The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, August 01, 1915, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Image 14

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The sun. [volume], August 01, 1915, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Page 14, Image 14
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 01 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1915-08-01/ed-1/seq-14/>

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14
THE SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1915.
WILLIAM OUTPACES
SPEEDY DIRECTUM I.
Tn.i-s .V5.()l() Fi'cc-foi-AII nt
Jit-troll Aflcr Scnsoii'
.Mink Is lluiiir I'p.
BAT) DA V roll KAVOMTKS
Dkt-wit, .lul .11 Willluni bent Dlrec
turn I. In the lli-Kt of tin- $fi.0(Mi free for
nit cli:iiiiili)iiflili. at the i.r.tml Circuit
meeting here tn-il.tv nril did It easily
after the clu.ituut kins had won the
tint heat In the fnstc.it time of the
year.
The remaikahle IhltiK nl-out It iir
the time. Haiti at nlfiht and In the morn-ln-r
made the raidin; outlook -dim, lull
It na dreldeil to tackle It lu i-pltc of
mud. Three race were Htacrd heforo
the feature wan tenched, nnd liy that
time the lr.ic! una Hcttlus dry. nltlvnigh
oft.
Directum I uni f.ivurlte at $100
Raltist v and drew tho polo. William
led nt the ipi.utcr anil three lent-tlm nt
the half. Mliiphy did not utart to drive
until approaching the rtretch, mid then
he came outside of William, overhauling
him nt the dlxtiince and ulnnlnK by a
Boir In 2,nn,i,ihelni'tuuartiTln0:S9i.
Dliectum I. made th pace, the next
time, with William i-econd. They raced
like a team and when In the stretch
William scooted by llreetutii 1. without
trouble, and won by a length, the Inst
li.iir thl time belns .5s?, and the iiu.ir
ter Anna Hradford made the pace mow In
the llnal heat, with I'lower Direct ec
ond, to the hair In 1 and William
third. William hecm to dist In on the
turn and paced away tium them, his
own last half bclnc about .5S on track
fully three seconds slow.
Kite races weie on the getaway card
ml the 2 "OH pace proved to be n stellnr
contest. Karl, Jr., was even against
the Held, but after winning the tlrst
heat from I'eter Stevens he bumped up
ncalust a big surprise. Karl. Jr., had
the rest beaten half way down the
ctretcli ill the second heat, when up
came Hraden Direct, winning by a neck.
Braden Direct raced behind In the next
own lasl half being In about 0.5S on u
track full tluce seconds slow,
The 2 IV stnke trot was hard fought
nd Miithful, the favorite, was beaten,
Lettlc l.ee. winning the llrst two heats,
McCloskev the thin! and iuurth nnd
Mirthful the tlfth. giving I.ettle l.ee the
rnce.
Another trotting favorite that was
bfdtcn was The (iiildc In the 2:16 class.
The Unit slaed on his feet and went a
clever race, winning the first heat out In
(tout and the others In tho last part
fter CUcnwood H, had made the pace.
Cox had an easy win In the 2:0.1 trot
v-tlth Margaret Drulen. She Indulged
Wiythmcll with the lead to the stretch
cveiy tilp, thin trotted on and won as
he ideased. The summaries:
Hotel onlchnrtruln Stnke; trot;
l:.uoo.
I.'-tlle l.ee. t m., t Mnko Lee.
tell. ! Axtell (Whltel 114 2!
Mirthful, h. m by Stnr of
Pali hen i Murphy S ! ! I I
Mil.o-ki br. k., by Theo.lnlu
(.MtK.inul.li 15 111
Tn.bl Temple, br. g. imiowi... 2 3 14 1
l.ro lllnmuni. b. m. IF. Chllda). 7 4 Sdr
Jtr Warren, b. in. (Healey!.. dr
llronll)ii Hal. b. k. (Snulektrl 3 Itla.
AMIm ch. h. tll.irrlii Ul.
June lleil, b. ill l .Vh-Mnhnn I Pl.
Mlt Alle .viidreinr. b. m IMc-
Alil-lerl Ill"
Time 2.0V',. S:0!t,. ::0.i,. 2:9H, ::l0ij.
2:or. trot iir. ll.MO:
Mercnrit Iiruh'ii. b. in. bj I'eler th
(ireiit The tluntxcs. by Onimrd
silver iC'ix t 1 t 1
Ilhythtnell. blk in. ish.inki : ; s
Fur winter, b. x i Mi Donald I 4 4 3
Joan, br m. iMt'U'iltti I 3 1 l
Time S:o;, S:0i. S.01.
2:1 trot: purse SI ion
The Unn. cb It., bv The Nitlve
Anna H. bv J"hn lliinllne (Klod) 1 1 1
Rlennond H.. b. c. il'uriell) 6 2:
genera Hoy. h k i Fleming, I 2 3.
The liable, h h lljr.rs) i I 1
niteetnr Itlls.'Il. b ll iStieilekerl . . I i
Tommy To.P1. b c. iSnmvi a t; 4
Empress of Itu.slii, ih in. (Murray) 3 T H
Precious Creneiis, ih h i.stokcst.. 77
Cacun Slur b It ill:ii . . 9 Dl.
Time 2.10t4. -.'.09V :.0'.i,.
Free for all pace, three heats 12,000:
H'llllHIll, b. h . bv Abe J. l.Uzic
C, by Javuond i.viurvln) 2 1 I
Directum 1. h h., by Directum
Kelly iMurphv i 13 4
Flouer Direct, b in. c Whitehead,) . . 3 2 2
Ann I lr. . 1 for c 1 . blk in. I Shank),... 4 4 3
Time ::ooi,. 2:021,, 2:04.
Ji03 pace purse 1 1,500:
Brailen Direct, blk. h , bv flarnn
Direct Hraleu l,nss ( I'.ik.iiij . . sill
Earl. Jr., sr. h by The Karl iCoi) 12 3 3
Peter Stevens, h b iSneileker) . . . 2 3 2 2
Tickler, b in I Molt I 3 4 t
P. H Hrett. h. K, llirailv'l t .'. 5 5
Time 2:031,. 2 n;i,, ::oji,, 2:04t,.
Milts nnil While VI im.- Ahcild.
MoNrci-viit, July 31. The MnuUialr
Athletic tiuh handicap lawn leiinls
tournament, which huh ted ono week ago,
was continued In-day In the second
round, class A, V. D. West beat W. S.
MaeDonald. 1 , 12 in, 7 :, In the
third round W. T. .MIJIh, Jr.. heat J, l
Roll. 6 n, C :i, iiikI I. 1 1, Whlto beat
('. D. West fi ll, tl- 2. In class II J. ,
tiregory bent W. Hmnn, by default, and
A. Bennett beat II tileiin, 0 3, 46,
V 2, in the llrst loiind.
Archie llnlin lu CiihcIi llriivvn.
Camduipiik. Mass., July 31. - Archie
Tf aim. the former Michigan sprinter and
winner of several A A. C. champion
ships. Is to be named ah track coach of
Hinvvn I'nlveislt within a few days
He has tx'en cuachuirf In Oregon. II
will lake the place left vai.tnt by the
relgnatbiii nf Cddu O'Connor, the man
who lirought out .N.iim.iii S. Talier.
