgin Road that has marked ground* wht-n he lost control of his machine and Racing Association on July 14. The first races the meet from the qualifying were staged round, in which It crashed through the fence. A splinter from in 1910 for the Elgin National Ud Miss l.aurie Kaiser. Missouri Chicago Automobile Club trophies. champion, led the field with a record-breaking Homer Baker, the former national and Enf one of the boards pa«sed through his chest. 84. Miss Smith approximated 83. Hsh half-nlle champion, Is soon to rejoin the At Dodge City. Kan.. on July 4, Paul Gott, of New York Athletic Club, which he deserted At Toledo. 0.. on July 13. F. W. Hunter, of Peoria, Ills., was severely injured when he fell FOOT BALL about eight mouths ago. Since then Baker has from *hU motor cycle on the 140th mile of the the Detroit Country Club, was eliminated In the been competing unattached. match At the recent N. third annual SW-mJle mot- cycle race. Gott .T. Arthur Young, graduate manager play in the Central States Golf Associa­ Y. A. C. i;aiues at Travers Island, Baker Is said of athletic tion tournament. His opponent was was golug at H high spee«' ,'hen he lost control affairs of the University of Washington, an­ William H. to hare settled all differences with his dub nf his machine. Phystoit^a said be was injured Diddel. present Association champion, who woo, nounced on July 7 that lie had received an in­ mates. Baker Is a member of tlie Seventy-first Internally. vitation from John B. Foster. 4 up nnd 3 to go. Diddel led all the way.' The Kcglmcnf. and unless detained on the Mexican Secretary of the last nine holes were played in a driving rain. Clarence Carmen the champion pace rider, New York National league Base Ball Club, for border, be is expected to compete for the New won the University Guy Miller, of the Detroit Golf Club, eliminated York Athletic the 50-mile race nt Point Breeze Park Mo­ of Washington foot ball team Club in tbe senior metropolitan tordrome, Philadelphia, on July R, Carmen de­ to play on the Polo Grounds in New Yovk the Robert F. Stranahan. of the Inverness Club. To­ championships on August 2S, ledo, 2 up. Holland Hubbard, another Inverness feated his strongest rival for championship hon­ second Sa turday in December. Mr. Poster pro­ entraut. defeated Frank At Saratoga, N. Y.. on June 24, the world1* or*. George Wiley, of Syracuse, and also out- posed that Washington play Dartmouth or ««m« Southard, of the same record club, 2 up. for the running broad Jump by a woman distanced Menus Hede 11 and George Columbatta, other Eastern eleven of equal standing, and was broken by Miss Maude Devereaux, of Lud- the latter of Italy. Carmen rode a wonderful offered to pay all expenses of Washington trip, At Toledo. O., on July 14, Will H. Diddel, of low. Vt.. at the Sddmure School of Arts athletic race, riding the 50 miles In the wonderful time frawfordsvllle, The Aggie-C. S. C. foot ball battle for Ind., present champion of the anies. Miss Deveremn Jumped 10 feet .V/j of I hour 1 minute 10 3-ri seconds, breaking the Thanksgiving Day has been officially signed up Central States Golf Association, eliminated Guy Sicbes, beating the old record of 10 feet 'i Inches. record by one minute 20 seconds, Miller, of Detroit, in the championship semi­ and arranged. Coach Pipal and Maaager Borard finals of the tournament, winning "> up and 3 to At Lewiiton. Me., on July 4. hundreds from settled the matter recently. The Aggies will go. Holland Hubbnrd, of Inverness Club, Toledo, all over Maine saw Homer Baker defeat Ted CRICKET go sooth for the affair and tbe gvate will be defeated H. S. Mead, Meredith in a 000-yard? race at the State Fair 'played at Washington Park oBlesa tbe field ftt C. of tbe same club, 5 up and Grounds. An early afternoon drizzle soon turned S. C. ii enlarged in the meantime. 4 to go. ______intv a driving rain, but It wa« decided to hold At Harerford. Pa., June 22. the all-star the full program of events. Tlie short dash and Pilgrim team relrlmiled Its participation in TENNIS hurdle events were conducted on turf that pre­ the Cricket Werk festivities by administering POLO sented uncertain footing, while other races were to Captain Klllson's Scarlet and Black eleven the staged on the trotting ring, by mid-afternoon a first defeat of the season, 207 to 11IJ. At Memphis, Tean,. on July 9, Nat merso and Lew Hardy, Bryn Mawr Freebooters, through superior team sea of mud and water. Hoiner Baker. Meredith ' Merlon defeated Krankford in a Halifat Club of Memphis, defeated Douglxt work, on June 23. won the Deal and Hanm»s Kolehmainen were the only ithlrtf* Walters and J. H. Brims, of \ew Orleans, for inati-h at Devon rricket match at Haverford. Pa.. June 21 by a the tennis doubles championship folo Clnb in the tournament for the McFadden who took kindly to the hard going. The SUZD* margin of '21. Batting first, Merlon ran up a of the SoutA. £fcnI)*Bg« Cup tod th« individual nary of to* special rac* 1* M follows: 800-yard The winners will compete for the inter>ex'U«DftI cup* offered fcy total of 210, 1. B. YeUerleln contributing a fin* championship at Chic«C» ift 16-yard trophy; all contestants who stand at the li- EDITORIAL DIGEST OF THE HAPPENINGS AND ten entries or fraction thereof. The Overture will be yard mark will compete for the 17-yard trophy, and POLICIES IN THE GRSAT AND GROWING FIELD followed by the National Amateur championship at so on, up to and including the contestants who stand OF TRAP SHOOTING AND THE MANY double targets. 50 double targets. $10'entrance, targets POINTS THAT INTEREST THE at the 23-vard mark. To »ach the shooting grounds HANDLER OP THE GUN. included, 10 yards rise, high guns; not class shooting; from anv of the St. Louis hotels, take Delinar car on $100 added to the purse. The winners of first, second Olive street to Delmar Garden: Creve ( unir Lake car PHILADELPHIA, JULY 22, 1916 and third moneys will each receive a trophy, presented from this point to shooting grounds. Shooting grounds by the Interstate Association. Entries for the Mound are located at Etzel and Fergusou avenues, ror a .w Defense for Shooters: "If tho»e who are the City Overture and the National Amateur champion­ copy of the program, which every shooter should nave enemies 0} innocent amusement had the direction of ship at double targets, close at 5 p. m., Monday, Au­ and' read carefully if he intends to take part m tue the world, they would takf aimy the Spring and youth gust 21, at the cashier's office on the shooting grounds. tournament, can be had by addressing hlmer r,. »na* the former from the year; and the latter from tht Following the double target championship event will ner, 219 Cofcart avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa., the Interstate human life." BALZAC. come the National Amateur championship at single Association's treasurer-manager. i i targets, 100 single targets. 10 yards rise, no entrance fee and no charge for targets. Open only to the win­ ners (or to the runner-up) of "the Interstate Associa­ ."HE STATE CHAMPION ROLL TRAP SHOOTING RECORDS tion's State Amateur championship" competed for at PERFECTION IN TRAP SHOOTLXG has been the tournaments given by the several State Associa_- RECORD of trap shooters winning their respective f achieved at last The impossible has been accom-' tions holding registered State tournaments in 1910. A State championship titles for 1910 has just been plished. The dream of trap shooters for years, be­ The winner of the National Amateur championship at compiled. It shows that 35 States have held .State lieved to be beyond hope of attainment, is now a real­ single targets will be presented by the Interstate As­ tournaments np to July 1st. Several champions were ity. A perfect score of 100 straight from the longest sociation with a silver trophy costing $100 wholesale. clissy euoaeh to hit all of their hundred targets. handicap mark officially sanctioned in tournaments of Each winner of a State championship (or the runner- The performers were: H. Pfirrmauu. Los Angeles the Interstate Association has finally been made. up)'will be presented with $50 by the Interstate Asso­ Cal.; R. A, King, Delta. Col.: G. C. Burmeister. Charles A. Young, a professional, of Springfield, O., a ciation, provided he competes in this event. An op­ Chicago, I1L; William Ridley. What Cheer la.: H. veteran of great skill, many victories, and noted for tional sweepstake, $10 entrance, one money for each J. Pendergast, Phoenix. N. Y.: Alien Heil. Alien- his long runs, made this seemingly impossible score ten entr ^s or fraction thereof, will, be conducted in town. Pa.; and A. P. Bigelow. Ogden. Utah. There on July 14, at the Hoosier Classic shoot, at Peru, Ind. connectio. with the above event. On the second day were several with strings of 99 and 98. The com­ Thus another record has been set on the: books of trap the Preliminary' Handicap will be shot, starting at 8.30 plete list of State Champions and the scores are us shooting, so heavily laden with meritorious marks in re­ a. m. "This event will be at 100 single targets, $7 en­ follows: cent years, and the old contention that such a distance trance, targets included, handicaps 10 to 23- yards, high State. Winner. Address. St'ore. handicap was ntg.unuing the shooter has been dis­ guns: not class shooting. $100 added to the purse. The Arizona ...... H. P. De Mund...... Phoenii ...... 98x100 proved. What change will this accomplishment make handicaps contestants receive for the Grand American California . ,../*H. Pflrrmanu ...... Los Angeles ..,. 100x101) Colorado ...... R. A. King...... Delta ...... 100x100 in trap shooting conditions? Will it cause the distance Handicap will govern in this event. If you want to Florida ...... T. H. Evus...... Orlando .....:. .. 91x100 limit to be lengthened'.' Many shooters now contend take part iu the Preliminary Handicap, you must Georgia ...... H. Brad Tlranu...... Atlanta ...... 98x100 that the limit should be 25 yards, and the same sports­ make entry at the cashier's office on the shooting Idaho ...... E. 11. Sweer/...... Twin Falls . .. . . 98x10D grounds, before 5 p. m.. Tuesday. August 22. Penalty Illinois ...... G. C. Burmeister...... Chieapo ...... lOUllIK) men believe that the actual beginner in trap shooting Indiana ...... 'Roy Pickett ...... Frankfurt ...... HH.xlOO should stand two yards nearer the trap than at pres­ entries will not be accepted. Thursday. August 24, Iowa ...... ,.WH .idley...... What Cheer 100x11*0 ent; in other words, shooting at 14 yards. Will will be the big day of the tournament, as on this day, Kaunas ...... Geo. Grubb...... , .Wetuiore ...... 99x100 Young's performance cause this change? This a mat­ beginning at 8.30 a. m.. the Grand American Handi­ Kentm-ky ..... J. D. Gay...... Pine drove . . . . . ilNxlUO cap will be shot, 100 single targets, unknown angles, Maryland ..... G. GUI...... Ualtinto"e . .. HSxlliO ter for study, as the mere getting of such a standard . . . Geo. I.. Osborne...... lirookline ...... ilTxlItt lone would not bring this about. However, the ten­ $10 entrance, targets included, handicaps 10 to 23 Michigan ...... J. I,. Bryant...... Ceri's<-o ...... 9S.\1!IO dency to high scores at distance handicaps has been yards, high -guns; not class shooting, $500 added to Minnesota ..... S. W. Hamilton...... St. Paul ...... W.xlOO pronounced in the past year. A week previous to the purse. The winner of first money in this event is Mississippi .... F. P. Fitzgerald...... Clarksilale ...... 99xHM) Missouri ...... C. B. Katou...... Payette ...... 9Sx1"1 Young's marvelous performance, A. B. Richardsou, of guaranteed $500 or more and a trophy; the winner of Montana ...... C. P. Tilsey...... Moore ...... 9Sx' ) Dover, Del., set a world's record when he broke !>!! out second money is guaranteed $400 or more and a tro­ . Nebraska ...... F. H. Budat...... ( oliiDilnl* ...... 9Sxl I!) of 100 from the 22-yard mark in the .Maplewood Mid­ phy; the winner of third money is guaranteed $300 or Ni'w Hampshire H. F.. Thompson...... Mnm-hi'ster . . . .' fl4xlil<> summer Handicap event, at Maplewood, N. H. This more and a-'trophy: the winner of fourth money is New Jelsey . . . .('leve Speer...... Passai.- .....: 'IllxlfiO New Yolk ..... H. J. Pendergast ...... Phoenix ...... 10O\1 from the 22-yard mark, the figure with which Wool- trophy. If first, second, third, fourth anil fifth moneys Oklahoma ...... 1. N. Walker...... Spiro ...... Mxloo folk Henderson, of Lexington, Ky., won the Grand fall below these amounts, the difference will be made, Oregon ...... P. H. O'llrien...... IV-tliiail ...... ftSxIOO Pennsylvania . . Alien Heil...... Allentown ...... lOoxllKI American Handicap, at Dayton, O., in September, good by the Interstate Association. Regular entries South Carolina . J. H. Staples...... Chii']">tim .. . . . 08x100 3914. In the same event iu which Kichardson made must be mae determined by a qualifi­ RANDOM SHOTS his work. Nowadays it takes most perfect shooting cation contest in the special 100-target event each ' o win any trap shooting honor. day, with a shoot-off at 100 targets per man, on the HE METROPOLITAN GUN CLl'B, of Chicago, final day between those who have qualified. Several T Ills., IBS the light idea in promoting trap shooting. THE GRAND AMERICAN PROGRAM match races between well-known professionals will be Three years ago the club began its existence with six arranged and shot during the tournament. A cordial members and the one pronounced feature that of NOTHER GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP ii invitation is extended to women trap shooters to make trapping targets to the members at the rate of one-half A on the horizon, its coming heralded by the dis­ entry in the Grand American Handicap. Shooting for cent each. The club was organized to bring the cost tribution of programs for this blue ribbon trap sbvot- "targets only" not allowed. Women will receive a hos­ of clay target shooting down to where trap shooters iug tournament by the officials of the Interstate Asso­ pitable welcome and every courtesy will be extended of all classes could- participate without being encum­ ciation, and the booklet, complete and handsome as it them. The two women contestants who make the two bered by long events or large entrance fees. Members is, we derm worthy of extended comment. This is the highest scores in the Grand American Handicap will pay a monthly due of 50 cents and for this are given seventeenth annual tournament and will be held under each receive a trophy, presented by the Interstate As­ 100 targets. The announcement of the Metropolitan the auspices of the St. Louis Trap Shooters' Associa-' sociation. A 50-target event will be arranged for Club of its plan caused laughter in some parts of the tioii un August 21 to 2o. Monday. August 21, will be women only on Tuesday, August 22, Wednesadv, Au­ new world, but the Metropolitan officers went right on preliminary day. The program will start at 11 a. in., gust 23. and Friday. August 25. for which events the about their business and today has one of the most ac­ with the St. Louis Introductory, 200 single targets, Interstate Association will provide three trophies, one tive and progressive clubs on the shores of Lake Michi­ unknown angles, $20 entrance targets included, 18 for each day. A trophy will be presented to the maker gan. From one room and a hand-trap the club has yards rise* high guns win; not class shooting, $100 *f the highest score each day. but no contestant will be grown to a large clubhouse and two automatic traps. added lo the purse. On the first regular day of the eligible to win more than one of (he three trophies. Quite a number of women are members of the Metro­ tournament. August 22. the program will be started This event will be shot over a special trap aud will politan Club and the organization is always open to at S.30-.1. m.