HAMILTON RACING RESULTS.
First Hare Three-veir.ol. I nnd up
ward; xelllin:. iiire jno. lx furlongs
Torkvllle. 1 1 j ii'iMiperi 3 to 2. I to 2 and
out, flrt. Zln Del. 102 I Vlr I l.'riliott I. 3 to I,
even anil 1 to .'. Mrroinl. Uutra, 101 tCar
neri, v tf 1, 3 lo t an.t even third. Time.
ltlS .1 V Hin ore, Vila, liiivle, Martin
fafeft, Oitunthl.i I. .idy, Nevillrt anil Dr.
llolzherK alo ran
t'ecinil It. ice T o.year-oltU. sellintf:
pome r.00 Hie fiirlonca -l.litlo Hluger. S
ll.oiilerl S In 1 tn Z and out, llr.l,
Tuih Tush 'ik lili Alee) 5 to . rven illli
1 to n, seiiiinl, Prohibition, lor, (Hirst i.
10 to I, 4 lo I h ml 2 in 1, third. Time,
1 ,03 3-5 Andre An.iln. Prlile of (ireen
vvav, tlbimer Welpu ami Itet nlnl alao ran.
"I Mini lime luwnlln ll.lMilUap. two.
ear-nli. pille 1700; n f urlnngs --Doilt;e,
115 fKeohi 3 'o :t tn , nnil out, (Irat:
Kin Neptune l.'O ll'nnperl, S to 1 to 2
and out. ml. I'irl Light. 10.1 (Louden.
4 te 1. 7 n ami I in third. Time.
1:11 2 5 Mileainne, I'lill fnncr ami T.ir
Hi nth alto ran
Fourth Itaie- 1 1 . in I ll nil i:up Hamlii.ip;
thres-i .ir ohu aa1 upunril, purKi ;',iioii.
one nille .mil a quitter ThiII.h. loj
i Sin th i, 7 iii I. 3 in 2 ami out. ilrnt.
Harneffat. iiiaineri, 5 tn 2, 7 to 10 ami
mil. seinml, 'rimiit.iln D.i) 10(1 ictaveri,
4 to 1. rim ami inn, third Time. 211 1-5.
King- II .unhurt. 1 1 iiiliilem e tl'iiiu
monailii iiNm ran D.inli l-ThornclKJe
enlr) t.Vii.i'n i.ntr..
liltb It.i r iiilee . U-..I.I. ami up
'tri. fnii'eii in i', in, i.. i. tfei;;ng. purait
iiro, iiue mile ami u alvieenih--liari.i
un. 101 illulneai, I to 1. V to i ami I in
f. 1rt I ..11,1 Spark, :n, (iSameri, 10 tg ).
to 1 nnil '.' tu I. amiml, interior, 141
(Momi. :iii t., 1. Hi i i iim h, j,
T . 1 'i I 3 5
-'Mil If.l.e- Throf -li ir i.''l 11 ml up.
' n" B. piuse D'.Oii ..tie mile mi
' "'' 'i Mil :n u.pi.ri 3 in 1.
" !' 1 1 'o tl ' M i, Inn HJ H!ar
1 r 3 i ' n i i I 1 . , re iiml Cur
u nir ' nn.. v i , i 3 In I and
H-i il Time I III i .
,''H' ''i''1 Tirrc i.hlk anil up
,f u!". '"K l"" 'i't "lie mile ,
" s"b.t kt ll.lel 7 In 1, 2
' i' P i I . k liHvniiniitth, no
hi I n .ri-iiml
, . M i,J . .11111
'!" ' I. .a.
BEEDLE AND R0THR0CK SHINE. I
llliln Hlioolers tlll In Lend In
CIvIIIhum' Conlrsl.
Wasiiinoto.v, July 31, The eighth
week In the series of en weekly com
petitions between the chill,..! title r.lulii
of the country for the small bore tenn
championship shows tho Deters Hide
and Itevolver Club of Kings .Mills, Ohio,
"till leading with the highest score
turrit I In for tho eighth match. lt
9ti2 Is twenty olnts higher than the
next team, tie Auburn Itllle Club.
The highest Individual score was made
by J. Ileedlo of the Deters club, who
made a possible nt rapid fire and 09
at slow tire. A. I), ltothrock of tne
same club nlo made tho po-wlble nt
tapld lire.
GOOD FIELD IN SWEEPSTAKES."
Ha Id tv In nnil llninplirej vllle Win I
nn (ilen lllilur l.lllUs.
Oib.v Hiikik, X. J July 31- A ball I
sweepstakes In two classes was pl.i.veil '
at the Olen ttldge, Country Club links I
thtu it f lrtwifin. Tlin wnlM ! '
Chife A -f W Hahlwlti. tt . 7.'. C
W. Sehwlnn. S4 11. 73; .1, K. t.nnenter.
11015, 75: It. lllekfonl, 'J 1.1, 7r,J 11. W.
llenson. 9117, 7'i; W. V. Ilenits. at 14,
SO, W. D. l,)on, 0717, 0j W 11 l.emn
sena, 14, si.
t'lao II A. It. Humnlirevvllle. 0021.
. f C. Ileekmnn. ; 23. 74; 11 II.,
ltouer. 10727. vn; r. it. Hlllcott, 99 Is. I
H l" M I.lmlslev, 109--11 2, .1. I ,
Capen. 10 22, HI, A. It, Smith, 11725, 92. I
PAGERS LED HOME BY
FLEET BUSTER BROWN
Trillin's OHilinpr Wins Class A
Kvcnt in Tiirt'c llcnfs
nt Brooklyn. i
W C I'rban's Duster llrown. winner
of many races on the Harlem Speedway
and at Mlneoln, made his bow to the,
light harness followers at the Parkway
Driving Club's half mile track In llrook
lyn yesterday afternoon and carried oft
the honors In the dims A pace, but was
forced to go nn extra heat to do It.
Chailes Ring's Andy X. J. showed the
way In the opening heat but In the next
two Duster Drown won handily. Who
Knows, owned by V. Leopold, was sw
ord In each of the last two heats "with
Andy N. J. third.
The second heat of the Class 1" trot
was the first dead heat of the season.
The Judges were unable to separate
William O'N'ell's lMtricltts and 11. It
tel's Hoy Winter. The race required
two extra heats to determine the win
ner, Datrlclus finally winning, with Hoy
Winter second, neroun third and Ar
boval Axworthy fourth. The sum
mitries ;
ria I), pace:
Hen H.. gr g. (Joseph Carboy) II
Chief, h. . (fl D.tlrymple) 5
Itulh I'strhen. b. m. (.VI. T. I.ll.. 5 2
Mensshs, gr. m. (II. Frleilman) 3 3
Harette, br. ni. (J F. Hlbbon) 4 I
Tlmr 2:20, 2:32.
i"la- A. trot:
Courier Hoy. b g. (J. P. Kennedy).... 1 1
Elastic b. K A HrlesUml) J
Time 2:21. 2:20
t'Uea D. trot;
Tlmrm. Hood, b. h (J l.ockwoo.l , , . . I l
Viola Strm. b. m (A. M. Stelni.... 2 2
Ollie McKltinee,, nl ,y Cabin,,. , j j
Time 2:23. 2:22H.