-, with the Mound City Overture, 100 sin­ start promptly at 4 p, tn., each day. Entrance fee receive visitors and prove to them what a healthful gle targets. $LT) entrance, targets included. 10 yards price of targets, fl. The Interstate Association will sport trap shooting is. rise, high guns win; not class shooting. $100 added to provide eight yardage trophies, one each for the 1G» the purse. Thii.teen dollars of the entrance money will yard. 17-yard, 18-yard, 19-yard, 20-yard. 21-yard. 22- RAP SHOOTERS who have a desire to engage in be divided on tlio scores made at the 100 targets, one yard and 23-yard marks, to be competed for by contest­ T the competitions at the Grand American Handicap money for euclij ten entries or fraction thereof. The ants in the Grand American Handicap who are allot­ this year w'ill do well to remember that they get in remaining $10 Vill be divided on the scores made at ted the same handicaps. For eiample: All contestants their entries to E. R. Shauer, Pittsburgh, ' P». b/ each 20 targets f$2 p«r event), one money for each wh» stand at Ut« 16-yard-mark will compete for the August 6. Not Too Personal, But Just Personal Enough THIS YEAR\ Gossip and Comment About Sportsmen Whom the \ Lowers of Shooting Know in Person or Through tbfe Medium of Fame. Grand KNXSTLVANIA has many big 283, und Woolfolk Henderson. of Lexing- trap shooting tournaments each tou, Ky., won the Independence Day season, but no event is of Handicap by breaking 100 straight in the greater importance to the shoot-off, after tying on 98x100. Mender- shooters of the Keystone State sou also won the Maple.wood champion­ than the twelfth annual target ship, 100 straight, and was high on nil tournament of the Ix>ck Haven Gun Club, targets, 590x000 (tie), and iu the shoot- American which Secretary C. A. Jobsou announces off. 25 straight. Both gentlemen used the will be held Thursday and Friday. Au­ famous "P" brand shells. gust 'M and 4th. The program will con­ sist of 150 targets. $10.00 entry, Squier O. X. Ford, the famous Californiji shot, money-back system, $20.00 added is traveling through the middle West on Will to the Be a Hummer purse, optional sweeps, with a $2.00 a vacation trip and shooting at various Lewis class system. The club will have tournaments. Now that this famous shot $500.00 merchandise list consisting of has been restored to thetuo good graces orof very,., excellent^,,»\\»n t prizes. , ;,»* The first prizenrize for the Interstate Association, he will proba- T OOK at the scores made by the State Champi- the first day will be a chest of silver, bly compete in the coming Grand Ameri­ A-'-ons. See those 100's, 99's, 98's value $25.00'. The first prize for the sec­ can Handicap, at St. Louis. and all the ond day will be a high-power rifle. In , John Fontaine. other remarkable scores. Picture these crack shots all probabilities the club will have 100 a popular amateur of Philadelphia, shot one of the best series squaded up and shooting for the National Amateur entries. __ of scores in his career at the Midsummer William F. Punspaugh. who promoted Handicap tournament at Maplewood. Championship. the Maplewood tournament, has presented Fontaine .broke 919 out of 1000 targets, a trophy for the professionals to shoot this including 200 handi. ap targets. He for at the Grand American Handicap. ItT ' also won the l(!-yard trophy in the Con­ will be a 100-targVt event. solation handicap. Our report last week gave this prize to Leon Davis. Instead Be Sure to be There! Fred Whitney, the noted Westerner, IhivLs won the Consolation Handicap will aot as cashier at the Grand Ameri­ trophy. Nick Boylston, who was credited can Handicap this yeac for the fifteenth with that victory actually having high consecutive year. score and taking the money, but not be­ ing eligible for the trophy. Read These Scores: In the most successful tournament of the year, held by the Western Pennsylva- The Topperweins have just finished, a Trap Shooters" League at the Wash- very successful tour through Wisconsin, 1916 State Champions on Pal. Gun Club, on July 11. 127 Their shooting drew record crowds at all ' enthusiasts" faced the traps. Dr. A. H." points. Mrs. Tupperweiu's work at the State Winner Score Powder Aber. of McKeesport, was high gun, traps was remarkably good, as the fol­ Alabama lowing scores will show: Schitllsburg. H. C. Ryding 68 x 100 Schulte* breaking 145 targets out of 150 shot at. 141 California H. Pfirrman A. H. King, of Pittsburgh, was a close xl.'O; LaCrosse. 140x150: Wausau. 140x 1001100 Dupont Colorado R. A. King 100 1100 Dupont second, with 144 targets to his credit, 150: Wausau. 95x100; Waukeshau, 145 Florida while T. L. x!50; Milwaukee. 190x200: Oshkosh. 90s T. H. Evans 911100 Dupont Foster, of Monessen, and II. Georgia H. G. Gillespie, of Butler, were tied for 100. Stevens Point. 98x100: Kau Claire, Brad Timing 98 1100 Dupont Idaho K. M. Sweely 98 1100 Dupont third, each with 143. 145x150; Madison. 110x120; Madison, Illinois 97x100. G. C.- Burmeister 100x100 SchultM The veteran trap Indiana Roy Pickett 98 x 100 Schultze shooting enthusiast, Iowa James R. Malone, of Baltimore, is dis­ SOUTH CAROLINA STATE SHOOT Wm. Ridley 100 x 100 Competitif* tributing programs for the twenty-second Kansas Geo. Grubb 99x100 Dupont 3. D. Gaj 98x100 Schultze annual summer tournament to be shot at J. H. Staples Wins Interstate Amateur Ti­ Betterton, Md., on July 25, 20. 27 and 2S. Maryland G. Gill . 98 x 100 CompetitiYt The tournament and handicap committee tle (or Second Successive Year. Massachusetts Geo. L. Osboroe 97x100 Schultee Michigan is composed of J. W. Whiteford, Dr. C. Greenwood. S. C., July 13. 191G. The J. L. Errant 98x100 Ballistit* H Krantz, Johu Bruce and K. L. Bart- second annual tournament of the South Minnesota S. W. Hamilton 96 x 100 Dnpont lett. The Betterton Handicap at 100 tar­ Carolina State Trap Shooters' Associa­ Mississippi F. P. Fitxgetmld 99 x 100 Competiti»» gets will open the tournament. Missouri C. B. Eaton 98 x 100 Dupent On the tion was held at Greenwood on June 27- Montana second and third days a 200-tateet pro­ 28. The attendance was very good and C. P. Tilsey 98 x 100 Dupont gram will be used. On the fourth Nebraska F. H. Rndat 98 x 100 Competitive day the the shoot a success iu every way. New white flyer events will be shot. J. H. Staples, of Charleston. S. C.. the Hampshire H. E. Thompson !H x 100 Competitive winner of the State championship last New Jersey Cleeve Sp«er 99x100 Dnpont The Alabama State shoot was held at year, was again winner of that honor New York H. J. Pendergast 100 1100 Dupont Birmingham Gun Club on July 12 and with 98x100. J. 1. Chipley. of Greenwood. North Dakota Frank Holland 07x100 Dupont 13, and again John K. Warren won the S. C.. was second, with 97x100. Obi.. M. S. Hootman 99 x 100 Dnpont Interstate Association's amateur State J. K. Liviupston. Oklahoma J. N. Walker 94x100 Dupont of Spriugville. Ala., Oregon championship. He smashed 98 out of 100 was high on all targets with 483x500. J. P. H. O'Brien 98x100 Dupont aud had to step to win. as K. C. Smith L Chipley, second, with 479x500. E. M. Pennsylvania Alien Heil 100 x 100 Dnpont broke 97. J. A. Blunt and Ollie Williams Daniel was high professional. 477x500. South Carolina J. II. Staples !« x 100 Dupont broke 90. John H. Noel, of Nashville. and Walter Huff was second with 475x Tennessee Tom Hale 97 i100 CompetitiTt who just failed to win the Tennessee Texas K. F. Forsgard 95x100 Bailistite 560. I'tah State title, was actually high amateur In the Handicap. J. I. Chipley won. A. P. Bigelow 100x100 Dupont with 99, but was not eligible. Walter with 4Sx50 from 2J yards. ('. H. Brooks. Vermont Douglass M. Barclay 94 x 100 Dnpont Huff, of Macou, Ga., led the profession­ Columbia, S. ('.. second, with 47x50. from Washington R. M. Troeh 97 x 100 Scholtte als with 99. 18 yards. J. I). Alien. Atlanta. Ga.. from Wisconsin A Bushman 99x100 Dupont 20 yards; J. H. l.ivingston. Springville. West Virginia W. A. Weideboseh 99 x 100 Dnpont The Badger Gun Club team of Mil­ Ala., 'Arizona H. P. DeMund 98 x 100 Dnpont from 22 yards; \V. II. Lanier. Jr.. * Virginia waukee established a fine record by break­ Augusta. Ga., from 20 yards, tied for W. D. Runnels 98 x 100 Dupont ing 480 of a possible 500 targets iu the Wisconsin third place. *These shnnla were held after the 1915 0. A. H.. and the irinhers are State trap shooting tourney, (The complete and official scores of at Madison, on July 15. A. Bushman, of therefore eligible to compete in the State Championship Ervfnt at the 1914 Burlington, this registered State championship tour­ Q. A. a. won the Interstate individual nament, as furnished exclusively, to State championship by scoring 99 of a "Sporting Life" by Secretary Shaner. of possible 100. Mrs. Harry L. Potter, of Madison, the Interstate Association, will appear in won the woman's State cham­ the next issue of "Sporting Life.") pionship by scoring 89 of 100. Next ______t year's tourney will be held at Wausau. The Time: Club Shooting A five-man team shoot was staged at Events the registered tournament of the Ijitonia, August 21st to 25th Kv.. Gun Clnb, on July 14, between In­ At Buffalo, N. T.. on July 1.1, In the regain! shoot of the Buffalo Audubon Club, sonic re­ dianapolis and Cincinnati Gun Clubs, the markable scores were put on rword. S. D. Was- former winning. 46S to 448. B. P. Rerny, Bon. a new member of the club, made the fine with 99 out of 100, was high. score of 95 out of his century. \Vright and Lam­ The Place: bert followed next with 94 out of 10(1. and the two veterans, Kelsey and Ward, were next with Harry Overbaugh. the Philadelphia 92. Kelaey only missed one in bis last 00. On the Grounds of the St. Louis professional, has gone to Beach Haven, N. J., to establish a shooting school for At Philadelphia. Pa., on .Tilly 15. the members Trapshooting Assn. the rest of the Summer. His wide ex­ of the Philadelphia Shooting Academy were un­ able to carry out a program, o\vinjj to the failure perience makes him an ideal man for this of the expressman tw deliver targets. H. \V. post. __ L«dge Ad Roll and I>r. Prank took part in an interesting shoot at "0 targets. All three tied For entrance blanks, information about trophies, hotel Secretary on the flrst 30. In the shoot-off Lodge ran I/. M. Currie. of the Went- straight and toot home the fine silver trophy of­ service and full details worth Shooting School, of New Castle, fered for winner of first event. about this stellar shooting perform­ N. H., writes that Mrs. James Knglish, of ance, write today to E. Reed Shaner, Sec'y, 219 Coltart New Haven, Conn., won the silver trophy, At Camdcn, N. .7.. on July 1T», smashing 146 Ave., Pittsburgh, Penn., score 135 out out of 1">0 targets, E. Fred Siear led in the or to Sporting Powder Division. of a possible 150. The Du­ weekly events over the traps of the Vteldeinan pont trophy was won by R. C. Dickey, of Club There were two events, one at 100 targets Portsmouth, N. II., score 20 out of 25 and one at 50 targets, and Slear was high gun shots. Annie Oakley gave an exhibition in each getting 90 In the big event and break­ ing cleim in the other. Stockton aud Hineliae E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. July 12, which brought out 400 people. were second and third, respectively, in each of the matches. Powder Makers Since 1802 v At the Maplewood, X. H., shoot, on Tuly 3-S Fred Plum. Atlantic City, N. J., At West Chester. Pa., on July 15, in the won the MaplewoodMaolewood White Mountain, second ruatco of the series of seven for this Wilmington : Delaware season. 14 members of the West Chester Oun Handicap, 100 straight, from 21 yards, Club competed. H. Smith w»* biga gun. with cod made the long run of the tournament, perfect acore of 25 target*. f. D. Waugh .. K'. P.' lilJrel'cT.lI 13 14 16 13 9 17 Chas. Ey ...... 14" IS"" 18'" 11" 11"" 16"" A. F. De Forest 15 13 17 14 12 14 22 12S W H. C. Brintou . . 13 12 16 11 14 15 18 127 A. J. Suttcn. 13 1 igistered Tournaments 13 14 16 1(1 13 19 20 127 F. Kenning . .. 14 . ._.- ... H. S. Evans ... H 15 14 13 l:l 1» 12 13 13 15 G. G. Rupert .. 13 15 17 11 12 15 22 126 (i. W. Lyiaan 21 12.1 14 13 15 11 14 14 13 12 14 14 134 F. L. McDavid 12 14 20 9 9 18 John Kltts .. 12 13 14 1S4 ^Official Results of the 1916 Registered Tour- R. D. Montgomery. 11 13 16 12 13 17 20 125 B. Jenkin-^on. 14 15 13 15 12 1.1 13 22 124 13 13 14 15 13 14 11 13 13 16 134 W. A. Reams .... 13 12 10 13 13 15 F. E. Patch.. 14 14 12 133 nents, as Furnished Exclusively to "Sporting R. L. Kampf ..... 12 14 18 12 12 16 19 123 L. Hinshaw.. 14 11 12 14 14 13 15 20 120 11 1.1 11 15 14 14 13 .14 14 11 132 J. A. Penn ...... 12 12 16 11 11 17 R. Williams.. 'fl2 15 14 132 J. H. Qniseubwry.. 14 12 15 » 10 1« 19 119 K.. Horrman.. 13 12 1:1 IS 12 15 13 [ife" By Elmer E. Shaner, the Veteran Manager J. J. Woeffel ...... 10 12 19 10 11 16 17 116 E. A. Kartens 13 13 10 15 14 12 12 1\4 14 15 132 Z. V. Kimbnll ... 12 12 1.1 11 12 18 1.1 11.1 1. F.ddiugton. 13 IS 9 15 14 14 15 12M2 15 132 'of the Interstate Association, i A. V. Brounback .. 14 12 IS 11 12 15 211 114 ti. C. McKay. 12 13 15 i:t 15 15 12 12 13 11 131 A. B. Holabird _.. 13 13 17 13 12 10 16 113 R. Erickson . 15 13 14 15 13 13 12 13 13 W 131 J. O. Gray .. .. 12 14 16 11 13 20 .. 109 C. E. Suuirny. 12 12 14 14 U 11 14 13 13 13,131 13 12 16 9 9 10 10 10.1 J. M. Ewolilt 13 14 14 15 12 15 13 11 13 11 asi Edw. Bouillon .... 13 131\ REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 231 J. T. Morley ... 12 12 18 IS 15 17 15 10 18 130 W. L. Huff_ 14 9 15 10 12 16 96 F. Danielson.. 12 13 1.1 13 12 13 12 1.1 13 IS 12S 17 93 14 14 13 14 13 13 12 12 12 13 13O\ . . . . ,_____ .... TRAP SHOOTERS' LEAGUE R. Mueller, Jr.. 13 14 16 13 11 19 12 14 R.L.Morris...... 811 9111011 W. Eildiutfton Hi 13 14 17 13 13 1.1 127 17 89 H. Nel'uOVig. . 14 15 13 13 13 14 13 10 13 12 130 v T STATE COLLEGE. PA., JUNE 21, 1916. A. V. Brounback 12 14 Wavne StuttleSeld. 12 14 19 14 13 J. J. Woeftel . 12 11 18 10 15 19 12 13 17 127 M. E. Grecnleaf . 14 14 18 13 12 18 89 W. A. Kerr. . 12 1.1 11 14 11 13 15 13 12 15 129 AMATEURS T. F. Vailghn . . 14 111 19 10 14 17 11 14 16 125 W. E. Seller .... 12 13 17 12 1.1 IS 88 H. E. Benuer 14 11 13 13 14 13 14 11 12 13 128 Events ...... I 2 3 4 5 6Bk. J). B. Sims .... 10 12 ir> 10 14 16 15 1.1 17 122 J. P. Sneer ..... 14 12 18 13 12 18 87 F. O. Walker. 11 14 12 13 15 12 12 11 13 12 125 Targets ...... 15 15 20 15 15 20 100 W. A. Reams .. 8 11 III 14 13 1(1 13 12 18 118 Chas. Magill ..... 12 12 18 13 14 18 87 R. Fitzhenry. 14 12 13 13 14 12 10 15 10 12 125 Ed Hellyer ... . 15 15 18 14 1.1 19 90 W. W. Howe .. 8 14 15 13 12 14 13 11 18 118 D. F. Rollins .... 12 14 16 12 14 18 86 G. Anderaon.. 14 0 14 13 13 12 13 12 11 13 124 H. B. Shoop .. 14 13 20' 15 13 19 94 Cnas. F.y ...... 15 11 14 7 13 18 12 12 14 113 J. W. Robertson . 12 14 17 13 11 17 84 G. K. Welcu. 11 13 12 14 14 13 14 12 12 9 124 E. W. Kelley . 20 14 14 19 94 C. E. Smith ... 11 10 15 11 10 1!> 11 12 14 113 A, Lawrence ..... 11 14 17 13 10 18 83 A. Johnson... 11 13 14 13 11 11 13 12 12 13 1S3 J. J. Slaterbach _. 15 19 14 13 17 92 Edw. Bouillon.. 13 11 13 9 811 Hi 7 14 9fi J. B. Corrington . 14 12 17 1.1 11 15 82 E. A. Grier.. 15 10 14 14 12 10 8 11 14 15 123 J. G. Martin . 14 14 18 13 14 18 91 L. Barringer ... . . 14 11 19 1.1 14 18 91 E. R. Kirkpatrick. 15 IS 15 13 12 14 82 F. R. Welch.. 14 12 13 13 1.1 11 12 1.1 13 13 129 M. B. Stewart IB 15 2O 11 12 18 91 Z. V. Klmball.. .. 11 10 16 12 12 IS 79 Fred Grandjean .. 10- - 13- 15 11 12 18 79 G.. W. Schoen 11 11 15 8 13 1.1 11 11 14 8 116 78 10 12 13 116 VV. K. Ham ... 15 13 19 13 14 17 91 PROFESSIONALS C. E Smith ...... 12 11 19 8 12 16 H. L. Avery. 10 14 11 11 10 13 12 W. C. Letterman 12 14 18 1.1 15 17 91 C A. McDermand. 12 12 13 8 13 10 68 C. Boas ..... 9 13 10 8 12 15 12 13 13 14 119 K. A. Walker .. 14 13 18 14 13 18 90 L. S. McCoy . 14 14 20 15 14 19 15 15 20 146 J.' J. Camphell .... 12 10 12 12 .. .. 46 J. A. Sweet.. 12 13 11 10 11 9 10 12 12 6 100 C. M. Miller ... 14 1.1 IS 11 14 18 90 Bart Lewis .. 15 IB 18 15 13 20 15 15 20 146 W. R. Hlckey ...... 12 .. .. 19 31 J. E. Foutl.. 13 12 9 9 9 10 9 S 11 10 100 S. Furst ...... 13 13 18 13 14 18 89 H. Kennloott 15 15 19 15 12 20 15 14 20 145 D. W. Voerhees, Sr. .. 10 ...... 10 F. Andersen.. 7 11 10 10 fl 10 10 12 10 10 99 15 15 19 14 14 20 14 15 19 145 C. N. Fisher ... 13 15 20 13 12 16 89 W.. R.. Crosbv . . Wm. Farris ...... 9 ...... 0 PROFESSIONALS (i. W. Clinger . 13 14 18 13 -15 15 88 A. H. Animann. 13 14 19 15 IS 20 15 15 20 144 PROFESSIONALS T. R. Weber .. 14 14 18 13 12 17 88 A Killam .... 14 13 19 14 14 20 15 15 19 143 Fred Gilbert. 15 15 15 15 14 15 14 14 15 15 147 H. Cadwallad«r. 9 8 17 11 11 1U 11 11 16 110 A. Killam ...... 15 1.1 18 14 14 19 24 25 144 C. W. Hymer 14 '15 14 15 14 1.1 15 15 15 15 14.1 1. D. Slagle .... 13 14 17 13 12 18 87 22 143 C. U. Watson .. 14 15 15 13 13 17 87 W. R. Crosby ..... 14 15 20 14 14 19 2.1 O. Maiwell.. 14 14 13 14 13 14 13 15 1.1 14 1"7 SECOND DAY Bart Lewis ...... 14 14 19 13 1* 19 24 25 142 13 14 13 15 11 15 12 14 13 13 131 14 13 17 13 12 17 86 22 142 D. Flannlgau. J.' B.' Kylex**?!. 13 13 16 13 14 16 85 AMATEURS A H. Ammann .. 14 15 20 1.1 1.1 18 23 F. Whitney.. 10 811 911 » 6 10 G 12 92 ... 1 2 3 4 5 8 Bk. H Kennicott ..... 14 15 20 15 14 14 21 23 136 A. C. Grader .. 14 13 17 14 13 14 85 Events ..... 8 7 23 134 C. A. ~ 13 12 17 13 9 19 & Targets ...... 15 15 20 15 15 20 25 25 150 Louis Bbert ...... 14 14 17 15 11 17 23 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 835 H. W. Cadwallader 9 11 17 13 6 11 21 22 110 F. A. Robinson .*, 12 14 18 10 12 18 82 W T. Craig .. ... 14 14 19 13 15. 19 24 24 142 ASHTON GFN CLUB, AT ASHTON, ILLS., ... 15 14 19 13 15 19 23 24 142 «. M. Howell .... 15 13 14 14 12 14 82 H. H. Hotse .. JUNE 20, 1816. ""W. F. LettzeH n 14 17 12 15 13 82 F. Luthy, .Ir. ... 13 13 16 15 13 19 25 25 139 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 234 K. A. Godcharl 13 12 18 10 13 1« 82 0 O. Miller ...... 14 13 18 14 13 20 23 23 138 PRIMGHAR GUN CLUB, AT PR1MGHAR, AMATEURS W. E. Hoover . 12 14 19 10 12 14 81 A C. Connor . .... 14 14 19 14 12 16 25 23 137 IA., JUNE 20, 1916. Events .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 » 10 Bk. 13 24 137 TarreU ... 1.1 15 15 1.1 15 1.1 15 15 15 15 150 J. H, Freeland 12 12 19 7 13 18 81 A F Rimermnil 13 15 18 14 17 23 AMATEURS U. A. Stevenson 11 12 17 13 13 15 81 G. T. Hall .... 15 13 18 13 14 18 22 24 137 Wm. Cratty.. 13 15 15 15 15 15 15 14 14 13 14» H. F. steeker 13 11 16 13 10 16 79 H. .T. Mayer . .... 13 15 17 13 14 18 24 22 136 Events .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Bk. C. Gardiner. . 15 15 14 14 14 1". 13 15 13 15 141 P. S. Ktft .... 13 14 15 10 11 14 77 C. M. Powers .... 14 11 19 13 13 19 25 22 136 Targets ... 15 15 15 15 15 1.1 15 1.1 15 15 150 B. H. Cooper. 13 15 15 15 15 13 15 14 13 13 141 W. L. Foster . . 12 1.1 16 8 11 16 78 R. G. Gayle ...... 14 15 16 15 14 17 23 22 136 W Hennlng.. 14 1.1 15 14 1.1 15 15 15 15 15 148 John Ric« ... 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 15 14 14 141 C. L. Goodling II 14 6 11 12 12 76 D. W. Voorhees,, Jr. 14 14 1(! 12 15 18 24 2:i 136 R. Johnston.. 15 14 14 1.1 14 14 14 1.1 14 15 144 S. Snrecher.. 15 15 14 14 14 14 13 14 12 15 1-10 R. H. Stewart 12 13 14 11 10 16 76 L. Barringer ...... 15 14 IS 12 12 17 23 25 136 G. E. Caple. . 1'4 15 14 14 14 15 14 15 14 15 144 H. Lwceel .. 14 15 J4 14 12 1.1 14 1.1 12 1.1 138 S. W. Kvans ... 12 12 15 11 11 15 76 A. C. Buckles .... 15 14 19 15 12 18 22 21 13B H. V. Palmer. 14 10 14 15 1.1 14 15 14 13 14 141 I. Strawbrld'e 12 14 1.1 14 15 15 14 1.1 13 14 1,17 Henry Myers .. !> 11 15 12 13 16 76 R. H. Mueller, Jr. 13 14 17 15 11 16 24 25 135 C. Elston .... 14 15 15 13 14 12 13 15 14 14 139 B. Hennlnjt.. 13 1.1 15 13 14 1.1 15 15 9 13 1ST A. W. Homer . 10 10 15 10 12 18 75 J. T. Morley ...... 15 13 1ft 15 15 16 21 21 135 O. L. Lighter 15 12 14 14 11 14 1.1 15 14 1,1 1.19 R. W. Jeter. 14 14 14 12 13 12 14 14 1.1 12 134 C. E. Logue .. 11 14 16 10 9 15 75 L I. Robison . .... 12 15 17 1.1 15 16 22 24 134 E. Hinshaw.. 15 15 12 12 13 14 15 15 1:1 14 13S -M. Crandall.. 14 14 1.1 14 1:', 10 15 13 12 14 134 D. B. Carver . 13 13 14 11 11 12 74 R. W. Sheets .... 12 14 17 13 13" 17 22 24 132 H. C. Shearon 14 14 1.1 14 11 15 15 15 14 13 138 W. T. Black. 14 13 14 1.1 13 13 11 10 13 12 128 J. P. Colderwood.-_.. 10 12 16 10 11 15 74 D. B. Sims ...... 13 12 18 K 15 15 23 23 132 H. C. Dorton. 14 14 15 14 14 10 15 14 14 13 137 R. Hazelton.. 1.1 11 13 1.1 12 IS ...... 75 D. H. Wagner ... 12 10 15 12 10 15 74 Bllnn Smitb.. 11 12 13 11 11 14 ...... 72 G. B. Uzzle ...... ' 12 10 11 10 13 18 72 E. L. Brokaw ...... 14 14 1.1 15 11 .. .. fi» J. G. Klinger .... 8 13 14 12 12 13 72 G. Heinzroth...... 13 13 13 13 14 C8 H. F. Topper ..... 9 12 15 12 9 IS 70 John Chaon...... 11 11 W. C. Gray ...... 12 9 15 12 10 11 69 THE INTERSTATE^ ASSOCIATION PROFESSIONALS J. M. Kachlk .... 12 12 14 10 13 68 r. S. «. PiefTer... 9 7 14 12 13 13 68 H. Kirkwood. 1.1 1.1 14 1.1 15 14 1.1 15 15 15 148 E. L. Housel ..... 13 10 16 8 8 13 68 Official Bulletins W. Staunard.. 14 1.1 1.1 15 1.1 1.1 1.1 14 15 15 148 If. Adams .... 11 9 10 12 9 17 88 Bart Lewis . : 1.1 1.1 14 10 15 1.1 15 15 14 14 147 P! H. Dale ...... 10 8 11 10 9 20 68 E. S. Graham 1.1 15 1.1 14 15 15 14 1.1 15 14 147 H. Sower ;...... 10 9 14 11 11 11 66 Pittsburgh, Pa., July 15, 1910. H. Kennicott 14 14 14 14 10 15 1.1 15 14 15 14.1 C. E. Bingaman .. 9 8 14 10 5 15 61 TOURNAMENT REGISTERED Ward Burton. 14 13 14 14 1.1 14 1.1 15 1,1 14, 143 Mi ss M. Hellyer ... 8 10 10 11 1.1 60 September 17, 18 San Jose, Cal. "pld Policy." San Jose Blue Rock Club. O. N. Ford, M. Ballou, Jr. 10 13 14 12 15 15 12 14 13 14 137 T. F. Hepburn ... 6 8 12 5 11 12 54 secretary. J. R. Bridgen« ... 8 6 10 5 10 9 48 THE INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION, REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 236 j'. P. Sousa ...... 14 13 17 .. 44 E. REED SHANER, Secretary. CENTRAL OHIO TRAP SHOOTERS' LEAGUE, W. Beals ...... 12 AT LIMA, 0., JUNE 20, 1916. W. E. Lewis ...... 12 11 ...... 21 H. L. Fonda ..... 11 11 .. .. '.'. '.'. .19°2 Pittsburgh, Po., July 15. 1918. Kindly make the following changes In your list of AMATEURS C. H. Davis ...... 10 9 .. .. 'Registered Tournaments: 4 5 Bk. 7 8 T. The tournament scheduled for Devils Lake, X. ' D., under the auspices of the Devils Events ...... i 2 3 6 PROFESS IOXALS Lake Gun Club, on July 18, has been canceled at the request of the Devils Lake Gun Club. Targets ...... 15 15 15 i.) 20 20 100 25 25 50 A. Somert .... 1.1 14 20 14 14 19 96 The tournament scheduled for Klwood, Ind., under the auspices of the Elwood Gun U. B. Campbell. 15 15 14 15 19 20 98 25 25 50 Behm ...... 12 14 18 1.1 14 18 91 Club. August 8, has been canceled at the request of the Elwood Gun Club. J. E. Cain ..... 14 15 15 14 19 20 97 23 23 -1U S. Jonet ...... 13 13 15 15 14 19 89 Change the date of the Stromsburg Gun Club's tournament, scheduled for Stromsburg, R. T. Mangans.. 14 15 15 14 19 20 97 22 23 45 M. Hogre .,,. 13 11 18 11 14 19 86 Neb., from August 10 to September 18. Yours very truly. C. D. Caburu . . 14 14 15 15 18 20 96 23 23 411 R. Lewis ...... 11 11 12 11 10 16 71 THE INTE ESTATE ASSOCIATION, U. E. Hayes . . . 15 12 15 15 19 20 96 ...... M. Hawklns ... 12 16 17 .. ..44 E. HEEU SHANER, Secretary. John Scbmidutx.. 15 14 1.1 13 19 20 9« .. U. E. Smith ... 14 14 15 15 19 19 96 23 25 48 J. M. Markham. 12 13 15 10 20 20 95 24 23 47 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 232 TOURNAMENTS REGISTERED B. H. Little ... 14 14 14 10 HI 19 95 23 20 43 HAMPTON GUN CLUB, AT HAMPTOX, IA., July 21 Roseau. Mlnn. "Old Policy." Roseau Gun Club. Carl von Robr. secretary. A. Ritzier ..... 13 1.1 14 10 18 20 1)0 .. JUNK 21, 1818, July 21 -Mt. Vernon. S. D. Mt. Vernon Gun Club. M. E. Helgerson. secretary. -M. S. Uootman. . 14 J.I 1.1 15 18 18 SI5 24 25 49 AMATEURS July 21 Jerome, la. "Old Policy." Jerome Gun Club. H. O. Hoover, secretary. Uomer Hli th ... 12 15 15 13 20 20 Wi 24 25 49 Island State Tournament, under tue auspices of the Brent* .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Bk. July 21, 22 Providence. R. I. Rhode I. H. Mason ... 14 1.1 14 15 IS 19 95 .. . . . * Targets ... 15 15 1.1 15 15' 15 1.1 15 15 1.1 150 Providence Gun Club. William J. Weaver, secretary. Ueo. Volk ...... 1.1 13 1.1 1.1 111 IS 95 .. . . < 1 f. G. Clark.. 15 14 13 15 1.1 14 14 12 13 15 140 July 22 \Veruersville, Pa. "Old Policy." Wemersville (lun Club. L. A. Hvllpnbach, captain. .1. E. Zuecher . . 13 14 ir. 15 IS 20 95 .. F. E. Barrjr.. IS 14 14 13 15 14 12 14 14 14 137 .lulv 24- -Newton. la. "Old Pollcv." Newton Gun Club. L. B. Maytag, secretary. K. P. Johnson . . 13 14 15 14 20 18 94 23 24 47 July 24 Red Wing. Mlnn. "Old Policy." Red Wing Gun Club. F. W. McNcil, secretary. L. J. Yeaby .... 14 1.1 1.1 11 IS 20 94 22 24 46 A. Andersaa.. 14 13 14 14 15 12 1.1 1.1 12 13 135 of the Dr. Higglna.. 14 13 IS 13 14 12 14 1.1 13 13 1.14 November 13. 14, 15 Phoeulx, Ariz. Arizona State Tournament, under the auspices K. E. Smith . . . 1.1 1.1 13 13 20 20 94 21 22 4.1 D. Clanville.. 14 14 IS IS 12 14 12 13 14 12 134 July 24. 20 Bowling Green, Mo. "Old Policy." Bowling Ureeu Gun Club. I.eon ttrausietter, F. E. Brlut .... 1.1 I.i 13 14 20 in 114 22 25 47 E. Davis .... 12 13 12 13 12 13 15 14 14 14 132 secretary. G. R. Spahr . . . 15 14 13 It 18 20 94 .. H. French*.. 12 13 14 15 14 12 14 14 10 14 1.12 July 25 Marion, O. Central Ohio Trap Shooters' League Tournament. Harry C. Dowuev, W. F. Lambert.. 13 13 14 1.1 111 20 94 23 2.1 48 8. S. Foster.. 13 13 12 15 IS 15 IS 11 12 14 131 secretary. C. R. Swartz . .. 1.1 14 14 1.". 11) HI 94 24 2.1 47 E. Matheson.. 14 12 13 14 13 13 13 11 15 13 1:11 July 25. 2« Pirapiuld, Ark. "Old Policy." Paragould Gun Club. James A. Hay", president. U. S. Miller ... 15 14 1,1 14 i<; 111 n:t 22 23 40 J. A. Wygle.. 14 15 12 14 1.1 13 12 10 12 11 i:;i July 26 Owosso, Mich. "Old Policy." Owosso Gun Club. Fred J. Douglass, secretary. 0. I). Maddox... 14 14 10 1.1 IS 17 113 25 21 40 A. H. Luke.. 1.1 14 13 14 10 U 14 12 10 12 K:0 July 21', Holstcin, la. "Old Pulley." IliiMeln Gun Club. Henry Plpgran. secrctarv. J. W. Reed .... 14 14 1.1 14 IS 18 »3 21 21 42 July 27 Memphis, Mo. "Old Policy." Memphis Gun Club. Arthur Steeples, secretary. C. Koch ...... 14 14 15 14 1(1 20 93 25 24 49 J. Scripture.. 1.1 11 12 15 14 13 10 1.1 12 13 128 2'vl O, f. Corner. 12 11 12 12 1.1 14 14 13 13 12 12t> July 27 Lewlituwn. Pa. Central Pennsylvania Trap Shooters' League Tournament. Jack C. G. Stelnle ... 13 12 14 14 20 S3 20 25 00 W. Atzbaugh. 12 13 11 11 12 12 12 14 13 15 125 Waltz, secretary. J. H. Pumplirey. 14 14 1.1 13 20 Hi 92 . . G. Robinson.. 10 15 14 14 11 14 11 8 12 13 122 July 27. 28 Alexandria, La. Louisiana State Tournament, under the auspices of the Alex­ W. A. Miller . . 14 14 1.1 1.1 111 HI 92 20 25 50 C. Hemeuway 12 14 13 14 10 11 11 1.1 8 13 119 andria Hod and Gun Club. Aaron Prescott, president. C. H. Hogge . . . i:i 13 14 14 20 IS 92 21 20 41 A. L. Yarolis:. 9 13 13 10 11 13 14 12 10 13 118 July 28 Florence, Kau. Marion County Gun Club. Ed O'Brien, vice-president. C. T. Henderson 12 14 14 13 20 HI 92 25 24 -!9 G. A. Linda.. 13 11 12 14 12 11 11 10 11 12 117 July 28 Berlin, Md. "Old Policy." Iterlin Gun Club. H. L. Worthington, manager. C. E. Zlnt ...... 14 13 13 13 19 20 92 21 22 43 J. Kouvalillka ]3 14 9 14 10 13 10 11 10 13 117 July 28, 29 Kawllns. Wyo. Raallns Ideal Gun Club. J. Richard Ualey, secretary. W. W. Coffman. 1.1 12 10 14 2(1 IS 1C* H. A. Morey. 13 15 13 12 12 U 11 tf 10 13 114 July 28, 29 Portland, Me. Maine State Tournament, under the auspices of the Portland W. I. Spangler. . 14 1.1 13 13 17 HI III 22 24 46 'I. C. Hall... 11 12 12 10 12 10 8 12 11 13 111 Gun Club. Arthur W. Read, secretary. H. L. Hililinger. 1.1 14 14 13 IS n 91 19 21 40 r. G. Luke.. H 12 10 12 10 12 9 10 12 14 110 July 29 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre Hod and Gun Club. W. H. Kreiti, secretary. H. D. buckuam. 11 10 14 15 111 17 »1 23 2.1 40 I* S. Olsou.. 13 13 7 12 10 11 10 10 1(1 11 107 J. H. Ferry .... 14 14 12 1.1 IS 18 SI 24 22 48 A. Winterburn.10 13 9 11 12 11 9 8 13 11 107 F. Devore ...... 1.1 11 14 14 IS Hi 91 G. Earulse .. 1.1 10 14 11 10 ti 11 S 10 12 1115 H. Feidner ..... 1.1 13 1.1 H) 1S 111 23 24 47 K. Folbrecht. 12 8 S 12 10 12 1O 10-12 11 100 THE TOURNAMENT WINNINGS CLUB SHOOTING EVENTS J. L. Ernst .... 13 1.1 14 14 18 17 91 .. H. E. Elliott. 13 9 10 11 l:t 8 10 9 8 10 1(11 H. Qreenamver.. 12 11 1.1 1.1 IS 20 Ill .. O. H. Nlcol.. 13 13 12 10 13 12 1.1 ...... 88 H. C. Dowuev .. 13 14 1:: 15 IS 17 flO 24 25 49 Victories scored recently bj nwrs of Peters' At Oil City, Pa., on July 12. William Anne- 18 C. H. Welty. 744446 10 SU4 54 "steel where steel belongs" shells Include the man, of Scranton, won the Johnstown cup in the A. E. Marshall.. 13 14 1.1 1.1 17 90 22 22 44 F. Williams.. 10 12 11 ...... 33 following: Cedar Point, O. June 26, high gen­ trap shooting contest in connection with the J. A. Smith .... 15 12 12 14 17 20 !H> 21 21 42 PROFESSIONALS eral average, W. R. Chamberlain, 149x150. Lan­ eighth annual convention of the United Sports- C. O. Cat-others. 14 1.1 13 13 17 18 110 23 24 47 Ben Downs .... 14 14 15 12 17 IS 90 .. C. W. Ilyiiier 'l4 12 15 14 1.1 12 11 15 15 13 136 caster, Pa.. June 29, high professional, Neaf Ap- 4 nira of Pennsylvania. His average was 31 tar­ gar, 140x150; second professional, H. Winches­ gets. Other prizes were won by Henry German H. Y. Haley ... 10 14 14 11 HI 17 90 .. L. 1). Kussell. 11 11 14 11 12 15 14 15 13 15 131 F. W. Markman. 14 12 13 1.1 19 17 80 22 21 43 f. \VUItuey.. 13 13 10 8 10 8 11 9 12 10 104 ter, 133x150; third professional, L. R. Lewis. Wilkes-Barre; B. W. B. Hcdpath, Soranton; 127x150; second amateur. Fred Plum 143x150; Joseph Kennedy, Duboij, and Charles T. McClin- J. W. Tavlor .. 