Class D. pace
Counte.e Kohl. blk. m (B. A .Mrcklei 3 1 1
J. I). Me., b. Ii (J HahneisniD t 3 3
Doi Reos, ch. m. (Chnrlea teaman) 2 2 2
Time SH71., 2:13', 2:10..
Class K. trot:
Hessle naron. Ii. g (J. F. Gibbons) . . 1 1
Hlher Forbes, br h (It. C Itfiuls'.on l ! 2
Hill Mcl'ann. a g. (C D Fem.it) J 3
Time 2:31. 2 35.
Class F. trot
IMtrlelus, ch. g iWllll.itn O'.S'ell) 1 l
Hoy Winter, h. k III Fettel) i 3 j
Heroon, br in U. F. I '.II. Imp. I . . 3 3 2 2
Arbnvnl Aortll. b h. (F Small) I I 4ir
Time 2:291,. 2.291,, 2.311,, 2:3Sl..
Dead lie.it.
C!as C trot
Araw.tnna. b 111 ill' It Strang! 1 I
Paul Snele. ch ir. (Charles yeimani. "
Time 2:23, 2:23 1, .
Class C. pace:
Catherine Cla, h. m. i.. w. Wnrneri I 1
Viniten. b. g 1 J Habneaanil) ; s
Iloyal Clay, b k uir Linlgi j ;
Time 2:H. 2:19.
Class A. pace'
Duster HroMn. h. b ( W c t'rban) 2 1 t
Andy N. .1.. ih k (Charlea Hlnei.. I 3 3
Who Kiinns. blk g (F l.enpulil 1 , . 3 ; ;
Time-215. 2.1.'.s,. 2. lit.
Class H, trot
HolDro.nl Jaik, b. : 1 Wilton llrldi 2 1 1
Hiluard F b g (Sinn Hrleslamll .12 2
peter Chicken, b. h (Dan llilhre) .333
TI1110 2 19, 2. IH,, 2:19.
AIRESHOFF'S BOAT IS FIRST.
Ilenls Dr. strut no's Hnlr In rinlll.
innri Ciiimlrn llnce.
. liin.M.Ki.i'ii.v. .fitly 31. flora II,,
owned by Hrutio AlreslmfT of tho Itlver
slde Vacht Club, was ti winner by 2
Iioiiih H minutes and DJ mcoiuIs, cor
rected time, over tho Kugonln, owned
by Dr. Kugene Swayno of Hie liat
Hock Motor Hoat Club, In the 3 K S .j
iiautlcnl cruiser race from the Murvl.iml
.Motorboat Chili, Dalllmorc. to the Cam
den Motorbont Club late to-day. The,
Jennie S., owned by lienrge Stuck of
the Camden .Motorboat Club, which was
the scratch boat of class II ciuitieis
under 4 4 feet, wns thlnl. 1 Mlr ,u,(
5 inlnuies behind her scheduled lime.
Tho .Marguerite 11., owned by Com
mndoio A. II. Caitleilce of the
Vacht Club and president of the' )el,i-1
ware Yacht Haclng Asiii'iatlnii, under I
which the contest was held, was unable
to Mulsh She was caught In 11 storm
and damaged late yesterday afternoon
Just off Hie mouth of Chesipeake Hay I
f hnrmiiiii II., the exptess cruiser owne'il '
by J. II. .Manley, representing the Alnri'- 1
land .Molorbo.it Club, had tut tepnrted
at the finish line up tn 11 o'clock to
night. BATTEN WINS JULY TOURNEY.
Tnl.es I'rlro In I'lrsl SUleen nl J
M nn I i-lu I r (itilf ('lull, I
Mll.NTl'I.AIil. -S. .1.. .1 ill v .11 Tl, ll.,lu
III Hie July tournament. n ban Kweep
lIlkes and a ladles' putting competition
furnished plenty of hot weather golf at
the Montclalr Golf Club links to-day.
In the July tournament first sixteen
J. It. lint ton bent A. I,. I'lersnu 1 up, In
the second slxtien J. C Dlalt beat W.
H, Crav.ith 2 up and 1 to plaj and In
the third sixteen Hulph Starrett Iwat
H V. .Miller :i up and 2 In play The
sent oh lu the sweepstakes:
Class A- It. II lllesot. S3 12, 71 .1
H. Il.ittui, 14-11. 73. c. .1 Turner, tn C
74; A It. Allen. k3 9, 71. J. II Kremir
s. Hi. 7.-,. W v.. Marcus, .Ir . 77 -4. s
Cl.ist II A It Knpiur, 90 IV, 72. j w
Allen. 9- 14, 75. II U Delano. 9! 16,
7i.. A D llrnwer, !- is -v, w II Loftua.
93 15, 7. I). W T. dr.. j . 9. H, so '
Class C-- VI. Hlanike 91 211. 71 p
9 " "isl- ''' M- ,v Huhliinl,
liner 11 nil llnrlln Win Cups,
.Mnvrri.Ailt, X .1, ,ul 31 A sweep,
slakes In two classes and the Munis for
tlm membership committee and club
trophies wete plaed 011 Hi., links of tho
I'pper Monlctalr Country Clul) this after
noon. For the lilemtiornhlit r.r.m.,.1. . ....
cup It ,M. C Olenii heat .1. It. Ilaer I
7 up and to pluy, while for the club 1
iioimy c ii .viartin neat K. I.mil :i up
and 2 to play. The scoioh In the sweep,
slakes ,
ii.i. A It M c (llenn. ST 1 H, 71, A
'li s""" "'' "' s,-1,HPm""i
. Class II J )i llorafnrd. tl II, 74. T.
103 'Si '' K,J,""
NORTH JERSEY PUTS
NEW LINKS INTO USE
Travel's mid W. B. Klrcker Are
llt'iifon by Ono Hole in
Kxliihition Matoli.
OKA HAM AND TAFT WIN
Datkhpon, N. J July 31. With
Jerome D. Trnvers, national open cham
pion, ns the guest of honor the North
Jersey Country Club opened lt recon
structed course, Paired with William 11.
Klrcker of the home olub Travis played
In n four ball match against Itoger It.
Taft, the rlub champion, and Archibald
Crnhnm, who brought much fa mo to the
club In past years. It was Graham who
waa runnerup to Travers when the lat
ter won hla first national amateur chnm
pJonship nt Cleveland In 190. In tho
match to-day (Irnham nnd Taft won 1
by I up.