11 14 13 1.1 20 19 HO 21 23 44 third amateur, Chas. H. Newcomb, 140x150. tock. P. P. GinUel .. 1.1 1.1 13 12 18 19 90 22 20 42 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 233 Belle Plaine, la., June 29, Chas. Hummel, of M. Taylor ..... 14 1.1 14 1.1 16 18 90 21 20 41 I.OGA.N CO. Gl'N CLUB, AT LINCOLN, La Porte, la., high average, 148x150. Sapulpa, Wm. Webster .. 11 1.1 1.1 13 19 111 90 22 24 4U At Lawrence, Mass.. on July 11, In the Law­ 2 14 15 1.1 IS 17 S9 .. ILLS., JUNE 21, 22, 1916. Okla.. June 30, second professional. K. L. Eagan. rence Fish and Game Club's weekly shoot, Rus­ R. E. Johnson. . . 98x100; third professional. Ed O'Brleu. 97x100; B. S. Donnellv. . . 13 11 14 13 10 19 811 22 SS 4.5 FIRST DAY sell was high with 49 out of 50, and Francis won 1.1 high amateur itlel. Harry Fair, 93x100. Okla­ the beginners' shoot with 16. R. R. Dickey . . 15 13 14 18 Hi 89 19 20 :i« A*iATEUR3 homa City, Okla.. July 4, high, K. L. Eagan. 1. A. Broderick. 14 14 13 12 IS 17 88 21 20 41 13 14 14 1.1 18 F.vents ...... 1 2 :i 4 6 6 7 8 9Bk. 98x100. Kast Moline, Ills., July 4. high general A. F. Sinclair .. 16 8S 2:: 24 47 At Milwaukee, Wis., on July 11. W. Kroenlng A. B. Sliobe .... 13 12 14 1.1 18 10 88 21 25 40 Targets ...... 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 150 average. W. R. Crosby, 159x100. Dayton, 0., was tied with Fisher for high honors at Parker L. J. Uobisou . . 10 14 19 13 14 20 1.1 July 4, high general average. C. A. Young, 97x E. M. Balnl .... 13 14 11 1.1 17 19 87 .. 14 20 144 Gun, Club with 90. 13 1.1 1.1 HI W. T. Craig ... 14 14 IS 14 1.1 19 14 1.1 20 143 100. Memphis. Tenn.. July 4. high general J. W. Blackburn 11 14 87 24 111 43 Wm. Zint ...... 12 13 14 14 111 17 St) .. K. W. Sheets .. 15 10 19 14 1.1 19 13 13 19 142 average, J. E. Buford 19U200. Seattle, Wash., At Oklahoma City, Okla.. on July 11. three A. I1'. Rimermuu 14 14 20 14 July 4. high general 'average. L. H. Reid, 144X L. E. Myers ... 13 11 11 12 HI 18 86 .. 14 IS 14 14 19 141 local sportsmen, Dr. M. Smith, 'A. W. Clark and 10 A. Lawrence ... 15 14 IK 14 13 111 14 14 19 140 150. J. E. Rice, of Bellingham, won Green Lake R. W. Lelinox. .. 13 14 11 18 211 8« 22 20 42 S. E. Clurkson tied for first place in the practice A. W. Russell . . 12 12 14 13 IS 17 S(» A. C. Buckles . . 13 14 17 14 13 20 15 14 2(1 140 cup. 2.1 from 20 yards, and L. H. Held high in . shoot of the Capital Gun Club with a break of H. J. Mayer .. 13 14 19 15 11 20 15 14 19 140 the two trophy events, breaking 25 straight in B. I. Thompson. 13 12 13 13 It) 18 85 '.'. 46. K. L. Egan the only professional shooting, H. F. Pace ..... 14 12 13 12 18 10 84 20 G. L. Kobbins. . 13 13 18 13 15 20 14 13 20 139 each. . High on all targets. 292x300. Springfield. was next with 45. and then W. J. Cowgill and 2:: -is A. C. Connor .. 13 14 19 15 15 19 13 14 17 139 Mo.. July 5-7, Young Men's Business club (!. E. Welstert .. 13 13 13 12 1 10 84 23 22 48 H. M. Smith were close up with 44 each. Three Harrv Best ..... 14 14 11 15 1 15 J. G. Gray ..... 1.1 15 i.i in 15 19 14 13 18 139 trophy, 25-target handicap, won by II. H. Hol­ had breaks of 40. All shot at 50 targets. 84 24 23 47 J. o.nisenberry. 14 III 20 12 12 18 15 1.1 17 137 land, score 23. Maquoketa. la., July 7, high J. A. MehafBe . . 1.1 11 14 11 1 17 8.1 .. M. U. (Iwen .... 12 14 13 15 1 14 8.1 21 2(i 41 f.. T. Hall .... 1.1 1.1 18 12 14 1.1 14 14 20 137 general average, Fred Gilbert. 197x200. Free- At Duluth. Wis., on July 11, good scores and A. McMasters .. 1.1 12 20 14 15 16 1.1 14 17 13U port, 111.. July 11, high general average, W. R. A. 11. Hill ..... 11 1.1 11 14 1 17 83 .. sharp competition marked the ninth annual tour- C. H. I.inderman 12 1.1 1.1 10 16 W. Stuttfield .. 15 1.1 17 14 12 18 13 13 19 136 Crosby, 148x150. ___ nament of the Northwestern Gun Club. In the 16 82 .. Frank Rupert .. 14 13 19 13 14 18 14 14 17 K!8 R. E. Mumtua . . 10 1.1 12 13 17 14 81 21 21 42 professional competition H. C. Rinkle and George C. E. Wlnkler .. 9 14 11 15 IS A. F. De Forest 13 11 20 1.1 1.1 18 13 14 20 13.1 At Latonia, Ky., on July 12, excellent scores E. Trent were tied for first honors, each getting 13 80 . . E. Kirt patrick. 14 14 20 14 13 16 12 14 17 1.14 were made at the weekly shoot of the Cincinnati .1. W. Hammer.. 11 13 12 12 17 14 7!) 2,1 21 44 145 out of 150 attempts. O. N. Ford led the M. P. Faber . . . 12 9 14 1.1 R. G. Gayle ... 15 12 1.1 12 1.1 18 1.1 14 19 1.1.1 Gun Club, 12 men averaging nearly 92 per cent. amateurs, bringing down 140 out of 1.10. Ray 13 15 78 .. E. P. Lawrence. 12 13 18 14 13 1.1 1.1 15 20 1.13 Dameron. Bonser and Hammer all scored a 49 in Bncfcanan was second with 144, while 1'. S. N»- L. Buckwalter. . 8 9 13 14 18 16 78 19 23 42 B,. L. Kampf ., 13 13 18 12 11 17 14 15 18 132 50, and Harry Irwin a 48. d»w ap ttlnJ -wltfe 141. Continued an ticenty-Jirtt pogt J z, 1916 THE WORLD OF TRAP SHOOTING SHELLS In the hands of At Maplewood, IV. H., well-known amateurs Make a Clean Up shoot July 3-8 FRED PLUM, of Atlantic City, N. J., wins Maplewood Independence Day Handicap by breaking 100 Straight in White Mountain Handicap, 100 Straight from 21 yards and shoot-off after tyina on 98 x 100; Maplewood Championship makes the tournament long run, 283. 100 Straight; High Average on 16-yard targets, 590 x 600 WOOL-FOLK HENDERSON, of Lexington, Ky., wins: (tie); Shoot-off 25 Straight. The above is simply additional evidence of the Superior Shooting Qualities of PETERS Ammunition

NEW YORK: 60-S2 Warren Street NEW ORLEANS: 381 Macizin« S THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio SAN FRANCISCO: 585-687 Howard Strut

N'.ew .... 12 12 10 10 38 .T. J. Freas.. 7 12 13 10 9 14 10 13 9 13 110 C. S. Webb.. IS 14 15 15 14 15 12 14 14 11 137 REGISTERED TOURNAMENTS Lorera .. .. 11 IB 18 45 I.. S. Hanson 11 6 10 15 13 12 12 11 7 13 110 B. Doescher. 13 13 14 15 11 14 14 15 14 12 135 Flshburn . . . . 14 15 II) 39 Mrs. F. Cook 11 10 12 10 10 U 12 11 9 10 106 E. Mallery .. 14 13 13 13 15 11 14 13 14 12 132 12 7 7 103 J. A. simpson 13 12 14 13 15 14 13 13 13 12 132 PROFESSIONALS Mrs. Somme'r 12 12 10 13 9 11 12 Continued from twentieth page K. .Sommer'r. .1 7 64 6 8 10 11 11 12 80 T. C. Dodge. 15 12 13 14 13 14 15 10 13 12 131 German . 20 19 19 2il 21) '20 20 20 20 ITS Bessie Crane. 11 5 5 9 3 0 9 4 13 5 73 L. C. Fiske. 12 12 12 15 12 14 13 14 15 11 130 J. E. Diescni ... 12 12 12 10 15 n 78 .. .. GoodrU-h. 19 20 19 19 2>i 20 20 20 19 179 C. J. Sarff... 10 15 14 13 12 13 11 12 15 15 130 Wm. Poole ..... IS 12 II lit 12 15 74 .. .. Storr ... 19 19 1!) 19 17 20 20 20 18 171 PROFESSIONALS C. E. Grady. 12 13 12 13 10 12 13 14 14 15 128 ». Riuehart .... l:; 12 10 12 14 12 Jones .. 15 17 18 18 20 18 17 20 18 159 C. C. Mitehrll 15 15 15 15 15 14 15 15 15 15 149 C. H. Burg.. 15 14 13 14 13 13 11 13 11 11 128 H. C. Hesse .... 10 10 10 » 17 Hi 72 22 21 43 Anderson 18 15 IS 19 17 19 17 IB 19 158 Mrs. Topper'n 14 15 15 15 1.1 15 14 14 14 15 146 Jas. Welsh .. 12 13 15 14 14 14 10 13 12 11 12S Jacob Zlnt 7 11 12 13 14 14 71 ...... Uooclloe . 17 17 Hi 19 IS 17 18 18 17 155 J. R. Graham 14 15 1.1 14 15 12 15 14 15 15 144 W. G. Martin VA 12 11 12 14 13 11 14 13 13 12S C. Donohue .... 12 10 10 s in in 70 ...... Lee .... 7 16 13 19 17 19 19 12 15 139 C Robbins .. 14 15 15 14 15 15 15 14 12 15 144 C. E. Gilmore 10 11 12 14 H 13 13 11 14 13 122 <;. W. (Jrauam.. 12 17 Hi KO ...... Cornell . 13 17 13 18 Iti 10 10 19 16 127 W. Stannard. 15 13 1.1 15 1.1 13 13 15 13 14 141 J. Lunda .... 10 12 11 12 12 14 13 11 13 14 122 Henrv Kellv ... 1:1 7 !> 11 Hi i:i It) ...... F. Siefken .. 15 14 12 13 14 13 15 13 14 13 136 L. S. Dell ... 12 11 13 13 12 13 13 11 12 12 122 W. K. White .. 11 11 10 11 12 13 6S ...... REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 239 M. Ballou, Jr. 13 14 11 10 10 11 12 10 13 12 116 Guy Barlow.. 11 11 12 13 11 12 12 14 13 13 122 L'. Allgower S 11 14 10 14 10 117 ...... L, J. Andrew 12 10 15 13 10 12 13 11 12 13 121 John Shoup 10 S 13 5 12 in t« 13 14 27 HUNTERS CLl B, AT SYRACU SE, X. Bergener, Jr. 10 12 13 13 » 11 13 11 14 14 120 II. Reutrop .... 9 10 U rt 15 in 111 ...... JULY 4, 191U. REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 247 C. L. Walton 13 14 12 13 15 9 13 12 10 9 120 y: v. xoiiie ... in 17 2U, 32 24 24 48 AMATEURS 15 6 13 11 10 12 14 13 13 12 119 O. C. Funderburk 12 111 Hi 47 22 25 47 CLAYPOOL GUN CLUB, AT CLAYPOOL, A. J. Wagaer Events .... I 2 .1 4 3 6 7 8 9 10 Bk. 1ND., JUNE 28, 1916. L. Ryan .... 12 13 11 11 10 11 13 11 14 13 119 Frank Worst ... 14 17 .. 43 .. i. .. 10 14 15 14 12 13 11 7 11 119 Tarj.-ets ... 15 15 15 1.1 13 15 15 15 15 15 150 AMATEUR'3 W. E. Lehr.. 12 DVM.S H. Pendergast 14 13 14 13 14 13 15 15 14 14 141 F. H. O'Neill 8 15 12 10 12 14 13 14 9 11 118 15 14 13 12 II) 15 13 15 13li Event! .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Bk. F. Gordon ... 14 10 10 10 12 11 12 14 M 11 117 J. B. Ta.vlor ... is in 15 14 20 20 99 23 2n 4S A. W. MeaKcr 13 14 15 13 150 Windha'n. 10 14 10 14 14 13 14 13 15 15 132 Targets ... 13 1.1 1.1 15 15 1.1 15 15 E. J. RyaB.. 12 12 11 13 7 8 13 12 14 14 116 R. O. Heikes... in 14 in 13 20 1!) llli 24 25 49 M. 15 14 14 144 !lti 25 21 4« W. I!. I'atvick 13 14 13 11 14 13 13 13 13 13 130 H. Pickerill.. 14 14 14 1.1 15 14 15 H. Fritz .... 9 14 11 11 13 14 11 11 9 12 115 L. Cumberland.. in 14 in in is 19 H. C. Stutz.. 13 14 15 15 14 15 15 15 14 14 144 C. T. Stcvens 12 in K 14 18 18 90 23 24 47 (J. Roardman. II 13 14 14 14 13 10 13 14 13 129 John Noble .. 8 11 14 11 14 12 10 9 12 13 114 13 14 13 12 14 12 11 IS 13 127 C. Edmonson. 14 1.1 14 14 15 14 1,1 14 15 14 144 F. McConnell 10 13 10 11 13 10 12 13 11 9 112 R. L! Trlmbie... 14 14 13 14" 13 13 IK) ...... F. Earustiaw. 12 14 1.1 14 143 W. K. Corfielil 12 12 10 13 13 13 14 12 14 13 12B M. Witzegre'r 14 14 13 1.1 12 1.1 15 T. W. Peiffer 12 10 13 10 9 13 9 13 10 12 111 13 12 13 10 11 13 12 13 13 154 R. E. Probert 15 14 1.1 15 1.1 15 15 11 13 14 142 Joe Barker.. 10 13 14 11 12 11 998 14 111 No. 237 (I. Carpenter. 14 14 14 15 140 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT (i. N. Fish... 11 11 13 11 11 14 13 11 14 13 122 C Douglass.. 13 15 11 14 15 14 15 E. J. Verdiaz 12 10 12 9 13 7 13 11 13 11 111 MARYSVILLE GUN CI.rB, AX MARTS- 11 14 9 12 13 13 11 13 12 121 H. D. Forney 14 15 14 13 14 15 13 14 12 15 139 F. Hillemeyer 10 11 8 » 12 7 12 U 12 15 109 J. U. S. Dev. 13 11 14 15 14 15 1.1 14 IS 139 V1LLE, KAN., JUNK 20, l«Hi. M. E. Barker 12 11 14 S 9 14 15 12 12 13 120 C. A. Boyer. 15 13 J. M. Lehr .. 10 11 10 9 12 12 9 10 14 11 108 J. Cavauaugh 14 14 11 14 15 1.1 13 14 15 14 139 AMATEURS W. T. Halscy 11 11 10 10 10 14 11 13 10 13 113 R Thnrston.. 9 10 10 11 10 14 12 10 11 10 107 W. Ilookwar. 13 12 10 n 11 12 12 11 11 11 112 T C. Dilley.. 14 13 14 13 14 15 11 14 15 15 138 Y. B. Rocsing 11 12 12 10 11 10 11 W « 11 107 Events .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S n 10 Bk. C. llammond. 14 9 11 12 10 12 11 10 10 10 109 Cbas Blue .. 14 14 15 13 13 13 12 13 14 13 136 G. Knelling . 12 8 10 10 9 11 9 IS 8 13 103 Targets ... IS 15 15 15 15 15 15 13 15 15 150 Dr. F Kling. 14 13 13 1.1 12 1.1 13 14 13 12 134 J. Wagner .. 9 11 11 13 11 9 12 10 7 10 103 C. Waggoner. 15 14 in 13 15 13 14 14 15 13 14.1 PROFESSIONALS Dr Spicker'n 12 14 11 14 14 1.1 14 14 14 12 134 H. Burgess.. 10 10 7 7 9 11 12 10 12 11 99 V. Vllvcns .. 14 15 14 14 14 12 14 15 15 15 142 S. Glover ... 14 14 14 15 15 14 14 14 13 14 141 J. CampBeld. 14 12 15 12 12 14 13 14 13 14 133 James Barker 9 10 12 11 8 T 11 10 dec. Grnllb. . 12 14 15 12 14 15 15 13 14 13 137 .1. Zimmerm'n 14 13 13 12 13 13 13 14 12 14 131 W. Allison .. 8 74 9 11 11 13 10 88 A. L. Stone. 11 14 15 14 14 12 13 13 14 10 130 D. H. Rassner 13 14 11 10 1.1 13 14 12 15 13 130 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 245 J. Gempler... 6 9 11 9 5 11 11 9 88 C. Springer . 11 14 14 13 14 13 14 11 11 14 129 M. L. Rav .. 10 13 12 14 1.1 1.1 13 12 11 14 129 868 2 10 6 8 78 AT BELLE K. E. Roy .. H. J. Wecker 12 12 11 12 15 14 14 8 14 14 126 BELLE PLAIN; E GUN CLUB, C. Veru Blue 12 12 12 10 12 12 15 12 14 15 126 J. W. Barker 778 9 9 9 4 10 77 H. Kennedy. 14 14 11 14 14 11 11 12 12 12 125 PLA1NE, 1A., JUNE 29, 191(1. L. D. Snoke. 14 14 11 13 }3 9 14 12 10 14 124 Mullin ... 8 10 9 11 8 57 13 12 123 W. L. Weeks .. 14 11 8 13 11 14 13 14 AMATEURS Dr. Landis .. 12 1,1 9149 13 9 1.1 14 12 122 A. Altenberg ...... 12 13 13 IS .. 51 B. Kennedy. 12 12 12 12 14 11 14 10 11 12 120 Bk. B. Ailkenbr'k 2 8 10 13 10 11 12 14 14 9 103 C. Johnson.. 10 13 9 13 13 12 12 11 12 13 118 Events .... 1234567 8 9 10 PROFESSIONALS Targets ... 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 1 I 15 1.10 PROFESSIONALS C. Stewart . . 13 12 12 11 HI 9 12 13 11 12 115 146 T. Graham .. 15 14 15 15 15 14 15 14 15 15 14T W. Kauffmau 13 11 9 7 12 10 13 10 14 14 113 C. Hummel .. 15 14 15 13 13 14 15 14 1 4 15 ...J. I. Hymer. 15 15 in 15 13 15 14 13 14 14 143 14 14 14 15 15 15 15 15 14 14 145 15 13 1 -i 13 142 W. Stannard. J. G. Uraner 8 13 14 9 11 10 8 13 14 11 111 Wm. Hidley. 15 13 14 14 13 15 O.0. J. Holoday 13 13 12 13 11 10 11 12 10 14 119 C E. Robbinn 15 15 15 14 14 12 15 14 14 15 143 C. Travelute 9 11 111 14 9 7 11 12 12 1M 1(13 J. (I. Miller.. 15 14 14 13 14 12 14 15 1 I 14 140 13 15 14 1415 15 13 15 14 14 142 15 i:'. 1 ) 15 138 c! C. Mitchell A. L. Barni'S 11 10 8 13 11 6 9 10 12 12 102 J. It. Jahn.. 13 14 14 12 14 14 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 248 Mrs. Topper'n 12 15 14 14 14 15 15 14 15 13 141 .. 13 13 15 15 15 71 C. A. Sweet. 14 13 13 15 15 13 12 15 I 1 12 137 13 13 139 E. L. Willson ...... 13 I 1 15 136 I.APIKR] GUN CLUB, AT LAPIER. M1CB., .E. S. Grove.. 12 15 15 12 15 15 15 14 E. Grlntile ...... 12 12 Ifl 12 14 00 S. O'Brine .. 14 13 14 13 12 13 14 Siefken .. 14 11 10 14 14 14 13 14 15 13 133 Stephenson In 14 14 II 14 14 13 1 14 136 JUNEJU 28, 1916. F. C. M. Veach...... 7 9 8 12 12 48 L. 14 M. Ballou. Jr. 11 13 12 9 13 13 10 10 10 9 110 13 43 C. McBride .. 14 14 14 1J 15 12 14 14 1 1 14 136 AMATEURS L. Ruggles...... 10 12 8 '. 15 Jno. O'Kane...... 91514 38 Nick Webber 15 12 14 13 13 12 14 12 1 135 EventsF ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P.k. 10 11 9 .. .. 30 C. Madesou.. 15 13 13 13 15 11 15 12 1 J 15 134 TargetsJ ...... 1.1 1.1 20 1.1 15 20 15 1,1 20 150 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT N.. 15* Val Reckert...... 13 133 H. C. Bailey ...... 10 12 6 28 T. SrhaolTcr. 13 14 15 13 13 13 14 1 ; is A. R. Hensler .. 1.1 14 18 1.1 15 19 14 14 19 143 AT KINQSVILLEi H. Frerichs.. 12 15 15 13 12 13 13 IT. , 10 133 K1NGSTILLB GFN CLUB, PROFESSIONALS E. E. Daniels ... 1 14 19 13 15 20 1,1 15 17 139 ONT., CAN., JUNE 27, 1916. H. Walton .. 12 14 12 14 12 15 14 10 i 13 131 H. Maxson ..... 15 14 16 13 13 20 14 14 20 139 D. D. Gross. 14 15 14 14 13 14 13 14 14 15 142 T. Walton .. 13 14 13 14 12 12 n 11 1 14 129 K. Helfrci-ht ... 14 12 20 14 15 20 13 11 17 136 AMATEURS 12 , 13 29 H. N. Klrby IS 14 13 13 14 14 15 13 15 12 136 John Dennie, 14 11 12 10 13 14 15 H. Lowe ...... 14 14 10 12 1.1 15 13 13 19 134 Events .... 123458 7 S ft 1A Bk. J. Batcheller. 13 12 14 15 12 14 IS 13 14 1-' 132 Dr. Higglns. 13 14 12 13 12 13 15 11 .' 12 27 J. Daniels ...... 15 15 17 14 12 1.1 14 14 17 133 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 SO 2S 17S IT 12 9 11 13 13 Its 13 .' 14 27 j. Targets ... I, Krtiarclt.. 10 12 13 14 F. Schwarz. . 12 10 13 13 14 14 12 Van Buskirk. 14 14 18 14 14 19 11 13 15 132 W. Hurt. 14 15 20 14 13 20 15 IS 17 23 IMS 12 12 12 10 10 12 11 117 13 12 13 11 12 1 1 13 25 c. J. W. Concan'n. 12 12 14 G. McDowall. 13 12 13 J. Rnsevear .... 13 15 15 11 15 17 1.1 13 17 131 S. G. Tance. 13 14 19 15 15 18 14 15 18 25 166 M. A. Heck.. 11 14 14 11 11 11 14 12 1 1 12 24 C. Galbraith ... 13 14 16 13 12 18 14 14 17 131 15 13 19 24 16.1 1' 13 c. A. Thompson 14 14 17 15 14 20 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 938 L. W. Witry. 12 3 13 12 11 12 13 U 24 C. W. Foss ..... 15 14 IB 12 12 18 15 13 14 130 14 20 13 15 19 13 14 17 25 165 12 13 1 11 24 c. W. A. Smith 15 H. Northey.. 13 5 13 13 Ift 15 c. Flanders .... 14 14 14 14 12 18 12 14 18 127 A. Hartford. 14 14 20 13 IS 17 12 1.1 19 24 161 BOANOKB GUN CLUB, AT KUANOKE, G. Crampton. 12 3 13 11 11 I'l 14. 13 1 12 21 14 12 14 14 11 17 12 13 18 127 VA., JCLY 4, 1916. G. P. Sackrider. W. F. Stotts 15 1,1 19 14 12 19 14 13 17 23 161 G. H. Baxter !l 2 14 U 13 Hi 12 13 i: 14 21 .1. F. Miles .... HI 13 17 15 13 18 15 13 14 126 13 14 19 13 14 19 14 13 17 25 161 14 l 13 116 A. F. Healy. AMATEURS A. K. Hils... 11 2 13 13 11 9 11 C. Vermilya .... 11 13 IB HI 1,1 18 14 10 18 121V II. Smith ... 14 13 17 15 14 18 14 1.1 19 22 161 6 788 Bk. R. Hancock . 12 2 1" 13 10 1.1 8 13 i: 9 113 Cox ...... 14 15 19 9 11 18 11 10 18 125 14 14 19 13 15 19 12 13 18 2S 16ft Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 11 S 11 13 J. F. H. Conover Targets ...... 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 180 O, A. Repass 10 U 13 9 12 i: 111 B. S. Gaylord .. 13 12 18 10 13 17 12 12 16 123 Theo. Wigle. 14 14 20 14 11 19 11 13 18 25 159 20 20 19 20 177 J. R. nine.. 9 12 13 13 13 8 9 12 10 I OS H. Krocmau ... 12 10 18 11 13 18 12 13 16 123 12 18 14 1.1 19 13 13 18 22 158 K. C. Watson.. 211 20 20 20 18 12 12 12 111 C. S. King .. 14 P. M. Sheltoii . . 18 19 20 20 18 19 18 20 20 172 G. W. (kiss.. 8 9 6 10 12 K 10.3 A. M. Wesner .. 11 14 IS 12 13 17 14 12 12 123 W. C. Vail.. 12 15 19-14 11 18 13 1.3 19 24 1.18 IS 20 18 20 20 169 W. Walton .. 13 8 7 11 12 11 12 111 H 6 1011 F. HnlznaKlc ... 14 15 18 III 13 14 10 10 19 123 1.17 P. T. Jamison.. 17 18 19 19 14 9 09 P. J. Shanks. 14 13 17 12 12 18 14 14 19 24 W. H. Cochrane 20 18 20 19 20 17 HI 18 17 IBS J. E. Schlue. 10 13 U 7 10 9 ^ 9 1)P. Schlaack .... 11 15 14 1112 111 13 12 17 121 A. MacDon'd. 13 13 19 14 13 17 13 12 20 22 15« H. R. Co* .... Ill 10 17 19 19 19 IB 20 19 1«7 PROFESSIONALS U. 1'orritt ..... 13 12 18 10 14 16 11 13 14 1"! M. WiRle ... IS 15 19 11 13 20 12 14 2ft 19 LIB I.. Rueger .... 18 Hi 20 17 18 18 19 18 20 1(14 15 14 15 14 15 14 14 15 14 15 145 J. K. Mohr .... 10 13 13 1.1 13 17 11 10 17 r>l W. McCance. 13 14 18 14 12 18 13 1.1 16 21 154 Hi4 Fred Gilbert. 12 12 13 14 13 15 120 G. A. Cullins . . 15 18 19 20 18 18 19 19 18 I). Flannigan IS 14 13 13 15 14 15 15 It 14 142 .1. (V.ih ...... 13 12 14 J. D. Smith.. 15 12 18 15 14 18 14 14 16 19 1.13 W. A. Rloxton. 18 17 18 17 18 HI 17 19 20 1(13 14 IS 15 15 13 12 13 H 13 14 133 F. Douglas .... 14 9 17 13 11 19 13 12 10 118 A. Sharon .. . 13 9 15 12 15 18 14 10 18 23 14« 18 19 18 1H2 C. W. Hymer 13 13 11 10 14 19 13 13 11 117 (?. A. Kershner 17 HI 18 17 19 17 F. Whltney.. 13 12 10 14 8 10 10 10 12 10 107 J. Flading ..... E. Hartford.. 12 11 16 10 14 14 12 10 14 .. US Targets ... 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 150 H. Raymer .. 11 10 14 11 8 6 7 11 .. 78 Geo. Dunk... 15 15 19 14 12 15 15 13 18 28 158 A. M. Shepherd 14 18 IB 18 IB 20 19 17 18 154 L. C. Huckins 15 14 18 13 15 15 15 15 13 14 144 L. Klam ..... 14 12 10 14 10 12 .* .. .. 72 R. O. Arts ... 18 18 15 18 18 15 18 17 17 154 H. Hammer'h 14 14 12 14 15 13 15 15 13 15 142 Wm. Hates . . 8 11 9 8 8 10 8 6 .. ()8 TOURNAMENT No. 2«1 14 17 20 154 F. S. Cook... 12 14 14 14 15 15 15 14 15 14 142 REGISTERED J. P. Johnson . 16 17 18 17 17 18 H. B. Parks . 12 8 14 9 10 14 ...... 67 ALGONA, IA., J. N. Cahoon 17 IB 18 Hi IB 17 18 18 18 154 I,. G. Hlckok 14 13 14 14 14 15 15 13 14 14 142 J. Parr ...... 11 12 17 11 19 .. 60 ALGONA GUN CLUB, AT N. Moran 15 19 18 17 18 18 18 13 17 153 J. A. Bartl.. 14 14 12 15 14 14 14 15 15 14 141 E. .1. Ferguson 12 12 15 12 ...... 11 JUNE 27, 1916. C. Elliott 14 17 15 15 18 18 18 19 19 153 J. W. Culp.. 15 14 15 15 15 12 13 14 12 15 140 ,1. Walterhouse ...... 11 16 12 11 .. SO AMATEURS BinRaman in 17 in in 17 is 17 17 IB 151 A J. Roberge 14 12 14 14 15 15 14 14 13 14 139 C. Merrick .. 811 R 7 7 9 ...... 50 ,Erents .... 1 2 3 4 5 « 7 S 9 10 Bk. C. B. Cooke 1!) 14 IB 17 17 15 17 IB 20 151 V. E Bonell. 13 13 14 13 11 14 15 14 15 15 137 C. H. Miller . 10 8 9 ...... 27 Targets ... 15 1.1 15 15 1.1 15 15 15 15 15 150 S. L.- Lishlner. 18 15 13 14 19 IK 18 18 17 l.)O Tan Deusen . 12 14 13 14 14 15 13 15 12 15 137 Duff Pierce .. 11 11 .. .. ;...... 22 W. S. Hoon. 15 1.1 14 15 1.1 14 14 15 14 1.1 148 H. E. Dyer .... 17 18 IB 20 15 14 18 18 15 149 C. ¥. Sutor.. 13 15 15 14 14 12 13 12 15 13 136 Geo. E. Caple 14 15 14 1,1 15 14 15 14 14 15 145 1,. A. Arasler .. l!l 17 18 18 15 12 14 IB 17 148 J. V. Winter 13 n 13 15 13 15 13 14 12 13 135 PROFESSIONALS J. F. Fisher. 13 14 15 15 14 15 13 15 1.1 15 144 M. S, Jenkins.. 12 IS 17 1(1 18 17 12 20 18 143 E. Gautsch.. 12 14 14 15 14 14 13 12 13 13 134 H. C. Kirkwood. 15 14 20 1.1 14 19 14 1.1 18 144 C. Lampright 12 14 15 14 1,1 15 15 14 15 15 144 C. S. Adams ... IB 17 14 14 15 13 17 18 17 143 H Brubaker. 13 13 13 15 10 14 13 13 14 13 133 T. Parker ...... 14 14 18 14 15 19 14 13 18 139 A. L. Tearous 1.1 15 14 13 1.1 12 14 15 15 15 143 n. R. Hunt ... 19 1(1.10 17 111 14 17 II! 18 143 W. A. Wager 12 HI 14 15 14 13 13 14 11 14 130 F K. Eastman. 13 14 17 14 13 19 14 1.1 19 138 J. Peterson.. 15 14 14 14 1.1 15 14 14 13 15 143 H. Buchanan .. IS 19 14 14 13 1H 15 18 14 141 W. Schultz.. 13 13 14 13 14 14 12 10 9 14 130 J. S. Cole, Jr... 13 14 17 14 12 18 15 14 17 134 Kantzky. Jr.. 15 1.1 14 1.1 13 14 13 14 15 14 142 M. M. Heald .. 11 13 Hi 17 13 17 19 15 15 138 Schwalbe, Jr. 14 14 13 12 14 13 14 13 fl 11 129 W. A. Kerr . 13 14 1»14 1.1 15 15 1.1 12 14 142 O. G. Moore ... 14 15 17 In 14 IB 16 14 14 135 C. MitchPll.. 13 13 15 13 13 12 13 14 13 10 129 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 249 J. Robertson. 14 14 14 1,1 14 14 14 14 15 14 142 J. J, Richardson 13 14 17 14 13 IB 18 14 14 133 G. B. Rose.. 13 13 11 13 12 13 13 12 12 14 124 GUN CLUB, AT SHULLS- A. Sawin 14 15 14 15 15 13 1.1 12 14 15 142 12 15 14 12 11 128 SHl'LLSBURG J M. Blackburn 1(1 17 15 IB 14 15 13 14 12 132 E. M. Fish... 13 13 12 12 12 BURG, WIS., JUNE 27, 1916. O. L. Lighter 1,1 12 12 1.1 14 13 15 15 15 15 141 W S. Ravers .. 14 14 16 15 12 17 12 14 17 131 A. L. Moll... 12 14 10 12 12 12 13 10 14 13 122 H. Peterson. 12 15 14 14 14 14 14 1.1 14 1.1 141 Alien Haley ... 13 IB 11 14 12 15 18 17 IB 130 Dr. F. Norris 12 12 12 13 12 13 13 14 11 10 122 AMATEURS S. 8. Foster. 13 1.1 13 14 1.1 14 15 13 14 15 141 J. R. Payne, Jr. 19 13 16 19 13 18 16 10 0 130 G. Schneeb'r. 10 12 12 14 10 13 U 12 11 13 118 Events .... 1 2 3 4 .1 « 7 8 9 10 Bk. Art Castle . . 13 13 1.1 14 14 15 1.1 14 14 14 141 Cabell Tinsler.. 13 11 17 12 12 11 14 9 13 112 Mrs. C. Moon 13 8 13 12 11 12 15 8 12 10 116 Targets ... 1.1 15 1.1 15 1.1 15 15 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.10 H. M. Peck.. IS 13 14 14 14 1.1 13 15 14 15 140 A. M. Good win. 9 10 9 11 10 13 14 18 11 105 H. Tornow .. 12 12 11 11 12 11 11 13 10 12 115 f. Richards.. 14 14 14 1.1 14 1.1 13 14 14 15 142 H. Emerson.. 15 14 13 13 14 14 1.1 14 14 14 140 R. R. Fairfax...... 18 15 15 17 15 SO I, F. Kroner 14 13 11 HI 8 15 12 9 11 11 114 L G Hicknk 14 14 14 14 15 14 14 1.1 13 14 141 E. Hinshaw.. 15 15 14 10 13 1.1 13 1.1 14 15 I3» B. Bloiton ...... 16 1^ 13 17 13 73 J, P. Decker., 13 10 14 12 12 11 11 11 10 8 112 C. T. Meloj. U 15 12 }5 13 15 13 15 12 14 139 K, Beatty. 14 13 13 14 13 15 14 15 13 15 13S SPORTING LIFE JULY 22

13,14 13 14 14 14 13 14 IS 15 139 AMATBHRS Crowell 13 12 14 15 13 1.1 14 1.1 14 13 138 Brents .... 1234567 8 9 10 Bk. Maland . . 14 14 IS 13 12 15 14 14 14 13 138 Targets ... 15 15 IS 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 150 Maland . . 12 IB 15 13 14 13 14 14 14 14 138 Rufus Boyer. 15 15 15 13 1.1 15 14 15 13 13 145 B. Deseh. 12 14 12 14 13 14 15 1.1 13 14 138 H. German.. 14 14 1.1 15 15 14 14 14 15 14 144 P. IH>rweiler. 14 12 13 15 14 14 14 12 13 15 138 V. Pltnn .... 13 14 15 1.1 15 15 12 15 14 IT, 143 E. MeNeill.. 13 13 ir> IX 1?, 13 15 15 14 13 137 P. R. Burger 15 13 14 12 15 1.1 14 14 15 15 142 C. Nicoulin.. IX 14 14 14 9 15 14 15 15 14 137 C. Stronse... 12 13 15 14 14 15 14 14 15 15 141 S. E. Peterson 12 IS 15 15 14 13 12 14 13 13 136 R. Keffer ... 15 15 14 15 IX 12 15 1.1 15 12 141 14 140 The 14 14 14 13 1.1 126 GRAND AMERICAN H. E. Oriatt 10 11 12 12 11 14 11 8 14 11 114 W. H. F.hle. 8 11 13 13 13 14 14 13 13 12 12S PROFESSIONAI-S W. Welnoski 13 13 13 11 11 14 IS 12 12 13 12.1 M. Paul .... 13 9 12 11 13 14 13 13 13 13 1»4 Fred Gilbert. M 15 15 14 13 15 15 14 15 14 146 Jos. York ... 14 13 11 12 10 11 13 1.1 13 13 123 ('.has. Hymer M 15 15 13 14 15 15 15 15 14 145 .1. A. De Pew 11 11 12 12 10 13 13 14 13 1ft 121 D. Flannlgan 15 14 11 15 15 IS 11 15 14 15 138 P. Gerhard.. 12 10 9 11 11 13 15 13 1.1 13 120 F. Whitney .18 8 13 12 12 1* 14 14 13 14 Wm. Walsh. *4 12 11 12 11 !» 14 13 11 12 119 G. Woodring. 12 11 14 11 11 12 12 12 9 12 116 RE&ISTERZB TOURNAMENT No. S62 J. Webringer 14 9 12 12 11 10 13 11 13 11 116 R. Hahn ... 4 12 12 11 1ft 13 12 15 12 12 11J ARNOLD'S PARK OU.V CLUB, AT AR­ A. Amlren . 11 10 11 10 9 12 9 12 14 15 113 NOLD'S PARK, LA.. JUNE 28, 1916. T. rarenough 11 12 11 12 13 9 13 9 11 10 lift AMATBfcRS P. Smith ... 14 10 9 8 12 12 11 11 7 11 10$ HANDICAP Brent* 123456789 10 Bk. Mrs W. BMe 12 11 » 11 10 9 10 14 10 9 105 Targets 15 111 IS 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 150 S. F.ngle .... 8 W 14 8 11 in 11 8 8 11 99 P. Blston 14 It 14 15 14 15 14 13 15 14 143 C. E. KTinner 10 10 8 8 12 11 7 11 13 K. Hiushaw 14 16 14 15 14 14 14 15 11 15 141 Oas. Kendell t 8 10 12 8 1O 12 6 12 (i. E. Caple. 12 M 14 15 15 15 14 12 IS 14 140 T>r. PT. B«rr...... 12 IX 14 13 14 St. Louis, Missouri, August 21 to 25 R. Johnston 13 14 15 15 15 15 14 13 12 13 139 R. T^nSm'B...... 12 13 11 12 12 A. Yearous.. 12 14 14 13 13 13 14 12 13 15 133 P. G. Roth ...... 13 10 10 12 11 : P. Wilson . . 13 14 13 13 13 15 15 13 14 15 138 H. C. DelWer ...... 11 12 13 I,. Hinsbaw . 14 IS 15 11 12 14 14 14 15 14 138 io ii J. Denkmaw 13 14 14 14 12 15 14 12 13 15 136 C. SillinMn..' 8 9 «, L. Ughter 13 14 14 15 14 13 13 14 13 13 13« PROFESSIONALS P. M. Hall.. 11 12 14 14 14 15 12 15 14 13 134 J. Rawtins.. 15 14 14 14 15 14 1.1 15 14 1.1 143 R. Klein ... 10 13 12 13 15 15 15 13 14 13 133 N. A»gar ... 14 IT, 13 14 14 15 13 15 15 13 141 C. Anderson. 13 13 13 12 15 13 13 13 14 14 133 O. S. Sked.. 15 13 14 13 1.1 15 14 15 14 13 139 W. S. French 14 13 14 12 14 11 14 15 13 12 132 R. L. Klotl. 11 13 14 13 14 12 13 14 12 14 130 127 Money 15 14 14 13 10 12 10 11 Added 14 14 $4075 K. Williams. 13 12 14 14 14 13 15 11 12 14 132 A. Wbeeler.. J. Bddington. 10 10 15 12 14 13 13 14 15 15 131 L. Ixrwts ... 11 10 13 11 14 13 12 13 12 15 124 f. R. Welch. 11 14 12 13 14 11 15 12 14 13 129 Dr. C. Summy 1.1 13 14 12 12 12 12 11 13 14 128 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT Ho. 255 F. Danielson. 13 14 12 12 9 13 14 15 13 13 128 ROSBVILLB GUN CLUB, AT ROSEV1LLE, Gee. Louscher 11 12 15 12 12 14 12 14 13 13 128 ILLS., JTTM5 27, 1916. Kautlky, Jr.. 11 12 12 12 11 13 18 13 13 13 123 T. T. Miller. 14 13 12 11 15 12 11 10 11 14 123 AMATEURS R. Fltzhenrj-. 12 13 12 12 13 10 12 13 12 13 123 Brent* .... 1 2 3 4 5 « T 8 » 10 Bk. Programs Were Put Into the Mails July 15th A. Andcnson. 12 0 10 13 13 12 14 14 13 11 121 Targets ... 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 1.1 150 W. Ed.lington 10 14 13 13 12 12 12 11 12 12 121 E. Winbigler 13 14 13 14 14 14 1.1 14 13 13 13.1 D. V. Palmer 11 14 13 12 11 14 10 13 11 11 120 R. W. Jeter. 13 14 13 12 12 1,1 14 1.1 13 15 134 F. Marnette. 15 13 12 12 11 13 13 7 9 14 119 S. Sprecher.. 14 IX 12 11 1.1 1.1 15 14 14 1.1 132 G. P. Woods. 14 12 12 12 11 12 12 10 11 13 119 W. A. l*r... 12 12 13 14 12 13 14 14 14 1.1 131 E, A. Gricr . 10 10 11 12 13 14 13 11 13 11 118 C. P. Ray .. 1.1 14 11 11 13 12 14 12 14 1.1 131 If you have not received a program, write for one io H. K. Weaver 13 12 1(T 12 12 11 14 11 10 11 116 A. Tujlor ... 13 13 14 13 13 12 1.1 14 13 12 1.10 A. Johnson.. 10 10 11 11 11 13 14 12 12 11 115 A. Steeples.. 14 12 12 15 11 13 1.1 1.1 13 14 130 A. C. Schmits 13 10 10 13 10 14 11 9 12 13 115 O. J. Wood.. 13 11 15 12 11 12 13 14 14 14 129 Geo. Welch.. 11 14 12 12 13 10 13 8 12 10 115 Chas. C»rr... 13 13 14 12 14 11 13 14 10 1.1 129 G. W, l.j-man 9 10 13 13 13 12 S 14 12 10 115 L. i. Barber. 10 15 13 14 1.1 13 11 12 13 13 129 Tom Gilbert. 8 12 11 11 13 11 9 9 11 11 106 A. X. Shoop 13 11 14 14 11 14 14 12 11 13 127 R. Krindem'r 6 12 8 9 11 7 13 7 8 11 92 G. H. Nicol. 12 in 11 15 11 13 13 14 13 13 123 A. Hatcher ...... 15 14 15 12 5S Frank Reece. 13 11 12 11 11 12 1.1 13 10 15 121 J. H. Rice... 13 12 13 10 12 11 15 9 1.1 13 121 The Interstate Association C. W. Budd...... 11 14 13 13 51 C. S. Clapper ...... 12 13 12 14 51 R. Vanghan. 13 1.1 S 11 11 10 14 14 12 12 119 H. S. Drake...... 12 14 12 13 51 H. W. KIrtder 13 11 14 8 11 8 1.1 14 12 14 118 W. Carroll .. 9 9 11 15 14 13 10 11 12 12 116 PROFBSSIONALS P. B, Conant 13 9 7 12 13 12 12 13 13 12 llfi 219 Coltart Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. C. W. Hymer 13 13 15 15 13 15 15 15 15 15 144 O. Shepherd. 13 9 11 10 11 14 11 10 14 11 114 Fred Gilbert. 15 15 13 15 15 15 13 15 13 IX 144 A. Sanford .. 13 11 12 8 13 9 11 10 14 12 113 D. Flannigan 13 9 13 13 12 13 12 15 15 14 131 W. D. Moore 10 13 10 12 9 13 10 14 10 11 112 F. Whitncy . 10 14 !) 4 11 10 11 9 12 9 99 H. dishing . 8 10 9 10 8 12 14 11 11 13 106 B. Pinckly... 6 12 13 10 11 12 .. .. 07 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 253 9 13 12 .. 44 FIRST DAY G. M. Howell IS 13 16 18 19 18 19 19 19 20 181 L. C. Qnijle! .. 10 9 4 23 J. Kuntaine.. 17 17 18 14 20 111 18 19 19 17 178 DKUMRIGHT GI7N CU'B, AT DHUMR1UHT, AMATEUR* Hi 178 OKLA., JUNE 26, 27, 1916. Max Lee .... • » 7 Events .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 T 8 9 10 Bk. i. Sheiffcr .. 20 17 19 19 17 18 1« 18 18 O. Olson .... 10 6 5 Taigets . . . 20 30 111 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 2lW J. Slatterb'h. 15 17 19 20 18 18 15 17 18 20 177 FIRST DAT M. Wingate. 8 8 5 Fled 1'lum .. 18 20 IS) 20 20 20 18 20 20 III 194 J. Andrews.. 18 18 18 IS 19 20 12 18 18 18 175 AMATEURS A. Wingate . 8 6 4 G. M. Howell 19 19 1'J 20 20 18 20 20 M 17 192 J. W. Wilson 16 17 18 17 1.1 19 18 19 18 18 173 H. Jenrrinjfs. '5 8 10 18 E. Bartlett.. 19 19 20 20 *) 16 20 18 20 20 192 J. P. Sousa.. 19 1« 18 17 18 2O 16 16 19 1.1 174 Brent» .... 1 2 3 4 5 « 7 8 9 10 St. Mrs. M. llay .. .. 5 18 12 19 20 1.1 IB 1li9 Targe** ... IS 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 130 J. Sheafter... 19 19 18 1» 19 20 20 20 18 19 191 F. Godcharles 19 IB 16 IS Mr». Taylor . 3 .. .. 