At the start It looked as though
Travers nnd Klrcker were going to win
with ease, for they captured three of
the first four hole nnd acquired n most
comfortable lead. (Irahant nnd Tnft
stuck to their task, however, nnd nuc-J
cecded In squaring the. match at the.
tenth,
For the remainder of the way it was
a ulp nnd tuck struggle. It 'was all
square when the seventeenth was
reached nnd there Graham hit a great
drive that ran through the trap well
out aiKl stopped 011 the green, which Is
2?n yards from the tee. He made hl
3 and put his side 1 up. The home hole
Is n dogleg nffalr 37S yards long, and
when Klrcher holed nn approach shot
for a 3 It looked as though the match
would be helved, Archie Graham was
equal to the situation, however, and
after putting his iippronch to within, a
dozen feet of the pin ran down the
putt for n 3 and saved the match. Doth
Travers and Grahnm made Individual
scores of 75. The cards:
Archibald Grahnm and Itoier 14- Taft:
Out 45554523 334
Jerome. D. Travers nd William n.
Klrcker:
Out 4 4 4 4 4 5 3 4 315
Oraham and Taft;
In . ... 45 4 3 5 4 5 3 3 72
Travers and Klrcker:
In , 5 5 4 3 5 5 4 4 33173
Despite the Intense heat a good sized
gallery followed the match all of the
wa atoiinil the course and after It
was over gatheied around the seventh
teo to watch Dr. Walter II. Johnson,
the president of the club, drive a gilded
golf ball ncross the pond. Dr. John
son accomplished the feat In a skilful
manner and declared the 'new portion
of the course formally opened. A
dinner and a dance at the clubhouse
this evening ended the day of celebra
tion. llnnlnnila I. end at I'lalnMrld,
Dt.AtNfim.n. X. J., July 31, Another
large Held of golfers turned out at the
lialntleld Country Club this afternoon
to engage In the weekly competition for
the golf committee cup nnd the sweep
stukes event. In the golf committee
competition It. Story Rowland returned
the liest score, a card of 74 net. In the
swceiwtnkes D. H. Itnwlaud's score wns
the liest. The scores :
liolf Committee tMp It Story Itonl.inil,
3-. 71. W A. tngeman. 9313. 0;
D II Itoaland. 95 IV. 7; Howard II
Cratg. 9210. 7: W U (ilenney, in,
71, II. II Osborne, 10H 23, S3: 11 K,
Hitler. i 12, 74, Morris J Dumont,
13--13. 71
Sweepstakes D 11 Itonland. 9519,
71, .1 I! Osborne, !m II, 7. W ! C.len
ney. 1, 7
Nnllrr I'nlls lu Mrrt Alberta.
Krankle Xottcr failed to Hppear at the
llroiiilway Sporting Club last night for
h Is H'hcilulcd bout with Johnny Kid
Alliens and no star bout wns put on
Several four round bouts and one affair
scheduled to go ten rounds were staged
by .Manager Melsmantle, who then gave
out checks good for next week's show,
In the scheduled ten round number
Charley Him gen outclassed Jack Will
ilmn. and the referee stopped the con
test In the fourth round,
(oslrnllnii Knocks Otit Me(.onr(.
Stpnkt, N. S. W., July 31. -Kddle
McGoort of OHhkosh, Wis., was knocked
out here to-night In the sixteenth round
uf a middleweight championship match
with Is Darcy, an Australian boxer, ,
The result was a surprise, Darcy having
it easy.
.NeiT f'Htrther for Alhletlca.
Gl.ot'i'KSTF.tt, .Mass., July 31. Italph.
Perkins, catcher foe tho Italelrh olub nt'
tlio North Carolina Dengue, has li'en
sold to the Athletics, according to a
telegram received by his brother here.
Perkins Is 10 years old.
Inle tn lie In Chnrge nt Fair.
George F. Foley of l.ansdowne, Pa.,
has been offered the superintendence of
the bench show, to be held in connection
with the exposition nt San Francisco In
the fall.
HoxliiK limit l.nsl Mhl.
At the Fairmont A. C. Jnck llrmple
fouled Jim Stewart in the fifth round.
Al Brown's Gymnasium Young .Mc
Donald iiml Jimmy Powers boxed ten
niunds to a draw.
GO TO THE
Grand American
HANDICAP
GRANT PARK, CHICAGO
AUGUST 16-20, 1915
NO previous event In trap shoot
log will compare with the Sl.
tccnth Grand American lli.mil
i np In number of entries, shunt,
ing env Ironment, beauty and valun of
irophlcs nnd awmhlaitu of trup
shooting stars. This Is
THE PREMIER EVENT
OF THE YEAR
unit ntrn-t nip equipment thelnrgest
ever InstalledInsure to every
hooter Ideal conditions "nn tho
llrlttg line" of (Irnnt Park. Chicago'
most popular shore resort.
Oct Inlo this "rounibup" of
tho world's crack shots, Plan our
vuc.it Ion to Iniiude tho Grand
Amcrlcun llnndicnp tho "world
scries" event, of the trap shooting
gnmu.
Pit iirogranunn ami spcclnl in
formation wrllo to K. UK!.'.!!
1 SIIANr.It.Scci'iiai' InlcrslHle Assn.,
Jill Cnlliirl Ave, liltsburgli, or (u
1 Sportlni I'lmdcr Division,
DU PONT POWDER CO.
WILMINGTON, DELAWAHK.
SEASON'S MARK-AT MINE0LA.
Itnynl McKlnney Duces Mile and
Win In KtlVJ'fc.
Minkoi.a, July 31, Split heats marked
the racing of the Nassau Driving Club
this afternoon nnd a new season's record
wns hung up. Iloyal McKlnney made
his second mile In 2 l'."a, which Is n rec
ord here for the year. Iln defeated Lil
lian W owned by I Chambers. Helelie
JlrlRht finished thlnl'lu the class 1". trotting-,
but wns dlsqualllled because she did
not win the last heat. The decision of tho
Judges was hooted by many In the crowd.
The summaries:
(inn D, pacing:
Sadie Ashburn, ch, m i!, Chambers) , ,1 1
Oakland Hoy, Jr., cb Ii. (I. Conroyi.,2 2
Tlme-r2i3t,, 2:30.
Second division; three-ye.ir-olit trot!
liancon, br h. It). Hnrseneld) I 1
lloynl Spring, b. h. Ill, Crnsstnniii . . . ,2 2
Prince Marino, b. h. II W H.irkti I ... 3 3
Trips Itoae, blk. m. (I.. Smith 1 1 4
Time 2tl2, 2:31,
Class E, trottlnr:
Mend-all.' h. x (J. Doty) I 1 1
Acoru, b. g. (F.. O. Illnr.en) 1 2 3
llifnn Spier, b. g. (X. (Irunsfelder) 3 .1 2
Hiden, b n. (C Van (Install ., .5 dr
Helena Hrtxht. b. 111 1 13. Lanxiloii) 2 4 ill.
Time- 21251,, 2S29, 2:2ftV
class c, trotting
Direct Aiiiiillnn, b. h. (A Cornwall). 2 t 1
Hrlght Metal, b. m. (L. Chnmtmrs) 4 2 2
Ada (lliv. eh. m, (It L. Davis) 1 3 3
W,ltnn (ientry. b. K. ((1. ltorteneld).3 :.