3 M. L. Wise.. 20 18 20 191 E. G. Ford.. 19 17 11 16 17 17 IS 19 17 IS 1IV7 A. V, Cocke. 14 14 15 14 15 14 15 15 15 12 143 20 19 1» 16 20 20 19 18 18 1C, lf.7 G. W. Lewi*. 14 14 15 13 14 13 13 14 15 15 140 PROFESSIONALS W, Wolsten't 19 17 20 20 18 1!) 19 20 IS 20 190 W. noorcr .. 17 16 17 1.1 17 IB 17 I. Bretx .... 19 19 18 19 20 18 IS 1U 20 20 190 B. W. Shank IS 16 17 18 18 IS Hi 18 12 1.1 IB* A. W. Cterk. 14 15 13 15 14 15 15 12 13 14 140 A. Ammann. 14 1.1 13 14 13 1.1 IS 15 14 15 141 A. Roberts .. 2(1 17 18 1.1 1.1 18 18 IB 14 1.1 164, V. Francis .. 13 14 15 14 14 14 14 12 15 14 1.19 Bart Lewln.. 14 14 14 13 15 11 13 14 14 15 139 J. G. Martin. 19 19 18 20 18 20 19 19 19 l!l 190 19 20 2o 189 H. Cummings IS 13 1.1 17 1C, 14 IB 12 IS 14 1.13 W. Campbell 13 15 15 11 13 1.1 13 15 14 14 138 H. Kenaieott 13 14 14 14 15 12 14 13 13 15 137 F. Sideboth'm 18 18 20 18 18 20 18 14 130 J. Campbell. 13 14 12 12 12 15 14 14 13 15 134 M. Stewart.. 17 19 19 20 Hi 10 20 19 20 20 189 J. Quigley .. 1.1 9 13 IS 17 17 17 IB 14 H. H. Sloan. 19 20 18 20 19 18 lit 20 18 18 189 S. McLirni .. 12 Ifi 13 1C 14 14 1.1 17 17 12 140 8. laallory... 14 11 0 14 14 15 15 14 15 13 134 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 2*6 Mrs. Boycr.. IS 15 17 If t.1 IB 1.1 9 l!l 13 14C / H. Grind!* .. 13 14 11 15 14 13 11 13 15 12 131 Bd Hcllyc.r.. 18 19 19 19 19 19 20 19 20 10 1S8 17 70'' B. V. Fisher. IS 14 11 14 13 12 13 12 13 13 130 EVA.NSTON Gf.V CLfB, AT EVANSTON, Paul Burger. 19 IB IB 20 19 2(1 20 HI IS 19 IHti Fred Dinger. .. . . IS IS 19 M. S. Hugnea 11 t2 U 12 14 13 11 14 13 15 128 ILLS., JUNE 24, 1916. Brian Teats. 1(1 18 19 18 18 2il 18 1'J 20 19 18.1 PROKKSSK >NAUS C. J. Mowry. 13 11 14 M 12 13 14 15 12 13 128 AMATEURS German Jr.. 19 17 16 20 18 18 19 17 20 20 1S4 J. Bawkins.. 20 20 19 20 19 20 19 19 20 20 196 J. L. Hughes 11 13 11 11 13 14 13 14 12 12 l"t Events .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Bk. C. Hartman. 18 18 20 18 17 1H 20 17 19 111 1S4 U. S. Welles IS 19 2>> 20 19 20 20 18 20 l!l 193 John Honea.. 14 12 12 W 11 13 13 13 14 13 r>-, Targets ... 15 15 15 15 1,1 15 15 1.1 15 1.1 ir,o 1>. Wagner.. 20 18 17 18 20 IS 17 18 17 19 182 A, A. .Somers 20 19 211 19 IS 20 19 19 20 17 191 W. D. Co»k.. 10 11 12 II 11 13 14 15 12 14 l'~4 T. Graham .. 15 15 14 15 13 15 15 13 14 1.1 146 W. Clerkner. 17 16 18 19 18 17 20 20 19 18 1S2 Xeai1 Apgar.. 18 19 19 20 2(1 20 20 17 lil IS 190 M. M. Went* 10 14 13 11 15 12 12 12 13 11 1-1 F. A. (iraper 14 15 15 15 15 14 14 13 1.1 14 144 H. W. Lodge 18 16 17 18 17 17 20 19 19 19 180 W. A. Joslyn 17 19 18 20 20 19 17 20 20 IS 188 T. B. Newton 11 11 6 12 12 15 14 13 13 13 120 H. J. Foster. 14 15 1.1 13 15 14 15 1.1 14 14 144 J. Fontaine.. 1« 19 17 18 19 17 IS 18 18 19 179 O. R. lllckey 19 18 18 20 IS 19 19 18 19 IS -ISli Dr. M. Lorell 9 11 11 12 14 11 11 13 13 12 117 K. V. Rainc. 13 14 14 14 14 15 15 l.i 14 1.1 143 A. H. Roberts 15 18 16 16 19 19 19 IS 20 19 179 H. Winclies'r 20 17 17 19 10 17 IS 14 IS 15 171 H. Weinher'r 7 8 8 7 10 9 8 14 10 11 16 16 174 MONUOM GUN CLUB, AT MONUOE, LA.. JUNE 23, 1916. PROFESSIONALS Phillips, Jr.. 14 1.1 13 12 15 14 12 1.1 14 15 1X9 C. A. Jobson. 17 17 15 19 2O 16 17 17 20 15 173 P. Graham . . 13 13 1.1 14 1.1 13 13 13 15 15 139 J. P. Sousa.. 15 18 IS 17 18 18 18 13 20 18 173 AMATEURS W (TBrien.. 14 14 15 14 15 15 13 14 15 14 143 .W. J. Doyte. 14 1.1 14 12 15 15 14 11 13 14 137 J. Andrew*.. 15 15 18 19 1« 17 19 19 17 16 171 Erent» ...... 1 234 5 678 Bk K. L. Bugan. 14 15 14 14 14 15 14 15 14 12 141 L. Feathera'e 15 14 14 13 14 14 14 12 13 14 137 H. B. Shoop. 13 13 18 17 19 18 Ifl 18 20 19 171 Targets ...... 2.1 25 25 2.1 25 2.1 2.1 23 200 J Heating . . 12 15 14 12 11 15 13 14 14 15 137 U. Hermann. 14 12 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 14 137 J. Slatterb'h. 17 17 16 15 18 18 18 15 17 18 169 J. T. Austin ...... 25 24 23 24 23 24 24 22 191 H. Uonnelly. 13 14 15 11 13 15 15 14 14 12 138 I). Raymond. 15 15 14 11 13 14 13 15 13 13 l.ltf O. Esnonauer 1.1 19 13 15 19 20 19 14 16 19 169 J. B. Hornbook ... 24 24 23 24 2.1 2.1 25 21 191 J. R. Hinkle. 12 15 13 in 12 12 15 14 14 14 136 H. Walsh ... 12 15 1R 12 14 13 1.1 13 14 13 l.lti R. Stackhu'e. 18 16 14 19 16 14 20 19 15 16 167 J. B. Tisdale ...... 24 24 24 23 24 S! 2.1 23 190 W. Aughtry. 10 10 14 11 12 15 15 14 15 14 130 W. A. Da»i« 15 14 12 14 15 11 14 15 IS 11 134 W. A. Miller 17 16 15 14 1.1 19 19 17 18 16 166 V. W. Young ...... 24 24 24 21 24 21 24 24 189 A. W. Boyd. 10 13 11 13 13 12 13 11 .. .. 98 W. McCorm'k 13 13 13 14 14 14 13 13 14 12 133 S. McLinn .. 15 15 17 17 17 14 19 15 16 15 160 W: H. Deaver .... 2.1 23 23 22 25 2.1 23 23 18.1 SECOND DAY J. L. Hooper. 13 15 14 15 11 15 12 13 12 12 1X2 F. Goilcharles 18 13 14 13 17 17 17 16 20 14 159 L. R. Henry ...... 23 23 24 22 24 21 "4 21 18t AMATEURS II. Shroyer. . 12 12 1.1 13 1.1 13 13 12 1.1 13 131 K. W. Shank. 16 11 14 12 K! 14 17 17 14 15 14« K. J. Voss ...... 22 24 24 22 24 20 23 22 181 R. W. Larke 12 15 13 9 1.1 14 It 13 14 14 131 H. ('uuimlngs 15 15 10 1.1 1.1 13 13 1.1 13 14 138 L. G. Robinson .... 22 17 22 22 22 22 2" "3 172 Brents .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Bk. E. Babcock.. 15 16 IS 17 15 11 11 14 .. .. 115 T. J. Norsworthy .. 21 IS 22 22 23 22 23 Id 170 Targets ... 15 15 15 15 15 15 13 15 15 15 150 Phillips. Sr.. 13 14 12 14 12 18 13 11 13 1.1 130 A. Mi-Kenna. 11 14 13 14 12 13 11 13 14 12 129 Fre Confer...... 17 13 13 11 15 69 J. G. R*U ...... 22 20 23 21 111 20 21 IS !«} G. W. Lewia, 15 15 15 15 14 15 14 15 14 15 147 ..... 20 17 21 21 22 21 21 19 102 A. V. Cocke 15 15 14 1.1 14 15 13 15 14 15 145 J. Crawford . 12 12 13 14 14 12 13 12 10 12 124 PROFESSIONALS E. M. PHngte A. rVrgstr'd. 12 15 15 1.1 11 13 11 15 11 8 124 H. S. Welles 20 20 17 20 19 18 20 20 19 19 192 J. G. Bradley ..... 21 23 21 16 18 15 20 19 133 A. W. Clark. 15 .14 13 15 12 15 15 15 14 15 145 15 1U 31 W. Camphell 13 14 13 15 14 13 15 15 15 15 144 L. Vila* .... 10 IB 12 13 12 13 12 12 12 12 123 W. A. Joslyn IS 19 19 19 19 19 19 20 19 18 189 A. Jones ...... V. H. Francis 14 14 15 15 14 It 14 14 15 14 143 C. Beck .... 11 14 12 13 14 12 12 13 n 9 123 J. Hawkins.. 18 18 20 16 18 20 20 20 19 20 189 PROFESSIONALS J. Campbell . 14 15 13 13 15 15 14 15 11 II 14" M. K. Bosley 13 15 12 11 12 14 13 12 11 10 123 A. A. Soiuers 19 19 19 IB 19 18 19 18 18 20 188 Neaf A pear . 18 18 17 19 19 20 19 19 188 G. B. Cragg ...... 24 23 23 23 24 24 22 2.1 188 S. Mallnry . . 15 14 14 14 13 15 13 15 13 12 140 C. G. Darling 10 13 12 13 1:1 12 13 12 10 11 119 19 20 Sam'1 Iry ...... 23 23 23 23 23 23 21 21 180 K. V. l>'tsh«r. 15 15 12 15 14 14 13 14 14 14 140 Mrs. L. Vllag 11 12 12 10 11 12 12 10 12 S 110 O. R, Dickey. 19 19 15 17 20 20 18 19 20 19 IHfi J. F. Pratt.. 19 20 19 19 18 16 14 18 178 E. E. Jacoway .... 2.1 23 22 23 24 21 22 19 179 II. Grimlle... 14 14 12 14 13 15 14 1.1 14 14 139 A. Hoskinson 6 12 7 13 8 12 11 12 14 14 109 19 Hi W. B. La Gette ... 22 21 Si 19 23 2X 24 24 179 C. J. Mowry 12 14 15 13 15 12 11 15 15 14 13S W. B. Morris 11 14 II 12 IS 12 9 10 10 8 109 H. Wtnches'r 18 16 15 1« 2ft 19 17 19 1!) 18 177 L. R. I^wis 18 17 1.1 18 19 IS IX J. B. Haynes, Jr.. 23 22 23 23 21 21 22 ' ' 177 John Honea.. 15 14 12 13 13 14 12 1" 14 14 131 W. D. Hill.. 10 11 8 It 12 8 10 9 12 13 104 19 18 1« 174 J. C. Wilkerson ... 22 21 18 24 25 2:1 22 21 17S T. B. Newton 13 13 14 15 12 13 13 15 ] > 15 13i Mrs. Fetner'e 8 11 12 9 1.1 7 9 12 12 11 1(V4 A. Wheeler.. 15 14 17 17 1.1 1.1 18 18 IS 18 165 S. Clarkson.. 14 14 14 14 1.". 14 12 M 11 14 114 Mrs. Hooper. 11 10 10 9 10 8 11 7 R 1.1 !)7 SECOND DAY M. M. Wentz 13 13 1.1 12 14 13 12 14 10 1" IT, H. Palmer ...... 13 15 14 1.1 15 1.1 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 259 AMATF.I RS CLUB, E. C. Honser 13 12 13 11 12 14 10 14 1.1 14 f'ifi H. H. Otter. 14 1.1 Brent* .... 1 2 3 4 3 6 7 8 9 10 Bk. WHITK PLAINS r,fX AT WI11TE W. 1). Cook. 12 14 13 15 9 13 13 13 11 1" ]o-, I). V. Fesler. 15 15 Targets ... 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 2flO PLAINS, X. Y., Jt'NK 24, 191ti. M. S. Hughes 11 13 13 12 11 11 12 13 14 11 1"1 C. Biirmetster 14 13 F. Sideheth'm 19 20 20 20 19 2O 20 AMATEURS J. L. Hushes S 14 0 14 10 15 13 n 10 15 i|j) 19 2ft 20 197 Jerome Lino. 13 13 J. G. Martin. 20 19 20 20 20 20 20 18 19 20 196 Events ...... 1 234 Dr. M. Ix>vell 11 11 10 12 10 13 9 1.1 'a ) > no L. B. Worden 18 in 20 2n 20 18 20 6 Bk. H. P. Runyon 10 11 12 10 10 12 10 1] 10 9 101 PROFESSIONALS 20 20 20 195 Targets ...... 25 25 23 25 150 E. Graham.. 14 15 15 1.1 1.1 1.1 15 1.1 15 14 148 Paul Burger. 20 19 19 20 19 20 20 19 19 20 195 Geo. Tuckett ..... 24 23 25 24 Miss Wilson. 12 8 8 9 12 11 5 H B .1 87 M. L. Wise. . 24 146 D. Franrhot...... 14 13 14 14 14 14 si H. Kennlcott 15 15 1.1 13 1.1 1.1 1.1 15 1.1 15 14S 19 20 20 20 19 19 19 20 2ft 19 19;; J. N. McLauchlin. 2.1 24 24 24 23 143 W. H. t'obroy 11 13 9 12 10 11 .. " .. .. ^ B. Lewis ... 15 14 1.1 1.1 14 14 1.1 14 1.1 15 14S Kd Hellyrr.. 20 19 20 19 19 17 20 20 20 19 193 Dr. G. H. Martin. 23- 24 23 23 24 142 Fred Plum . . 19 20 20 18 19 SO 19 19 19 19 102 H. S. Sindlc ..... PUOI-'KSSIOXALS F. G. Bills.. 14 14 14 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 15 15 14 142 23 25 23 23 23 142 W. R. Crosby 15 14 14 14 14 14 1.1 13 1.1 14 1(2 W. Wolsten't 2ft 16 19 19 20 20 20 IS 20 19 111 C. Stein ...... 22 23 21 24 25 14O J. Keating .. 14 15 13 15 14 14 14 15 15 15 146 (',. Peck .... 12 1.1 1.1 13 14 14 1.1 13 14 15 136 II. H. Sloan.. 18 20 20 19 19 19 2(1 18 19 18 190 M. McVoy. J.r. ... 23 23 2.1 23 23 140 Ed 0'Hrlcn . 15 14 15 12 14 15 1.1 15 15 15 145 M. Bnllou. Jr. 11 1.1 12 10 13 1.1 14 14 13 12 12ft M. Stewart.. 20 18 20 18 2,1 18 20 19 19 18 190 T. H. I*awrenee . 24 20 22 24 24 139 K. L. Kj-an.. In 1.1 13 13 15 15 11 15 1.1 15 144 H. Winans .. 14 12 13 13 11 10 12 10 12 11 118 I. Bretn .... 19 20 17 18 19 19 20 17 20 1!) 18s J. H. Finch ...... 21 2.1 22 24 23 1.1!) H. Doiinplly. 1.1 15 14 14 15 15 9 ]4 14 15 140 K. Bartlett. 20 19 19 19 17 17 19 20 20 1'8 18-8 C. S. Medler .... 23 24 23 21 W. Magill .. 10 13 12 11 11 13 12 12 13 10 117 Shoop. 24 130 J. R. Hinkle 14 15 12 13 13 15 11 13 14 15 13.1 H. Cartwall'r. 12 13 10 12 13 14 12 9 10 11 118 H. B. 18 20 20 20 19 18 19 17 19 1« 186 S. Scott ...... __24 23_. _.24 _.23 21 138 W. AugUtry. 13 IX 14 13 13 13 12 13 14 14 134 W. Cleckner. IB Ifi 18 18 20 20 19 "0 19 18 184 Dr. W. H. Luekett 22 24 23 21 22 136 REGISERED TOURNAMENT No. 257 E. W. Kelley 19 18 17 19 19 17 19 17 20 19 184 C. W. Speer ..... 23 23 22 22 22 1.1rt REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 264 German. Jr.. 19 20 19 17 17 19 17 19 19 IS 184 L. W. Thompson.. 23 22 23 22 21 133 HARIUSIM'UG SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCU- Brian Teats. 19 111 IS 20 19 17 18 1C, 18 18 IS" C. J. Church .... 2.1 2(1 21 25 HA/EL MOUNTAIN GUN L'LUB, AT HAZLE- TION, AT HARKISBLRG, PA., JUNE 23 24 H. W. Ixirtge 21 1X4, XU.N, PA., JUKE 27. 1016. 17 17 19 20 17 19 18 19 18 18 182 H. K. Curtis ..... 23 24 20 23 19 1.11 C. la. Uilltx. 17 18 17 IS 18 18 19 IS 13 IS 181 I. Jobuoa ...... 13 M 20 23 24 13* JULY 22, 1916 THE WORLD OF TRAP SHOOTING 23 tr. B. Ogden .... 2Z 20 23 5« 3. T. Hyland ..... 23 21 18 23 B. R. Stortrtard ... 21 23 23 24 Ed Poerken ...... 19 22 18 25 H. O. Allyn ...... 19 19 20 23 F. E. Church .... 21 19 20 18. Dr. A. W. Currie. 20 30 22 23 C. P. Gerdea ..... 29 19 20 20 A. Tnrner ...... 20 17 21 16 Miss Lanrt Boles. 20 20 17 19 A. Stoddard, Jr... 19 19 20 19 W. H. Lurkctt, Jr. 14 18 17 17 J. H. Zolllnger ... 12 16 16 21 PROl'KSSIONALS C. T. Summerson.. 23 22 23 25 L. Fisher ...... L'2 24 17 23 1... 0. Parcelles .. L'4 24 20 19 Tom Davis ...... 23 20 18 23 REGISTERED TOUBJJAJCENT (M ABERDEEN GUN CLUB, AT ABERDEEN, Montreal,Canada. July 2nd, 1916. MD., JUNE 24, 1916. AMATEURS Ithaca Gun Co., Ithaca, H.Y* Events ...... 1 2 3 4 3 6.7 8 Bk. Targets ...... 15 15 20 20 20 20 20 20 ISO At Canadian Indian Tournament I won high professional C. II. Newt-crab ... 15 1.1 20 SO 19 20 10 20 148 A. U. lik-hardaon.. 14 15 19 19 20 20 20 20 147 average,high general average,most long runs and ' ~ ' Edw. Knne ...... 14 15 20 20 111 18 IS 20 145 3. Michael 15 15 19 20 10 10 UO 18 145 for ladies* W. A. Simonton... 14 IS 10 18 -'II J'l 20 ~M 144 rtm*r Mrs* Boa won high average J. R. Ma lone ...... 14 14 18 19 l!l 20 1ft 111 H2 ]». S. Wood ...... 14 15 10 19 20 17 1U 19 142 Her score has improved 19f fi sinoe we began using 1.. R. Beauchamp.. 14 13 19 18 20 17 2(1 20 142 M. Mitt-hell ...... 15 13 18 19 IS 17 IB 20 13« Ithaca One Barrel Trap Guns. T. W. Mathewson. 15 13 19 19 18 19 18 17 13S H. P. Carton ..... IS IS 18 20 17 17 19 20 137 t'. P. Osborn, Jr... 14 IS 18 19 1(> 20 20 17 137 C. W. .Famous .... 13 13 17 20 17 10 KS 19 138 M. Hopkins ...... 12 14 18 19 20 in 15 19 l.lfi John S. Boa. ('. T. Martin ..... 12 13 20 18 18 JO 1« 1(1 135 r. M. Penninjton.. 15 12 17 18 in HI 1(1 20 -133 ). I'usey ...... 14 15 19 20 17 17 10 18 133 DC. C. H, Frantz.. 14 12 15 17 18 IS 18 20 132 W. G. Robelen .... 11 11 18 19 17 17 l!l 18 130 3. W. Ilawkins. Jr. IS 12 IB 17 17 IS 18 18 12!) $17.75 up. 1!. S. Dickey ...... IS 12 17 15 2(1 15 17 19 12* SEND FOR CATALOGUE-Double Guns, E. S. Richanls .... 10 14 17 18 18 is in ir. u',» W. E. Palmer .... 12 12 16 18 18 15 18 17 121 1,. Koerner ...... 11 15 17 11 17 12 17 1« lit Single Trap Guns. $85.00 \V. Strasburgh .... 11 14 15 18 11 IS 1(1 15 116 Dr. J, H. Bav .... 12 13 15 18 13 18 IM K. lift I.. Jooy ...... 12 11 17 12 15 19 14 13 113 J. T. Richards ... 9 11 16 18 18 11 IB 15 103 V. M. I'oord ...... ,...... 19 SI IS 20 77 ITHACA GUN GO. BOX 4o ITHACA, N. Y. 3. K. Pnrker ...... U 14 16 15 ...... '.r, II. Willtney ...... :f ]|) 18 .... X8 K. W. Stelner ...... 12 IT .... 20 l.chr .. 12 11 !l 12 10 11 9 10 8 10 102 Piorsti ...... 12 13 M 18 14 15 81 W. E. Lehr. 11 > T T 12 1* IS 10 14 10 10S J. M. 10 18 11 I IS T 1* 10 103 PROFESSIONALS G. Knelling . in U 10 0 8 13 10 10 8 13 100 Vau Loon...... 10 14 13 14 14 13 78 W. A, Oppcl. 1* n C. W. Norris. 10 12 » 10 8 13 D' 12 8 9 100 KepliDgcr...... 11 W 14 13 14 12 .77 I. JL. Lnt.. 9 ( 13 10 IS t 10 8 t 9 97 I.. R. Reman ..... 15 15 so 80 20 Ifl 20 1(1 14S Wm. Decker. 11 11 8 8 8 8 11 9 10 8 90 Seaman/. .'...... 16 13 14 13 8 13 76 PROFESSIONALS T.. V. Slenr ...... 15 IS 20 20 20 in I'd -I 147 9 8 12 81) .-...... ' 12 10 14 13 49 A. Becker ... 10 8 U 10 8 12 7 B, Cowan 13 14 14 14 15 15 15 n 143 E. R. (ialvin ..... 15 14 20 20 19 2(1 211 IS 14fi A. Spenxley. . 8 8 8 13 11 7 8 7 11 9 88 F. H. St»flren 14 U H. L. Worthlngton 13 14 10 17 18 20 isn PROFESSIONALS * W. Stanaard. 13 15 14 14 14 15 U U 14 IS 141 19 in I). Chnmber'n 10 II) 5 8 7 11 7 587 78 15 15 149 14 C. A. (ietty ...... 10 12 20 17 18 111 IS 1(1 Mft 10 9 8 7 8 408 . Crosby .. 13 15 15 14 15 15 15 15 0. Rabbins.. 12 13 10 14 15 15 15 15 13 1S6 Mrs. r'tnccl . IS B 77 15 13 15 15 15 14 15 146 14 15 H. R. Jenks ...... 12 12 18 18 18 20 17 12 127 C. Schcrrer.. 97 7 8 4 S 5 S 7 12 72 Kennlcott 13 14 15 H. Patttroon 14 12 11 14 11 14 14 14 183 J. O. W. Belt ...... 12 14 .... 20 G. Bill* .. 15 14 14 15 15 15 14 13 15 14 144 M. Ballou, Jr. 15 12 14 IS 12 12 U 13 14 14 131 PROI- 'BSSIONAL8 .rt Lewis.. 15 15 14 15 14 14 14 12 14 15 142 B. 8. GreTe.. 12 IS 13 12 IS 12 15 10 10 13 123 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 261 C. W. Hymer 13 14 14 15 14 14 14 13 15 15 141 Ammaon . 