Cornelte. b. m. (A. C Cornwall). .,5 4
MrCarney, blk. h (J. llanlnu) 0 dr
Time -2-20, 2 20, 2.22.
(inn II, trotting:
Jean Oakland, b. in, (A Cornwall) 1 I
Julia Samlerson. ch. m (W. t llen-
iltlcksnni 2 3
t.ennn Dagler. b. 111. ll. Chamber) .1 2
The Pfltrntsr. b. g (S. posit . ..3 4
Kinney Metlrrgor, b. g, ( W. X.el).. .4 5
Jennie F b. in (.1. M. i rsulllv.in) . , . 5
Time 2:lt, 2:19t,.
Tnn.earold lrottlnn:
Almlette, br. f IS. Poat) 1 1
llellfulr, br g. (J. J laionel ) 2 2
Time 2-39, 2:30
Class A, paring:
Iloyal MrKlnney. nr h. I W. Hartrell), 1 1
Lillian W. ch. tn. (I. Chattiberai . . . . 2 2
Lewie l'atchen, b. J I.I. Hunlon) 2 .1
Time s-154, 2:12i,.
Clam A. trotting.
Country Tramp, ch. K (I.. W Hoyn-
ton) ... 211
Flying Feet. br. m. (X. Post) 1 2 2
HI'tan. Ii. g IK l). Htnreni . ..333
Time 2'14',, 2 14',. 2:1
First division: ihree-ves.r-.dd trottlnr-
Xorn Setr, b. tn. (It Clark) 2 I 1
Norblnn. br h (J .1. Looney) .12 2
Time 2:23',, 2:25, 2:32.
Class II. paelnn
Jay l'otur. b. k (J. Ilvanl 1 1
Pattle C. b. ui. (Lee Clark I . .2 J
Matter MrKerrun, b. g. It.. W lloin-
tnn I '. . ... 3 2
IIMeM Direct, br. g. (C Itlawatich) . I .1
Hiram Ablff. b. r. IW. J. Minor).... 3 4
Time 2:22, 2 23
Lee Droit, b. g llr Kingston) mile 2 22,,
tn beat 2 25,
Mack 'Glad Coombs Is WlnnlnK.
DlllLAPkLPHlA, July 31 It Is said
that Connie Mack decided two years ago
to let Jack Coombs go (is soon as J ick
demonstrated that he was tit to pitch
winning ball ngaln .Mack appreciated
the fact that Coombs had .'one some
grfat work for the Athletics, but some
thing that Coombs said gave offence and
.Mack determined to let his Iron man go,
lull not its long as he was Iticapailtiitco
from pitching, Finally Coombs received
a few trials during the last month of
the It'll campaign. He again rlc man
id rated he could wotk. His rdeise fol
lowed, Connie knowing he could pitch
effectively.
None tide tn Ileal l'r.
New ItomiRt.t-K, July 31. A match
play competition against par at the
Wykag! Country Club to-ilny was won
by A. D. Hunn, who with the aid of a
generous handicap Mulshed 3 down.
Others who handed lu scorts were. C.
IL (Illicit. 4 down. C. It. (Juery. T. down;
J. II. Dinwiddle, o down, .1 I. Hurger,
5 lUiwn ; W. K. Stevenson, fi down.
About Anti-Skids
How They Differ. We Spend $1 ,000,000 This Year to
Make Goodyear All -Weather Treads Double Thick
Some anti-skids are simply regular
treads made rough. The Goodyear
All-Weather is an extra tread vul
canized on to the regular. It will
cost us this year about $1,000,000
to give this double thickness on our
output of All -WeatKers.
This means more than extra wear.
It means deep grips which remain
efficient after thousands of miles of
service.
Serious Defects
Some anti-skids hove shallow, short-lived
projections. Some hnve rounder! edges
which fail to grip. Some center the strains
at small points in the fabric. Some cause
much vibration.
The Goodyear All-Weuther has sharp
edged grips. It is flat
and regular, so it runs
like a plain tread. It
distributes the strains.
Any man who meas
ures and compares anti
skids is bound to choose
Goodyear All-Weathers.
BILLIARD HANDICAP
WILL BE TRIED OUT
N.vstt'in of flnlinp: Li-ailing
lMiiycrs Will Up I'scil
Next Win tor.
TrOIM'K TO BE AT SC HATCH"
With Wlllinm P. Hoppe holding the
11-1. 1S-1 nnd 1 S-2 balkllne champion
shin, no securely that there apparently
la Utile chance of tiny of the veterans
or younger players taking the honors
from him, contests for the world's title
no longer nttract ns In the palmy days
of Jacob Hchnefer, Frank Ives, George
Slosson nnd other famous cueist.
For some reason or oilier handicap
matches nt billiards have not bent much
In vogue between the leading players
In this country, although for many yenrs
they have been popular with tho leadlrg
Hrltlfth players. There ure few other
branches of sport In which handicaps
are not made the medium of equalization
In skill. Tho end aimed nt Is close com
petition, nnd when this obtains the In
terest of the fan Is Increased. Olllclals
of the DrunHWick-llalke-ColNndcr Com
pany, under the auspices of which th
world'ei championships are conducted,
Imve Inaugurated a comprehensive
schi me for rating the blllanl players
and will give the handicap system a try-
I out next winter.
It Is plannril to put Champion Hoppe
on th scratch mark with n rating of
Din nnd rate the other players according
to their skill. Other Included In the
list are George V. Slopsntt, KoJI Yum.id.i,
George Sutton, Ora Mornlngstar. Harry
D. (ilne. Albert O. Cutler, Al Taylor.
Jnrob Schaefer. .Marcus Cation. Welker
Cochran nnd Joseph .Mayer, winner of
the last nmatetir championship, who now
Is Included In the professional larks.
This plan undoubtedly will be a big
help tn the rising players, ns It will
give them a chance to m -t all of the
veternns In mutches that would mean a
great deal more than mere exhibitions.
For the purpose of getting the li.csll
caps as near right ns itosaihie many of
th leading roomkeepers and players and
also the leading amateurs wilt be con
suited and the ratings will to made
fiom their riort".
Among the roomkeepeis and players
who will be consulted are .Maurice Daly.
Tlmoth.v Klynn. Alfredo De urn, John T.
Doyle. Frank Krone, Charles S Otis,
Xat Waul. George W .Moot-4. Sam
Grtiehn and Frank Isherwood of .N.-w
York; Sol Alllnger of Philadelphia. M.
II. Scanlon, Kilward Si-inloti nnd Frank
Sherman of Washington, Harry Dav't
and TruMou of Pittsburg . .Muses yHt
ter and Charles Warren of l!oton
1-ooiianl ll.ntlsiin of .Montr al : Jerome
Keogh of Hoohester ; W It Ctillen of
HurTnin, George Wheeler and l-M Helm
of .Cleveland ; .Michiel Foley of Detroit.