13 15 14 15 13 14 12 14 14 15 139 L. D, Russell 14 13 12 13 12 13 11 15 12 14 129 Cadwall'r 13 10 10 11 11 11 12 10 14 10 112 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. it* M. Ballon, Jr. 13 14 15 14 11 11 14 11 13 13 129 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. M3 CLIFTON rORQE GUN CLUB, AT CLIFTON AMATEURS E. S, Grove.. 14 14 13 14 15 13 12 10 11 12 128 TORGB, PA., JBNB 22, 1916. F. 11 11 12 13 12 11 12 12 111 STOUGHTON HOD AND GUN CLUB, AT Events .... I 2 3 t 5 (I I ft 9 10 Bk. STOUGHTON, WIS.. JUNE 22, 1918. AMATEURS Targets ... 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 is 150 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 262 T t t 10 Bk. \V. Bonson. . 12 13 13 15 13 ir> 13 15 1" 13 138 AMATEURS 1 2 S 4 6 8 . 14 12 15 14 14 14 8TRKATO11 TKAP AND HIl'LK CLUB, AT Target. 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 200 C. Richard! 14 13 12 14 13(> STKEATOH, ILLS.. JUNK 28, 1016. Brents .... 1 3 I * 5 6 7 8 10 Bk. O. 0. !> 20 18 20 20 20 19 18 20 20 18 193 ].. O. llickok 13 15 15 13 13 15 It 13 14 13 135 Targets ... 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 16 150 A- Cleveland. 13 15 15 14 12 13 AMATEURS S, T. Day... 18 17 20 18 19 18 20 18 20 20 188 13 13 \\ 12 134 A. M. Bun-.. 15 15 15 15 16 13 15 14 15 15 147 W. Runnel*. 1« 18 1» 19 19 20 20 19 19 17 186 A. Kochend'r 15 13 12 14 14 12 15 13 13 13 134 Events .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 10 Bk. K. G. Fuller. 13 15 15 15 14 15 14 15 15 15 146 V. Hamblin.. is 15 i;{ 15 it 15 1:1 13 H, A, Hall.. 19 17 18 17 18 18 20 18 19 20 184 n 15 133 Targets ... 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 150 A. Nelson .'. 14 15 15 15 14 14 15 13 14 15 144 L. Puffenb'r. 19 16 19 20 17 20 19 19 18 17 184 J. Guthrie .. 13 13 13 15 14 14 13 13 10 15 133 K. A. (iraper If. 15 15 14 1'.' 14 15 14 15 15 144 B. Doeseher . 14 14 14 13 15 14 14 14 13 15 140 J. Hlmlison . . 15 12 12 12 14 14 13 13 12 15 132 W. Andersen. 18 19 16 19 19 18 19 17 17 19 181 A. J. Stallber 1.1 14 14 14 14 14 15 14 15 14 14:1 C. Oldenburg 13 13 12 15 15 14 15 14 12 14 137 S. Llghtner . 20 20 19 18 18 17 18 16 16 18 180 r. W. Boyd. II 14 13 13 15 14 12 15 U 14 13-> Hay I.oring . IS 14 14 15 15 14 14 15 15 13 142 Fred Savane. 13 15 14 13 13 14 IS 14 14 14 1S7 K. M. Jaeger 13 15 13 13 13 H 13 14 12 12 132 J. A. Sprout. 17 17 16 18 19 19 17 15 19 16 173 M. Kneussl.. 15 15 12 15 IS 15 14 IS 15 14 141 J. H Sabin. 13 13 13 14 15 14 14 13 15 12 136 E. A. Wation 17 19 13 18 19 17 17 18 17 17 172 A. F. Heel... 13 11 14 13 1? 13 13 .13 14 15. 131 C. E. Ktwley. 15 14 15 14 15 1;| 14 12 1.1 14 141 C T. Meloy.. 15 11 12 15 14 14 13 14 13 15 138 4 V. L. Kisser 15 13 12 14 13 15 14 15 13 14 138 J. Payn«. Jr. 13 18 14 16 15 16 19 18 18 19 16« F. Finn-l ... 13 14 ! _ 15 j« t« JM )4 I. S. Dell ... 12 13 14 13 13 14 13 14 IS 13 132 Jr. 16 15 19 15 16 15 18 18 14 19 1B5 ]n , r,4 W. C. Jones. 11 14 14 15 15 13 IS IS 15 14 1S7 15 14 14 14 131 Carpenter, A. Abramson 12 11 12 14 11 13 12 14 1" 1" 123 0. Purcf.ll la IS 11 14 14 14 14 IS 15 13 136 F! B. HatBeld 14 11 14 8 13 14 Wm. Rneger. 15 15 17 18 15 16 17 17 17 17 164 Frank Wi-iss. 12 11 !1 12 14 14 12 14 1" 13 123 M. Mathison. " IS 13 II 14 V> 12 14 IS 13 134 H. TVattrman 13 14 15 14 14 12 11 13 12 12 130 R. B. Moody. 13 18 14 17 17 16 18 18 15 18 164 Frank Islmrn in 1:1 14 12 13 11 M 14 13 in 121 .1. Heineke 15. 14 IS 1-1 13 IS 13 15 12 IS 1S2 G W. Smith. 12 12 10 13 14 15 14 13 13 13 129 M. Smith . . 15 16 16 16 16 18 16 16 18 19 164 B. J. SVhmid 4 11 12 13 15 15 15 10 15 11 1-1 H. M. Orr . U 14 12 H 13 13 12 12 IS IS ISO A. B. Tucker 13 13 Tl 11 15 13 14 15 10 14 129 B. Hoylraan. IS 16 16 18 15 16 16 17 18 18 163 K. Hencholiu 12 11 11 14 13 13 10 14 9 13 lift H. Julien 14 14 14 12 IS 12 12 14 11 15 ISO A A. M«yers 13 14 12 11 13 IS 10 14 14 15 129 Ja>. Craig .. 16 17 14 18 17 19 19 12 14 16 162 K. J. Krail.. 8 12 11 12 14 13 14 13 S 1,1 118 H. Hovdand. 14 14 14 12 11 13 11 14 IS II 127 ' Hii'kok .. 12 10 J3 14 13 11 14 14 14 13 128 C. P. Stone.. 15 16 15 18 12 17 18 16 17 17 161 J. Schneiclrr. in 13 13 n 14 11 II 14 u n 117 K. Gentleman 1ft 13 15 14 12 15 12 10 14 12 127 Johnson .. 11 12lo 12 15 14 IS 13 12 14 126 F. H. Lackey IS 16 11 20 18 14 17 15 16 18 160 ,T. A. Klauer. 12 15 11 11 10 IS S 13 1ft 13 n« S. .unrtn...Duncan... 14 11 1'2 13 13 U) 13 12 12 IB 123 0, 0. Poring. 14 12 10 12 14 12 14 13 11 13 125 L. J. Boiley. 17 17 18 15 17 18 14 12 16 15 157 H. J. Knep.. 10 n 13 11 IS 14 in 11 8 13 114 C K, Kurd.. 14 14 12 14 12 13 15 10 9 12 123 12 1" E. Bellar ... 1.1 14 U' 12 '8 !) 13 13 14 1.1 123 H Carpenter 13 18 15 15 18 15 16 14 16 18 158 Hcnrv Michfl 8 12 13 13 9 12 13 to 114 H.. IT. Doan.. 14 11 I" 10 12 1.1 14 12 14 111 122 f', Schoonm'r IS 11 10 11 1.1 11 1.1 14 12 14 122 C. M. Bast. . 17 16 18 14 13 14 18 13 17 17 155 J>. McParthy. 7 11 1ft 14 12 14 8 12 1ft f> HO A.. B. Smith. 12 13 111 IS 11 11 12 In 12 13 117 ft Bnibsker. 14 12 8 11 1.1 10 12 10 1.1 14 119 0. B. Cook*. 17 14 17 14 IT 13 13 18 15 14 153 J. Gregory .. 13 1ft 12 1.1 11 11 12 In fi if ino F. Mers .. 12 14 10 14 13 12 14 13 12 114 r. S. Webb . 10 11 9 11 1.1 15 12 1.1 14 10 118 J. A. Easier. 10 10 11 11 10 13 S 9 9 11 10' J. H. Bostey. IS 9 14 14 14 14 U .... S9 M. Oregerson 8 12 11 12 9 12 13 14 12 13 11« Continued on twenty-fourth page Your Perplexing Question Answered

BASE BALL wan on first rushes down to second, field­ badly muddled as erer. won tie game, but have been »rd«red er recovers ball and tosses to second base- A. S., Pasco,' Wash. Who holds the to play it over by the heads of our H. W., Jr.. Rock Rapids, la. In a man, who tags out runner, making three woman's championship for base ball league. panic of base ball recently I saw a play, out. In the meantime man on third cross­ throwing? Also, is there to be any this Ans. Ton all are wrong. This was not an to- the scoring of which I do not know. The es home plate and claims the run counts. year? Being quite a thrower myself, I field fly, hence no ruling could be mate with bnses were empty and the batsman hit a Umpire behind the bat says run counts, ,1111 interested. Also let me know the dis­ that as a basis. The play mnst be jndged on ]onp fly to center field. The center fielder others say not. the ground that this was an ordinary fair Wt tance. ball on which the runner on Brst was forced tn dropped the ball and the batsman kept on Ans. Tbe nm does not count. This Is a force Ans. The world's amateur record for long­ in second basr. where he was easily play and is i-lcarly. covered by Rule 59. distance throning of a base ball by a female move In cane the fly was not caught, and the thrown out by the center fielder. In a (j. t.'., Richmond. Vu. Can the inau was made ou August 15. 1910. by Miss Ada ball must be thrown to flrst base before th« the ball is declared an Palntin. lit Iowa City, la., when she threw a batter reaches that station to complete tae ont. rasp Hko that in the center fielder charged leave base before league ball 187 feet. 1 do not know of any con­ The Infield fly Is corered In Rule 51. section (J, with an error, or how should the play be infield fly, or does he hold base and leave templated ball throwing contests, but if any are which speciflcally says that flrst and second, or scored ? after the umpire calls infield My? One of arranged we will announce it. Why not get one flrst, second and third must be occupied, the Ans. Yep. the center fielder Is charged with the editors hero claims player has lo be up yourself, with officials of reputation'/ intent of the rule being to prevent the hall being an error anil an assist, beratise the runner reach­ on base when the ball is caught or muffed, R. MacC., Klizabeth, N. J. Would like dropped purposely and a double play made. ed first base on the mlsplay. it seems to me that there would be no use your opinion ou this point. The case con­ With only first base occupied this is impossible J. E. O'L'., Calgary, Alta. Base run­ for that rule if man could leave base, but cerns the infield-fly rule. My team had for if the batter runs to first only one can be ner is on first. The batter has the count if he has a right to score why not the runners ou first base and third, with one retired on the plar. of three and one on him. He ducks a batter he entitled to run in c«se the ball out. The batter knocked a pop fly, which A. H., New York City. Kindly print wild pitch, the ball hits his bat and is dropped. Suppose the manager had was dropped by an opposing intielder. in your next issue of "Sporting Life" the bounds into foul ground along the third three men on base and signaled for hit pur batter, knowing that it was an in­ names of Frank Chance's famous Cnb base line. Umpire calls a strike on the and run, naturally al] the men would be field fly, stood still and did not try to team of 190C-07-OS. batter. Suddenly the ball rolls into the off base and this play turned out to be make first, while the man who was on Ans. In 1906 the Cubs lined up: catcher* diamond. The umpire changes his de­ to your rul­ Kling and Uoran; pitchers Brown, Re«Ib»ch, A double infield fly. Then, according first base ran for second, and made it. Lundgren, Pfeistcr, Overall, Taylor, Bee be; first cision and declares fair ball. ing these men can be put out on a hit and The umpire did not deciare an inn'eld 8y base. Chance and Noonan; second base, <«t»; play ensues, base runner forced at sec­ run piny, that turned into an infield fly. when the ball was hit, but agreed that the third base, Stclnfeldt; shortstop. Tinker; oat- ond, pitcher to short, and batter retired But I believe your, ruling is that players and let our man stay on (leld«ra, Shecknrd. Single, Hofman, Schulte. at first, short to first. The ball did not batte.r was out, Gessler. In 1907 the team was composed of: in question have to be on bases when ball second base. Now the team that we play­ catchers, Kliug, Moran. Walsh and Olis; pitchen, first hit fair territory, but bounded on is declared infield fly. Then he can leave ed has protested the game on this point, Brown, Overall. Pfeister, Reulbai-h. Fraser and foul ground right off the bat. Is it a fair at his own risk. Is this your ruling? claiming the rule concerning a play of Durbln; ftrst base. Chance; second base. Bvet*; er foul ball? Ant. Thin nile is interpreted differently in this kind was not followed. We agreed short-Stop, Tinker; thtrrt base. Steinfeldt; oot- Ans. It is a fair ball, as it settled on fair the two major leagues. In the National league fleldera, Sheckard. Slavic, Schulte, Hofman. territory. that our batter was out for not running Howard; sub innclder, Ximmerman. The 1908 a runner may Icaro his base on an infield fly and catchers, Kling, Moran; pitchers. Will you in case the ball is not caught keep on going, out his hit. and we claimed that the run­ team was: J. G. F.. Providence, R. I. as he was Keiilbach, Brown. Overall. Fraser, Pfeister. please decide the following : Two out, but must return if the ball is caught. In the ner was safe on second base Lundgren, Oakley: flrst base, Chance, Hofman; American League he holds his base until the not tagged out. If it is not too much base, man on first, and one on third; batter ball is either caught of missed. Effort wu made second base, Evers, Zimmerman: third knocks Texas leaguer to short center. last Winter to reach aa agreement on infield trouble I certainly would tnank you for Steinfeldt; shortstop. Tinker; outflelderE, Slagle, Fielder tries for a catch, but drops ball; «y rale. Dot without buceen and It ia left u a full, clear opinion on this play. We SheckHd, Howard, SctmlU. 24 SPORTING LIFE Nitro Club Speed Shells Take "Indian" and Montana State Championships The famous Indian organization of trap shooters held its annual Tow-Wow and shoot at Cedar Point, Ohio. Juno 27 to .30, inclusive. One hundred and forty-one of the country's foremost trap shooters were in the line up. It is worthy of uote that the principal events, in addition to the "Indian" Championship, were also won by shooters who used Rcming'tou UMO Speed Shells. REMINGTON UMC WINNINGS MONTANA STATE SHOOT "INDIAN" CHAMPIONSHIP: Won bj Clajta Deck. Plymouth, Ohio, STATE CHAMPIONSHIP: Won by C. P. Tilzey, Moot*. 98x100 and mooting Nitro Club Speed Shells, score 99llOO, liter a thrilling (hoot- 20x20 in shoot-off. Mr. Tilzey used Remington Autoloading Sbotguu «fl. 19x20 and I!)j20. »nd Nitro Club Speed Shells. HIGH AMATETTR. AVERAGE: First and second days Mark Arie, STATE HANDICAP MEDAL: Won by Mr. F. A. Wentherhead, Bil­ Thomson. Ills., shooting Nitro Clnb Speed Shells, 174il75 and 173il75, lings. 94x100 from 22 yards with Remington Pump Gun and Nitro Club respectirely. Speed Shells. KALLORT BROTHERS' CTTP: Won bj F. M. Markham. 49x50, shoot- HIGH AMATEUR AVERAGE: Tied for C. P. Tilzey. 584x030. ihoot- Inj Arrow Shells. ing Remington Autoloading Shotgun and Nitro Club Speed Shells. INDIAN HANDICAP: Won by A. C. Conner, Springfield, Ills., 96x100, HIGH PROFESSIONAL AVERAGE: Rush Razee, 606x630. Remington Ihi iflTijr Arrow tjhelli. Pump and Nitro Club Speed shells. LONG RUN OF TOURNAMENT; Rush Razee, 230 straight. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE SHOOT FIRST AKD SECOND AMATEtTR AVERAGES: Won by John Uringston and J. D. Alien, re»p«eti»ely, eae-h with 242i250. Both shot Nitro Club Speed Shells. Mr. Llvlugston taking first place in shoot-off. LONG RUN OF TOURNAMENT: J. 1>. Alien. &4, shooting lieoiington UMC Speed Shells. Thni do sttooten of Remington UMC Guns and Shells take premier honors at leading trap shooting event*. THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALUC CARTRIDGE CO. Woolwortb Building New York

E. Dnnnigan...... 15 13 15 43 DAY R. W. Lewis. 18 18 15 17 1,1 17 13 Ill REGISTERED TOURNAMENTS B. Cox ...... 14 13 14 41 A-MATKCH.S W. Slmpson. 17 10 18 14 17 19 .. 104 G. Wachtel...... 14 14 10 38 234567 E. Chalkley. 16 16 17 1.1 18 .. .. 82 Bert Bracken ...... 1.1 15 30 I I 1» H 12 Bk. R. W. Grasty 16 14 19 Hi 14 .. .. 79 Continued from ticenty-third E. Merchant...... 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 14 15 15 13 ISO 7 9 13 29 O. X. Mont.. 14 15 12 15 E. R. Tansil...... 19 18 19 18 74 N. Cahoo* 13 18 14 17 15 18 13 15 14 17 153 J. Dunnlgan...... 4... 9 .. 13 22 11 15 13 15 lit 15 15 171 H. Thornton...... 14 18 47 Fergnjon. 13 13 15 11 17 16 16 15 18 17 151 H. Chfsilor'n. 13 13 L4 13 13 13 15 It 15 15 14 1*4 Dan Jones...... 9 13 .. 22 A. R. UiwJk E. S. MrKalo ...... 15 17 3.1 H. Muate 11 13 14 It! 14 13 9 17 18 18 143 W. Slebert...... M 14 12 14 14 14 12 14 II 14 14 15 in 162 L. Klrby ...... 17 16 A. Brown. 8 15 14 16 11 16 15 17 14 14 140 P. Holland.. 14 13 13 II 12 Ifl IS 15 13 13 15 138 T. Covinctou...... 15 ig iil 137 PROFKSSIO.VALS I. AnUionjf.. 15 lo 11 U 14 13 IS 13 J5 12 14 15« W. Moore 15 16 17 14 14 18 16 17 U .. I*. Bertheum* C. K. BriER...... Ill .. 19 Bnrgcsi .. 13 14 13 12 13 14 11 17 10 15 132 J. Keatlng.. 18 19 1.1 20 17 17 18 17 19 18 178 12 12 14 13 14 II 14 12 14 15 13 155 R. Cout-hman ...... S .. 8 C. Tintlej 115 Ed O'Brien . HI IS II) 20 20 1« 19 17 2" 19 184 A. c1. Warner IS 13 13 11 13 14 14 13 12 n 15 154 10 14 13 11 10 15 .. 13 16 13 !>. h-arrel' .. 14 II 13 11 W. E. Bell...... 1 .. 1 I 101 J. R. Hlnkle IS 1U 20 17 18 18 19 18 IS Ifl 184 lo 13 12 15 12 13 12 153 B. Spinner 11 10 10 11 10 11 7 9 14 (."hiis. llmer. 13 11 !3 10 11 14. 14 14 15 13 11 K. Artz .. 10 10 8 5 10 15 12 13 10 7 100 H. Donnelly-. 18 Hi 17 17 1(1 15 16 18 20 14' 167 153 PROr-KSSIONAI-S 55 W. Aughtry. 13 14 14 18 18 15 13 14 14 17 152 U. L. Wood. U 11 13 12 11 13 K> 13 11 11 U 1*2 C. Snead. 11 11 U 7 12 ...... Coo. K. IXiLs ITj 10 1" II 12 II 14 U 12 12 11 151 C. B. Wells. 19 20 Ifl 19 10 20 20 18 19 19 192 Waldrop. .. .. 18 ...... 17 .. .. 20 55 K. li. Bu*. 12 14 11 12 II 13 3 13 J. K. Hlnkle 1S 1!l 2» 1» 1!) 18 20 I!) 19 20 1iH REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 267 12 12 14 150 Smith, Jr...... 12 15 27 V. II. Iloyd. . 11 10 14 14 13 9 13 15 9 II 12 147 } K. Lewis.. Id IS 1!l in in 17 18 1!) Ill 17 178 Fitzgerald ...... 9 « .. .. 15 HUHI.OCK GVX CLI'll, AT HURLOCK, MD., B. R, Ajren. 12 12 13 15 13 13 U It » 9 13 115 R. L. Bennett IS 1(1 19 15 17 1.1 in 2(1 18 18 175 H. Crane...... 13 13 JUNK 22, 1918. H. Donneliy. 20 17 IS 19 12 18 18 17 19 1G 174 7 S. Swan...... AM ATE i; US SECOND PAY H. C. Binkel 13 13 13 12 13 II 13 IS PROFESSIONALS Events ...... 1 2 3 4 .1 Bk. 13 13 15 15 172 AMATKI US M. Daniel. 19 20 20 20 10 19 19 19 20 20 193 Targets ...... 1.1 25 2.1 25 30 120 .1. H. Stair.. 13 II 13 15 14 IS W 15 13 14 13 11 1«8 H. Storr . 19 20 19 20 19 20 18 20 20 20 193 M. G. Gill ...... '...... 1.1 24 21 21 29 11B K. K. Barber 11 1" 11 13 15 11 It l:: 15 14 14 11 1(7 Krents .... 1234 5 ft 7 I! 0 If) Bfc. IS I.. It. Jteauehamp ..... 12 21 2.1 28 113 (!. K. Trent. 13 13 15 13 14 12 13. 15 11 14 It 12 16« Targets ... 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 2(1 20 20 200 Bukerr'e 17 18 18 19 19 17 19 111 20 184 E. ShnraofU. 20 Anderaon. 19 19 17 19 17 18 17 17 18 17 178 J. W. Huwklns, Jr. ... 13... 22 22 2!l 108 11 10 10 13 11 13 13 It 10 13 13 13 Itt H. Billinger. 19 19 20 20 20 19 20 20 in 198 A. \V. Peten 14 21 21 22 G. Clements . 20 20 20 20 17 18 10 20 20 19 193 Uoodloe .. 19 17 17 18 17 19 14 1!) 18 19 175 2fi 107 H. S. Hughes in 20 19 i» 10 18 20 19 20 17 19O H. Cornell 1U 16 15 14 14 10 14 lu 10 11 145 W C. Tavlor 13 2t 1» 22 _29 107 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT N». R.' C.' S42 W. IX-aver.. 19 20 18 IS 19 18 20 19 18 20 189 Lee ...... '...... ,...... 20 20 Harper ....'.'.'.'.'. lii ' 24 22 19 27103 I>. Beaiirha'p. 19 20 19 21) 18 19 II, Hees ...... 20 BRY1MCN GUN CIiL'B. AT CATASAUQUA, I!) 19 17 18 188 1.1 19 27 101 J. T. I.loyd.. 18 19 18 18 20 18 18 19 20 18 186 J. B. Jones ...... 13 2(1 21 20 211 100 PA., JULY 4, 1918. REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 165 Ed Coe ..... 17 18 17 19 17 1!) 2rt 19 10 20 185 M. Cooper ...... 11 18 21 22 2(1 98 AMATEURS E. n. Tansil. 18 19 20 20 18 1» Ifl 14 18 18 183 JACKSON GUN CLUB, AT JACKSON, TKNN., L. O. Corkran ...... 9 21 22 in 2<> 97 E rents .... 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 Bk. J. Pemberton. 18 18 19 20 18 18 17 18 19 18 183 JUNE 22, 191«. H. C. Ludlam ...... 12 22 22 17 23 96 Targets ,..15 1.1 15 IS 15 K. 15 15 15 Ifl 150 A. Bilrhauan. 16 19 in 19 17 in 18 18 20 18 183 AMATEURS A. B. llurris ...... v 17.. 22 21.. 24.. 93 . E. II. Adams 14 15 1.1 11 14 14 13 14 14 15 141 Frank Bloom. 18 in 20 1« 18 18 20 19 17 18 llW Event. .... 1 2 * 4 5 S 7 8 I 10 Ble. .1. W. Mlllford ...... 10 17 21 20 25 9.1 A. Hell .... 13 13 12 15 15 14 15 12 14 15 140 E. J. Voss .. 18 19 1C. 18 17 IS 20 18 19 19 183 Targets ... 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 200 W. E. Palmer ...... 12 22 20 22 17 IB P. Gerhart.. 14 15 14 15 14 14 15 13 13 11 138 M. M. Smyth in 18 IS 17 17 17 20 17 19 19 179 E. Belliuger. 19 19 20 20 20 20 20 19 20 IB 196 G. Harper ...... 14 22 18 17 22 9.1 F. Sidenofm. 14 15 14 15 11 15 12 13 1.1 14 1.18 .T. S. Dibrell. 18 18 18 19 19 15 1.1 18 Ifi 20 J. H. Noel.. 10 20 20 17 20 20 1'J 19 20 19 193 B. H. Dougaerty ...... 13 20 18 18 24 ft3 J. L. Englert 1.1 14 1.1 13 12 14 14 15 12 14 138 C. M. Farrell IS 17 1.1 17 20 18 in is 17 in 17S M. WilUani'D 17 19 20 20 20 18 10 19 20 20 192 P. M. Pennlndton ..... 14 20 20 18 20 92 H. H. Sloan. 1.1 12 13 14 14 13 11 14 15 12 13ft C. F. Pittman 18 16 18 16 19 16 in is is in 174 Geo. Schmidt 19 19 20 3D 19 IK It) 19 20 20 191 R. Gill ...... 8 2.1 1« 30 25 92 S. M. Crothers 14 1.1 13 14 14 15 1.1 13 12 12 1.1.1 Dan Pittman. 1« 16 in in 20 18 1(1 l:i in n us 11. C. Smith. 19 20 20 IB 18 17 19 20 18 20 1UO F. W. Jones ..... 13 18 18 18 ig 8O I.. A. Miller. 13 14 14 12 13 1.1 14 14 14 14 135 W. Simpson. 15 20 17 17 17 1C> in n Ifi 17 171 "Harris" ... 20 C. L. Opperman . m 17 22 19 19 89 J. SchMJter.. 11 13 13 14 15 IS 15 14 W 11 134 G. Lambeth . 18 17 Ifi 18 18 15 11 17 in is 1ST 19 19 19 18 18 17 18 18 20 180 ti. Ball 11. Uensler.. Wm. Pnmell ..... fl 19 19 JO 2S 89 ..... 14 13 14 14 11 1.1 In 14 1.1 13 1.13 G. Conway .. 18 17 1.1 18 14 1(1 1!) 15 17 141 16S 20 18 19 17 19 18 20 18 19 18 180 J. Marberger. 12 I.I 1* 15 13 F. Uawson. . 20 20 18 17 20 N. BouehMlc ..... 10 in 14 21 24 88 14 14 13 12 14 132 .1. W. Myar. 17 14 1H 17 14 18 17 17 15 1.1 160 1U 18 18 18 18 186 O. Miller . . 13 15 12 IS 13 13 12 14 13 1* 132 Van Gilder.. 19 19 19 18 20 18 20 16 1» 17 185 E. B. Polk ...... 9 22 IS 19 21 87 W. Bo.vette . 13 16 11 17 19 1.1 itr ir. 18 15 158 J. O. Heading .... 10 IB 16 }8 2.1 8.1 R. H. Boyer. 15 13 14 13 IS 11 13 15 14 if 132 II. Thoi-nton. .. 18 10 ID 43 J. J. Blanks. 20 18 1» 18 19 17 19 17 1C 20 1§4 E. r. Sobers 12 11 12 13 14 12 13 14 11 1.1 129 U. S. Hughes B. Proctor ...... 11 19 17 1.1 20 82 W. II. Mann. .. 12 15 11 .. 38 16 20 It 18 20 17 20 18 18 19 184 W. Miller .. 13 15 14 15 14 II 811 13 15 129 16 in 1). W. Glean 19 20 19 18 15 20 19 18 17 18 184 Geo. Ro.vles ..... H 18 13 17 2-1 82 It. CouHiniiin R. Welwter ...... 12 1t> . 1.1 1.1 20 «1 T. ManhMI . 12 1.1 1.1 11 12 14 14 1.1 14 13 129 I,. KlrhT .... 1H 17 3.1 J. AtnbrOM.. 18 20 19 19 17 1» 10 20 18 18 184 V. F. Pet-le. 13 1.1 15 9 13 14 13 12 15 11 128 F. Chalkier.. 16 11! It. Suowden. 18 18 19 20 18 18 19 1» U 16 184 C. C. Waller ..... JO II) 18 11 U2 SO 32 Dr. Smith ...... 14 21 16 12 if *fl J. GrtflltllV 14 11 12 14 13 11 14 12 12 14 127 B. Gra-ty ... in 12 :il M. N. Hill.. 19 20 18 18 19 17 18 19 18 17 184 .1. I,. JRehrig 13 14 13 1.1 12 11 12 13 13 1.1 127 II. 1!. 14 16 J. B. Goodbar W. K. Ilurlnck -.. 8 14 19 19 17 77 Urown. .in 18 19 20 19 16 18 18 17 17 18 181 L. M. RrliMrll W. Gerilnrt.. 12 12 12 13 1.1 1.1 14 7 12 14 1!« T. Corinirlon. 11 1(1 27 B. Williams. 18 19 18 20 18 18 17 19 19 15 181 ... 10 17 18 14 18 77 II. T/ Tout. 13 14 14 11 1.1 13 Dr. H. A. Barnet S 18 Id 17 20 7« 13 10 12 13 12(1 C. ! :. HrleB. .. 18 16 A. E. Mercer 19 18 19 19 IS 18 19 18 16 17 181 .1. H. Hell .. 11 14 12 10 U 11 14 11 1.1 15 122 W. E. Bell.. A. Yancy ... 17 19 IS IS 17 15 18 18 18 20 178 H. 'A. Holland ... » 1« 1.1 1.1 21 76 II. Hnu«ma 13 1.1 12 12 11 11 11 13 11 11 120 1 V. Schevenell 15 19 I« 15 IS 18 19 18 19 19 178 G. A. Thompson . 10 19 11 17 18 75 W. B. Oaob. 12 10 13 12 11 14 14 7 13 13 119 PROFKSSION'AUS O. Stovall .. 19 18 10 18 18 18 17 17 17 18 176 W. J. Wlx ...... 8 20 16 13 17 74 FT.' Porter 11 12 10 10 13 14 12 14 12 10 118 R. L. Bennett 17 19 20 m in 20 m 20 in 1 mi K. Willinm'n 19 20 13 IS 18 17 17 17 17 18 174 H. Davidson ..... 7 1.1 1.1 1.1 21 7.1 J. Srhmeek.. 12 11 11 15 13 11 5 11 13 11 113 C. B. Wells.. 20 20 is in in IR -jo 20 1 ino W. K. Hardy 18 18 IB 17 19 16 18 16 18 17 171 W. G. Charles ... 10 17 1.1 1.1 in BO W. C. Tilton 12 12 11 10 10 11 12 10 12 13 113 J, R. Hlnkle. in 20 in in in is 211 in 20 17 ino J. C. Knight. 17 18 17 17 17 18 20 14 16 17 171 T. Waddell ..... 8 1.1 1.1 14 17 fl» G. W. Kllne. 12 12 10 8 10 13 II 12 11 14 113 J. K. Lewis. 17 19 l(i 18 20 IS 17 17 17 IS 177 J. H. .loyner 1« 17 18 17 10 19 17 16 16 15 167 C. E. Hayman ... 10 V3 13 1.1 20 «n J. Bitterllng. 9 11 10 11 12 13 11 lo 14 10 111 H. Donneliy. 19 18 19 13 10 17 19 10 16 17 173 F. D. LoRfrled ... 10 12 14 12 19 «7 G. Slides ... 11 8 « 1.1 IS 1.1 10 10 12 12 110 II. Piielan... 13 14 17 19 18 19 13 18 16 19 106 O. F. Hunter... 19 19 18 1C 17 15 18 14 16 11 161 A. Sanlsburg . «8 --in 1.1- - 15 in 67 H. Brnnner . 8 12 14 13 10 13 10 7 14 n 110 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. S« N. J. Baiim. 15 17 18 14 17 14 17 18 17 15 1.1M R. A. Biihrman .. IS 1.1 13 IB 6.1 E. M. Chentoo 10 10 13 9 9 10 11 11 12 9 104 PAHIS GUN CLUB, AT PARIS, ILLS., JU.N0 A. J. Stegall 1'J 17 13 14 10 C. T. Jenkins .... 7 .. 13 20 23 6.1 John Miller.. 7 10 9 9 1.1 1.1 11 10 10 10 102 29, 1916. 17 18 13 18 14 139 Dr. S. Stone G. Bro' J. Seofleld . . 20 19 17 IS 18 15 17 9 16 14 158 ..... 8 8 8 12 19 SS 12 11 11 8 10 12 11 8 10 7 100 AMATKURS R. C. Cannon .... O. W. Ginter. r, 8 10 10 9 11 11 12 10 12 98 G. Boardman 17 13 15 16 18 18 15 18 13 12 153 10 9 8 8 16 51 Events 1 2 a I ,1 C, T. L. Somers 17 17 .C. f.ankford .."... 4 11 11 13 10 49 H. Ihnu ... 9 8 8 11 7 12 10 » 11 12 97 7 S 9 10 Bk. 17 18 17 J. L. Bniee. « 12 11 Targets 15 1.1 15 1.1 15 ir, 1.1 1.1 1.1 150 Pete Moore . 12 17 17 C. R. KnufTman .. 6 18 9 9 47 10 8- «- 1.1 12 13 « 17 15 .. S. F. Mntthewson T. Dennlson. 8 10 ft ft 8 10 8 10 11 13 Art Itlsser 15 15 1.1 15 14 1.1 1.1 14 1.1 14S H. R. Rainey 14 15 13 14 15 17 .. 17 A. F.lirll.-h 1.1 14 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 S. E. Hubbard ... 17 K. L Bush.. 6 9 9 10 5 1.1 11 n 10 10 4 148 H. S. Dnpree ...... 11 13 13 15 18 .. 17 W. H. Khle . .. 10 15 1.1 13 . . C. M. Powers 14 15 IS 14 1.1 1.1 K 1.1 14 147 H. J. Dickey ...... 16 16 Hi .... PROFESSIONALS J. Kiwtenba'r '7 8 7 8 n ...... W. Roai-h ... IS 14 14 14 15 1,1 1,1 14 14 .1 143 I,. Tearson...... IS 10 11 I>. S. German ...... - - 24 K 28 117 Mrs. W. Ehle .. 5886.. Ilrimllcy. Jr.. 1.1 14 1.1 13 14 14 U la 1.1 142 W. V. Riggs ...... 16 10 ...... H. L. Worthingten .. 1.1 24 21 23 28 109 B. Tctzel ... 14 14 1.1 1.1 1.1 14 14 14 1.1 13 141 ft'. Howard...... 9 9 B. F. Slear ...... 12 22 19 2.1 30 108 PKOKESSIrtNALS R., M. Frishey 15 12 1.1 1.1 14 1.1 1.1 11 15 14 141 T.1 Andrews.. 14 PROFESSIONALS J. 0. W. Belt ...... 7 18 10 15 20 (18 Hawkins . 15 1.1 1,1 14 15 15 15 14 14 1.1 145 14 1.1 1.1 12 I.I 14 1.1 14 13 141 Apg.ir ... 12 14 1.1 14 14 13 1.1 13 1.1 14 1.15 r. Buckinc'in 14 14 14 14 13 1.1 13 15 14 14 140 J. E. Buford. 20 20 20 20 20 1'J 20 20 20 20 199 Winches'r A. lirownhm-k 14 11 14 14 I.I 1.1 1.1 14 14 14 140 H. D. Gilibs. 1» 21) 20 20 20 :'l) 10 20 20 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. «1 13 15 14 13 10 15 15 13 15 11 1.14 20 198 Wheeler...... 13 12 IS ...... 38 A. J. Parrlsh 14 1.1 14 14 14 12 13 12 14 14 Kill C. I.e Compte 20 20 20 19 2O 17 20 20 20 20 106 CIIOOKSTOV (M'N n.UB, AT CKOOKSTON. Frank Klliott 14 13 11 13 1.1 III II 14 1.1 14 136 C. Goodn.h . 18 20 20 20 20 20 19 20 20 111 l!Mj sn.vx.. JC.MJ 27, :«. MIS. I!. Coons.... 11 13 1.1 14 14 13 14 14 IS 12 135 T. H. I''ox... 211 20 17 19 18 18 19 1G 20 20 187 FIRST r>AT REGISTERED TOVBNAXEKT No. a*3 Tred Rasle.. 14 13 11 14 14 1.1 14 14 12 1.1 134 I. I,. Bennett 17 18 15 in 16 19 18 19 18 18 177 AMATEURS LITTLE 11OTK GUN CLUB. AT LITTLE H. B, Ford.. IR 1,1 12 12 13 la 13 la 14 I.I 13,1 BOCK, ARK., JUNE 29, 30. 1918. W. A. Swain 15 14 14 12 1.1 11 12 14 14 1.1 132 REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 266 Brents ... 1 3 S 4 3 « 7 I 9 10 II K Bk. Wm. Klvits. 1.1 13 IS 11 14 IS 12 l:i 14 14 132 1 TarEBU ... 15 15 15 U Ml'SKOGKE GUN M 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 1M FIRST DA! I), n. Noonan 14 14 14 15 12 II 14 1.1 10 12 1.11 fI,UB, AT MUSKOGEB, O. N. Pnrrt.. 15 II IS r, 14 14 15 li 14 13 )5 OKLA.. JUNE 22. 1916. 14 171 AMATEURS G. Onrrmann 13 12 11 13 14 14 14 11 14 ia 1"9 .A. I!. .. ShfiaflT. 1.1 1.1 1.1 14 11 14 1.1 12 12 11 \~'& AMATEURS B. (j. Lomks 14 13 li 11 12 12 13 H 15 14 13 14 Brents .... 1 2 3 4 5 R 7 8 9 10 Bk. N(n Targets ... 2H 20 W. .1. r»iiflr.in 14 13 13 12 14 12 » 1.1 14 11 r's n. nuritor-n. 1-4 U L3 10 13 U 14 IS 13 1.' 1.1 13 I.VT 20 20 20 20 2O 2O 2ft 2n 200 Events .... 1 2 3 4 5 « t 89 10 Bk. H. Bellinger. 1920 20 20 19 20 19 T. A. Penn.. 1.1 14 13 1.1 8 13 14 13 12 1" 125 Target* .. . I>. Pmmll .. U 13 U 14 11 14 15 IS 14 12 It IS 1VS 20 10 in inr, J. A. Haws 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 200 C. Ktrrell... in 19 19 18 19 20 I!) 20 17 IS 18.8 . 12 13 14 14 1.1 10 1.1 12 10 13 1"4 J. Walker .. 20 19 20 17 20 19 18 20 18 19 190 r. Holland.. 1-t 14 LJ 15 U U U 14 14 13 IS 15 1M Cha BarRer. 14 13 12 12 10 13 14 11 11 Hi 1 r'0 Runnini. A. Buebanan. 18 19 20 1« Ifi 18 20 20 IS 20 18.1 A. V. Coeke. 19 17 18 IS 18 20 20 20 17 19 18S n. . !J M 11 1J 15 U 11 12 14 U II 14 1» W. H. Dearer R. N. Parrlsh 12 10 11 11 1.1 11 12 1.1 14 1.1 i^v, .1 AnUionj.. 20 18 18 17 16 20 19 18 19 20 185 C. Hoffue R. Fletoher.. 17 20 18 20 IS 1ft 19 17 20 17 18.1 W It IS 13 10 11 13 11 12 It IS 13 1S1 G. Clements. 18 20 18 17 19 20 18 ~ ~ 10 8 12 12 11 10 13 11 14 11 tvj V. B, Tiord. 12 14 13 13 10 11 12 li 18 17 19 184 Fred Frame.. J. Campbell. 17 I!) 21) 17 20 18 1.1 17 19 20 1X2 15 10 ii 13 its Ed Coe ..... 18 20 20 18 17 18 20 17 19 17 184> 13 11 13 9 10 IS 7 10 11 7 104 Chas. Homer. 17 19 IS 17 li) 1W 1.1 2(1 18 19 181 ! :. 0. Bimh.. IS 13 10 1.1 10 13 11 13 Id 13 IS 14 144 E. J. Voss .. 18 18 20 13 18 20 18 18 19 19 183 Ray Rambo...... 13 11 10 12 8' 54 J. UrAlester 14 19 17 20 19 17 ia is IB 17 17B A. C. W.nifr 12 13 11 13 10 11 13 11 14 15 11 H 148 J. T. Lloyd. 1.1 18 19 18 111 IB a) 18 19 19 181 Llewellyn ... 14 .. 14 S. Mallory .. 18 18 IS lit IB IS 20 18 18 P. Ilertheume 12 14 > :4 14 13 IX) 11 ID 13 U M ll« Frank Bloom. 17 in 111 in 17 19 19 ir. 18 M. Uonahue. 12 . 13 16 178 19 181 Roy Hillery.. K. G. Fair.. 10 18 19 17 IB 18 17 18 18 17 174 B. R. Ajfrs. 13 ]•! 15 13 M 10 IS 10 Ml 13 14 W 113 H. S. Hiigbes 20 17 18 1« 18 IS 19 18 17 13 I>r. 19 ISO G. Beri-aw .. E. Fisher... 15- 17 17 18 17 IS 14 19 18 18 171 Hotelier. U 1} 13 12 11 15 9 !1 IS 12 U 14 144 C. F. I'ittman 20 18 IB 18 18 17 l« 18 1ft IS 178 . 11 It R, Carjienter. 17 17 17 19 IS 17 14 IS 14 18 1«7 (to). B. mils 1.1 I« 14 11 13 13 10 13 U 11 13 L2 143 J. Pemberton 19 19 10 IS 18 20 18 13 15 IS 174 PROFKSSIO.VALS D. H. M511W T 10 10 10 I 1-1 C. Patterson. 14 IB 18 14 17 16 18 17 19 17 IBS ...... 58 I>an Fittmnn. 15 19 16 16 18 17 19 17 IB 18 171 Homer Clark. 15 1.1 14 15 1.1 15 1.1 15 15 14 ua W. L. Hill.. 14 12 14 12 12 13-11 11 8 18 12.1 PROFESSIONALS M. M. Smyth 15 1.1 17 17 17 19 17 17 18 17 169 J. W. Barre. 1.1 15 1.1 1.1 1,1 1.1 in 1.1 14 1,1 t47 M. Bennett J. W. Myar. IS 15 18 IK 17 IK . 1U 11 13 11 13 1(1 l;i .. .. '.13 H. O. RJnkol !» !'. 14 14 IS 15 14 }j 14 It 14 14 18 IB 17 12 10x? W. R. Crouby 14 14 1.1 1.1 1.1 IS 1.1 1.1 M 15 149 B. K. Hagler 173 G. Conway . . 1.1 1.1 15 16 17 14 14 19 IK ...... 12 15 15 13 18 71 J. H. Sialr.. 13 13 14 l.j 1! 14 13 M 13 lo 14 15 I(H 17 ISA H. Kennicott. 15 15 14 1.1 15 14 IB 13 1.1 15 148 L. Griffing .. 13 12 10 II 11 12 .. J. S. Dibrell. 2O 14 13 1.1 15 14 13 IS 17 15 156 A. Ammann. 14 14 14 1.1 1.1 14 1.1 14 15 14 144 R. It. B«rbCf 14 Ifl IS li 12 14 14 11 13 !S IS Li 163 W. IUM* Notea. > U 44 B. Stianooa. Beyette. . 14 16 18 15 14 17 15 17 12 IS l.vt H. Cadwalla'r 13 12 14 12 13 10 11 13 10 13 121 D. Becuelufp ...... U U U 1> U IB 17 12* H. K. Wuu SUUUUUUiOUUU»