.1. Sweei.'y and ..I M.itth. ws of Detroit ;
SI lluslon of Ann Arbor. Thomas Foley,
Louis lleiislnger, W. D Museey, Charles
Mor'n. Joseph Capton. C. F. Conklln
nnd Clem F.lllun of Chicago; Charles
1'elerMjn nisi Frank Henson of St. 1ouls:
John Klein of Haltlmore; John Kllng
and Hennle Allen of K ms.t City; Fr'il
I James and Tun.v Sanon. Denver. W
M. Spiuks, lis Aug lea, 11 C Wright.
San Kianctkco, nnd Henry Solomon of
Spokane
The amaleuts who will bo .uikcd to
So AH Through
Every detail of Goodyear Fortified Tires
shows advantages like this. The extras wc
give you outside of the trca-a will cost us this
year $1,635,000. This year's improvements
over last ycarwill ulone cost us 5500,000. All
that for features exclusive to Goodycars, or
which few others use.
Yet this year's price reduction will save
our users about $5,000,000. And that was
our third reduction in two years, totaling 45
per cent.
Impossible Claims
Tires which lack these extras claim toeqtial
Goodycars. That is, of course, ridiculous.
Tires with small output claim to match
Goodyear values. That is impossible.
Accept the users' verdict. Goodycars lead
in sales nnd prestige after millions have been
tested. They hnve held top place for years.
And our increase this year in new users is
breaking every Good
Good
YEAR
AKRON. OHIO
Fortified Tires
RlnrCuU-ny nur Xn-Klm-fut (enure,
r.jau WowoaU Dy our On-Air cure,
. TrU-hy many rubber rlvett.
rtifieJ
Agtiut !niir'tr-by 126 braided piano wires
J-SSVVSI. UI .tU (ITUIIICU ll'linil WIIO.H,
PuDcturri and Sklddinf by our double-
.niva .in . camrr ireaii,
assist are W. W. Harris, K. II. Kurt.
Wilson P. Kos, Dr. W. 0, Dnjigl.ts, J.
I'ctdlnuisl Poggenbiirg, Morris 1).
Ilrowni I'M wind W. Gardner, Dr, I.. 1
Ml.it. II. A, Coleman and William .(Jet
hel, of New York! F. S. Hovey. J. B.
Cope .Morton and J. Kmery Smile of
tho 1'nlon D?ngue, litllndelphla; Dr. W.
):. UtTenhelmer of Philadelphia : Martin
Mullen of Clevcamli H. I.. Mllbuin of
Memphis i II W. Av ry of Detroit:
Clint Ir lleililen of Dowaglnc, Mich.! Xa-thn-ii
Hall of Hoslou, Charles Gray of
Wnshlngton , W. Dunnlway of Portlnnd.
fire., nnd F. I'nger of Xcwark, N. J.
All of these men tire famllnar with
the skill of the .lending professionals
and their nimbined opinions should re
sult In a s t of ratings that should come
pear the murk In each Instance.
SPERL WINS BRIGHTON DERBY.
I.nrxe I'rmvd AMends llevlvnl nl
Speed (in me ill llench.
Ten thousand persons attended the re
opening of the Brighton llench Motor
drome last night. The revival of the
speed game under the management of
IMwald Harvey proved n success. Tho
big event, tho Brighton Dei by, a thirty
mllii race In which six of tho fastest
riders In the country met, was won by
Geoige Sperl of Brooklyn. It was a
neck ami neck race from start to finish
between Sperl and Hamilton.
Arthur Chapplo lost ,n tire In tho
twelfth mile after ho had lid the field
Up to that point. He had n spill and re
ceived n sirlous Injury to his left itrni
Physicians said that It would be nece
saiy to turn the X-ray on tho Injury be
fore It could bo determined whether or
not th arm Is fractured.
The other starters. BUI Brown, Slef
fnno Qunrhlncttl nnd Sam Henderson,
continued with the leaders until tho
eleventh mile. Then Brown dropped
out on nccount of engine trouble ami
llendrrun In the sixteenth mile was
rnmpelletl to stop owing to Inck of
gasolene. (Machliielll, although tempo
Mllly disabled in the eleventh tulle,
gamely resumed after hasty icpnlrs,
finishing third with a total of twenP-tliD-e
miles and two lap. The best
tlni" was 24 minutes 11 1-1 seconds,
within IT seconds of the record for the
illstanre. Three he. its wre necessary tn
decide the two mile match race between
George Hamilton and Sim Henderson.
Hamilton won, the best time being 1
minute 37 seconds.
Tho tlnce mile open professional rnce
alsir required tltr.e hutts, Bill llrown
was the winner, with George Sperl sec
ond and Steffann Qu.ichlnelli third. The
time was 2 minutes 11 seconds.
Arthur Chappie won a three mile'
match race agalnt George Spetl. the i
latter substituting for William Ptuhner, ',
who falted tn appear. Chappie vvon In i
two straight heats by n wheel length.,'
His best Dine was 2 tnitiut II sec-j
ond.
SISLER D0ESRESCUE WORK. I
. i
rrlve .lust In Time tu I'rcteiili
Predicament fur ItlcLej.
St l.orts, July 31 - The lnt wort
lifted on George Sisler so that he could .
priy with tlic It-owns ir the nick o'
tune, for Manager Itickey was desperate
for a first baseman and Sisler Mils the
bill.
Kaufman was sold to Atlanta, with
the Idea that l.eary would h dil down
tit nt regular!, but l.e.ir.v imme liatelv
sprung an Injury A semi-pro fiom St
Louis named Sciimatult whs taken on
but he would not do, so Ivan How.itd
nas sent to III fl A sever, spiking I
o: o of the games at Chicago put him n
the disabled list lor a iii.-ir.h, And then
wiiir SIM. r. haied ,i a pitihtr hut who
saved tile da at tl i t imi.: l jn lemv
etnl. year record.
Your fri ends or wo
will sometime win you
to Goodyour tires. You
can t alwii) s resist these
advantages They mean
loo much to you. Any
dealer will supply jroa
1 n i iim iir x n nuia tad
LITTLE UNDERSTOOD
Jicn Who Oimnl Viold and
Sirciini Must Wo. Fiftod to
Perform Duties.
IXnOHSKI) HV SPOUT LOVE
Mil.WAt'KEK, Wis., July 31. Few pen-
pie have an Idea or know much about
the wotk of the Slate llsh nnd game
wardens. There are many men making
application for the position who hnvo
no Idea what the work Is or who would
or could not do the work If npiiolnted.
A successful llsh nnd game warden
must be an experienced hunter nnd
fisherman; he must be nt home In ft
skin or boat, it ml must be able to locate,
himself In our northern woods. He
should have the skill of a good detective,
lie able to handle his own cases In court
and use good Judgment. He must be
strong and healthy and used to hard
work.
Warden Boomer slatted woik at Osh
koh April U. with Wardens l'rledeman,
Hull, McMillan. Albrelcht, Brunett, Keys,
Worden. I(.itul.tll. liuell and Huth. The
wardens Weie stlitlnned at different
point with lieadquiiiterH at Oshko-h, for
Mr. Boomer took an active part In the
work. Violation" consisted chiefly of
sitting nets, .na: lines. flh traps and
illegal setillies The wardens patrolled
and iliagued the river ami lakes for
above devices
About seventy-five snagllnes and more
than forty (Mi imps were lifted nnd de
lroed nnd In the viclnlt of North
I'ort about Snn pounds of sturgeon were
seized oft of su.tgllues, A snagllne is a
long, sttong line stretched between two
pules, Willi many big, shatp honks at
tached to the line The sturgeon going
up the river, (.pawning lu the spring, rub
against tho lines and get caught on the
sharp hooks. The violators take chances
ns they get from M"t" tZO for the
spawn or eggs from one sturgeon, as tin;
eggs are used for cavalr, and about. 23
cents a pound for the fish. Sturgeon aru
protected now until 1!'21
Many hoop nets were taken from the
river This manner of violation seems to
In a fnvoilte one on Wolf HIv.T. At ll
lilaie south of Shawano Wardens
Boomer and Hull discovered a hiding
place on the shore of Wolf Itlv.-r where
the violators kept their outfit. Th two I
wardens made the trip In a row-boat
from Shawano to New London, n dis
tance, by river, of 100 miles and frotn
New Iindon to oshkosh, by water, C
tulles
lulll I Itllls llf l.lllllt- l.tlVtN.
White bass run up the Wolf B,ver
during the spawning ea m 'n great
rumbers The vlolntat." till tip the river
with nct and trap" and tne tlh cannot
AUTOMOBILE
Greatly Reduced Prices for Used Cars
i inn I (cr wli. H l.tpe r i.ir vim nre liinMim fur, we li.ile Ii, I ti I ii it I ii c
mi. MiiiImiii. ii-cl timrltic. like new JtiM), .Vp.i.t iw.')l nith nlre itri'iU. n in
New liniH'rlal itiiiiilster. Js.l.'i 1'U'J Marmiiii .Vp.vss tourlm: J.Mm, l!i I Oakland n i
r-pisi $mi inf.. 1'h.ilnn n. Itii.nl. ter nnd Tiiiirln.r f I.Mi. I!i;i AIiIh.ii ItKmlsirr i 1
I ole Tiuirlns, all iniMlels SIIH) ti. J.Mul Kexal TinirlUK. "f lis) Kl.it Itiwdster Til II
Pi1, Lite iiu-lil l.-rlc ., ii-cjl. with limousine nnd tnurlmr lxs.il., $iioii nn
HulckTciiirliM 4IHI I'ackird l.itiiiiitne.tM.-n Uiiirk t 'h.issls, $17", .M.tvncll ItiltiHiK-'i
.'ti Cullllac Tnurliu 117.. Cadill.ic Itiudstir. .l.iii. 1'onls, all inisirN, JIMI in vu
TRUCKS-ALL MODELS NEW & USED, $150 UP
l SV I IMI. I' VVMI.MS VltHV.Mil.il.
ArrPI;ftrip5 tne W0Itd'3 largest dealers in Autos and
nv.v.cooui ico Accessories we are always able to supply you
anything at Kg reductions. Writo for our latest Price Wrecker It3
Free. l.i"tiiii: .'l.OflO Accessory Harcnins. It will save vou nione'
TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
WORLD'S LARGEST DEALERS
S. W. COR. 56 ST. & BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY
r:m vitciiKiw y. ciiicvi.d
K$3
Autos at "Jandorf's"
MitTi-r Iriiiu thr r"t-v I'a-- niTfro-l'
You Are Sure of a "Clear Title"
You Are Sure of a "iquare Deal"
Our Factory Replaces Wirn Parts
ard Our Prices Are the Lowest
li tiiin.ir.itiit ul n, v unliMlinn- ItivHtii
From Our Great Stock We Quote
Plen'i-,rriiWH Hie .mil Mveiip.isw.iiiri.r
I lllllillir Itll.'i Itllll.ltiniit lull Uiier s.cn
1'U'I MiTilT Hlltl.-llmill Hire win-els- other
Mercers lull Stut Itnre.ilKiiit other Slutcs
I 'nle slv C)linilcr soldi nisst-nci-r Ahlnitt
l tinilMi-il ItiiiinlMiut . Plats 1 oiirliiit.l.ltnotisltiiii
I'l.it Itlinvliinll. J'.'.'iil I 'aillll.irs, Jl'.'.d tn
Jl i i.mi lluliks ir.n up Natliinnl 8peedster
t'U.'i impli-i l'lfi. wire wh'vls swell IhkIi.
Ml M.ivi lls SIL'.'i. I'.'llll S'.'.MI. .I.MI 111 I I.MI.
Tunis, lull J jr.. $!lm. jt:i'.MI, Packard
nrfhtii-n' Itiinnliiiiu f.Mm l.ocntniiliilcs.
I lilrl.v ' .tll Ki IMI. LiHiiinnlille. Ms-slv."
$7.il lllilsiiintitle seven pnssrtmer, VI. fVMi.
ii ii I iiiil. M7.'i l.'iin S J.il turn. I.M1 J'.isi
MHi hi lls mini tn -.'imi imi-, I'll I hum
i Ch.iliiii r turn in t inki kki Hitlers'
M'W MIHIV M.s CdMINi. IN lUI.
'Steal" a Body for Your Auto!
i : Prices That Must Sell Them
, 'rmirlnv. Hun iImiiiIs s,.,ftns Ciiiih-.
1 l.llll.nlsill.ss I :in1.llle(lt-s. ,ti
l)(l (1T Ml" 'I'lll'si: CIVN( I'.S'
A Colossal Tire Sale
nn. iip.st malls i.i sii:x
At a Very I - Big Saving
UMTlo.nlcit ShMt nlilch mut l' nittn idt'd
ki.hh) Trm: 7,v op ,
f-iunlrli. Vmu-IiIcIiN Ituhu StMtt l.nip
riifirli- I'.iiil)ini-iii
At Big Saving for Quick Cash
(II II I'lUChS MAin'OI It COVll'KTIVOUS"
Jnndorf Automobile Co.
1763 Broadway, noar 57th St
ritis siiiiiliii-s, 17. I i. k,, illn Ii uppii-lie.
AL iDMOlill t: imi viot'ou ritri-K in-
SlIttC'llON.
AUTOMOBILISTS GAIN
tlir-Mijrh fii' '.' 'hd uf 'nr'riiciion a com
p . t. . im a, an'l pr.u"lM kiitvtri)K of
ui iMii-ti. huvtrfii.. wl' tj.!ifv tu o ir
i.ui.M"r t a I I ' ( lnr . cninv't
. n- ! -in nA !-. 4'v
.'' ' i f'o .i ns :o amt con
Stewart Auto School ,.v;,. l,;t,,V,1,
l KIMDIIII I Itlll VlltlMI.
Wb Repair r B
11 1 I l-lN AITO I.WIP MllllKs, i,,
HIIH..MI I'.liilill'll.' , . 1, nlLI-.tHni ( ii,
lull lleiifi..!' ie , iIMiii. lei. K'i: lie. aliir,
Al'l 'lMllllil.1. M P.'I.II.C
. in uTt ( ;
New Depirture Serilcn st. 'the i.vlillvm di
is Hi 14I ll'mij i Pel s.c.l r jluinh is
AlKIMOIIII Kt Kltt llllti:
I'VI KVIlll M 'I'd 11(1111 1 I I'.M'IIAM.I-;
'I "I .i'lS I ollllllltll., H7i; llln;lilll;i.l .
I'M l.iirits li,r ihi.i, ueek ot ki-usun,'
ri)itrin,i, r.AiiAf.i.n,
POFl'l' lit 1'. .vtviftl i.ar.iti reaiiea tht
jpkesp or -nur en" !u 11 minimi. 1:1, itronf
nnil dtirAbU, .irlls'.li In ilultn i.n.l told .it
prl.ti thul 11" t uppe.il tn th dl.ctliiln.it.
inr liuiti, 11 rile nr phone for Otulor U.
.sri-JKI, HUH. DIMS HAI.K. COItPoilA
TluN. 0i 1'jrk Avenue, rhont Murray
Mill 1:10.
et to tholr spa ivnlitf, mounds h,,, ...
mi.lil In lbs, nn'v i, ti,l r.. "I
h legal hool: and line i'shi i.)(1
ri ortsmeu. This .Vear :: uu .fr(f(,.,'
People at Gill's lauding cU,m i.. tt uh i
bass fishing vtitp the her.: invv he
ninny yearj, bei..iut,a the ' n
cleaned the river if i.rts a-d
could tt throtigii nnd vvcie, ys.,
riko run tip the t'vor In jrst
beis. They are ti'ken b- th
fisheries for tne r.pici t md platitol n
Inlsnd waters, l.ske W,:,nebpo uA
tlte Wolf itlver n .'iters urn t.i,
breeding cioundn for llsh in Um gtltr
lxits of net fulling h.ii been done j
Uike Winnebago. Ye.us ago thers )
n gang of violators, profesonsl ns:i-.
men, at Oshkosh, llshing with rwti
Warden Itnetli, with two a-ss(lW.
took up twenty-two gill nets, with over
3.000 pounds of dsn In tin in, niostiv
wlilln bass nnd wmII-c.miI pike, llntttn
years ngo, near Oshkosh, In one morn
ing. At thnt time the fishermen, or v:o
Inters, up there considered tlnir work a
privileged one, told the w aniens they
should look for nn honest job and let tl
Ilsheimen alone. They called the er
fleers all kinds of unmet and shot ,t
them mnny times, This, has rlbin.-ei),
ns the wardens have the support of t,,)'
business men, clubs, ami In fa. t irv
right thinking person In the state. .,)
as n result the fish marktts, or fellows
who handle or sell the Illegal c.nicni
llsh, for the violators are put out of
business.
As the result of this spring work,
the wardens have between thlitv-tlve i-j
forty cues In that one loc.ilit) S m
violators have received sev er. ei e- es
pavir.g fines of w and thitty ut n
Jail.
Illegal Shipments.
Another important wotli ' i . mj-.
dens Is watching tr.mtpoiiat.oii f r th
Illegal shlptneitts. If the violate i ,:
get his fish or game to the ih iik. ' ar
If he loses his shipment nnd d)is noi .
telve a check for his llsli or game . w.;
give up his Illegal work Hcde
conllscatlon of the shipment he 11 .4
nrrested and lined from $2.. i 'oi.
Wardens seized a shipment of .e e- . n
pounds of game llsh caught ami l pi i
from Lake Winnebago. Ward"'
sized mnny shliimcnts of game tisrt f m
Inland waters, shipped in trunks bnves,
butter tubs, wine kegs, A,r billed rrl
marked iw luerchiindiM'. macultu iv bit
ter, vegetables, wine, Kc. Suinetiniee he
seized as many as tut ut -live ot thirty
Illegal shipments In one itav
This spring, dining the c'nsnl seon,
he seized seventeen ban els, 3,5" poumli,
of llsh one night on u train to C'i. auo.
marked ft am .Menomlrn e, .Mich i it by
Investigating Haeth found thai t !.h
ramo from Wisconsin. The next t ig'n ,-.
caught seven more barrels, 1.0TJ puu"li,
from the same part. The tlsh are i
at the highest market price, . e
money gorx Into the Stac Tie.su y
and ctcdlted to the geiicrnl lain
VI rs. nnndy Wins I n.ist Tide,
l.nsc, Rkacii, Cal., Jul .11 I
llnals of the Southern Caj f.n ,t . n
plonshlp for women to-day Mis Ti
C. Bund, vvho prior tu bet ,i tkn
was .M'ss May Sutton of l.u V ei.
tmtiona! champion, ilefoalnl M M t
K Browne of I.O" Angelee t"'ie e s
national woman s doubles aid ttlej
lentils champion, '. I i .'
EXCHANGE
Terms
DIRECT FORD AGENTS
(li. of Hodles iii sel.c from
fiitiurlutr and Jitney llus Pnille.
JUjti.Dielendetler C. 21 ft . f.:d St. N, T.
A ItAlHI VIS 1 111 i
l'A.'SI-:N',l.lt 1.1 III I.
Kfl.l.Y KiJI 11-1 ll i Jl V
1 1 1 v: a r .-.vritiru i i i v
lis HAST JUTII
One Man Tops $20 to $25
YACHTS AND
MOTOR BOATS
KTAMuitni7Ri w.i;n itnnr.ii
Itemli for (.Inh k rtrll r r
.!(. II. II iii Kvpir.k sreort if, n
at" ft. I'l.CO ( ulsrr r-..hit's-
K fl i:i.'( ('I'll.er I'r'r.il-filter en
evtrnl ijin Hoi s on kai. a-r
t-iiijet! unit In prrfrot ertf tn (uatm
ELCO hipre Ciulien, .r Ajaixl
mr. r.Lco tour am.
1117 4l. A. IIA1UNM'. I
Trlrphone -t.d llsironoe
New 0 Otlliw, II V'l-ie f.xw
WHO HAS MM IIKVItll III'
CINDERELLA
Tlir Sensatioiul Ruiidhout
an I 'hi'
H'lirW (wimpiM Vicr 'ai-
H...C h.v
Itfllancc Motor Roat Coiiipan)
'.'IITtll M. A llailelil Idler S 1
1111.1101 I I VSS Mllllllt IIIM11
Mai limiiii Spfni 1 1 ui ( in I' .... ?
I'ti Iln gains In -.rnn.. II. ml li.iill
Tili'lill.'tH' !!- .r 7'i
GIELOW &u ORR
ut I Arrbitei is. I n.-iiui . n-l in
IlliiUt-l h
Plnn. Spirlfi allir, mid I si . ' I
nMird In.- 1 'iiiisf.ii ui'i '"i,iii.n
trpaiif l.iritii IKt of a Ins ' h1. i n
ler la Elrhsncr .liln " -. ihi.k-i -! 1
it'! Rrnadiiiii. eu tiiiil.
T1I1 plitiie 'r.7,1 llnuiil

The sun. [volume], August 01, 1915, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Page 14, Image 14
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], August 01, 1915, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Page 14, Image 14 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], August 01, 1915, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Page 14, Image 14
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916