Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916.
e e s ma——— o P e
Some Men Are Known by the Company They Keep, Others by Which They Shun
-—*\M“fi‘m
*GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERIED 4 EXPERTS-
Marksmen Ready to Compete for
' '
State Championship —H. D,
v
.~Freeman, of Atlanta, High Man
"
? HE Georgia State Trapshooting
I championship, the third consecu
tive time that this event has been
felg, will come to a close today. This
veat will be for 200 birds, and will be
en to all marksmen living within the
ate of Georgia. The winner of this
wot will be a representative in the
rand American Trapshooting tourna
ient and compete In the national ama
teur championship.
The meet today starts at 9 o'clock
and will last throughout the day, Events
1 to §, inclusive, will be for twenty birdg
each, and will be for money. The en
irance fee will be $2 in eaech event,
with S2O added money in each event
e purse will be divided into four
equal parts of 26 per cent each.
Events 6 to 10, inclusive, will consti
tute the State championship, and will
¢ for twenty birds each. Entrance fee
will be $5, with SSO added money.-
y s -
l N addition to the money offered, many
attractive trophies will be given.
. @
'H . FREEMAN, of Atlanta, was the
n av f the
» high man in lm..w«u. d day of 3
Georgia State 'X'r:xp.»":nut- TS Associa
tion meet. A total of 180 w'rtST out of
a possible 200 were broken by Freeman.
W. H. Jones, of Maco and W H.
Cochrane, of Bristol, Ter ‘\“1‘"1 T“”\
second place, with a total of 186 out of
N ibls 00, while B B O'Dell, of
Atlanta, was next, with 184 out of 200
The high professional shot was regis
ered by D. N. Daniels, of the Hercules
Powder Compa » of Lyr ”"M:”}Z' 7\ =
His score was 193 out of a possible 200
W. R. Crosby, of Cinci |.|Y'i, was \(
ond with 190, while BE. R ""vvj of A\l“':‘-i
gomery, finished t vith 18 |
.@ . |
AY”TAL of sixty-five shooters "l;--\‘
4 part in t ( e
AY)y_ lOG g : frst .(y” ‘|-vm 3 lhe?
shooting on the t is expected |
last ".:ztl e e eTI s pete, |
testants !
Fhattanooga Team
e Five Mi
leases Five Men
3 . R
N TANOOGA, April 26.—Five
vopß have been released by Manager
, of the Chattanoogs Look
outs. .
Calcher _Andreen has been sold
b.ckb"lo Memphis; Catcher Payne
has n unconditionally released: Piteh
er Herbert was returned to Oklahoma
City; Catcher Powers and Shortstop
sSmykel were turned back to Ottawa.
‘&!her Pelervi has been recalled from
‘V%and will cateh until Kitcheng
retß Back into the game,
Tech Plays Sewanee
Nine This After
Nine This Aiternoon
SEWANEE, April 28.-The Tech Yel
low Juckets, from Atlanta, arrived here
st nlgm and will tackle the Sewanee
ball team this afternoon in the first
A two-game serics, which ends after
reday’s contest, '
Puekett will probably twirl for the
m«mn. while either Morrison or
will catch.
TOLEDO, OHIO, April 26. -Columbus
slnltn. Ralamazoo, Grand Rapids,
oung;;«.wn. Indlanapolls, Toledo and
rob. ¢ Detroit may be included in the
ntersiate Racing Association elreuit
this year, according to announcement
made by President Willlam Deßree¢
“Interest in motoreycle racing is in
reasing, and the association has been
nvited to arrange a circuit to include
t. Louls, Omaha and Kansas City, as
ell as an Lastern circult, to inciude
{ladelphia, Baltimore and Washing
on, but it is doubtful if we can do so
is summer,”’ said Deßree.
One of the unusual features of the
,uv!t trotting meefing of the Goshen,
. Y., track will be a purse of $1,500 in
pecial prizes to successful drivers in
be eleven races which will make up the
hr‘e days' program.
| Standard of the World.
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~ Summary
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Results of All Games Played |
Yesterday, and the Games
Scheduled for Today.
3 3
T M
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 5
Southern League. |
Clubs. W, L. Pet i Ch.:g:. W. L. Pect
Nash. ‘lO 2 833 Atlanta .¢ 7 .364
N. O % 3 .lli;h Rock' 4 7 .364
M'mphis 6 5 .545, Mobile 4 8 .338
B'ham 6 6 500!Char. 3 9 280
; South Atlantic League.
Clubs. W, L, Pot Clubs, W. L. Pet
C'lumbla 5 3 .626| Atbany 4 4 .500
Mont'y 4 4 .500| Macon 4 4 500
Augusta 4 4 500! Columb's 4 4 .500
Chas'n 4 4 5004 Jville 3 b .37
American League.
Clubs. W. L. Pct| Clubs. W, L. Pet
Boston § 4 867 | Wash, 55§ .500
N. York § 4 .uG‘C'mnd b 5 600
Detroit 6 5 L545| Chicago 6 % 462
St. Louls 5 & .50u| Phila. 3.7 .23
National League.
Clubs, W. L, PCt’ Clubs, W, L. Pet
Phila. 8 1 857! Pitts. 5 5 500
Boston 4 3 578 t louids ¢ .453
Chicago & 4 .556 Br'klyn 2 3 .400
Cin'nati 6 6 500 N, York 1 ¢ 143
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Sout;um League,
Birmingham at Atlanta. |
New Orleans a Mobile, |
Nashville at Mem‘rhxs.
Chattanooga at Little Rock \
American League.
Detroit at St. Louis,
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York. ‘
Chicago at Cleveland.
e 4
Nationa! League. |
New York at Boston. |
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Louls at Cincinnati,
Pittsburg at Chicago.
American Association.
St. Paul at Columbus. |
Minneapolls at Toledo.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Texas League. |
Galveston at Beaumont,
Houston at SBan Antonio.
Shireveport at Waco.
Dallas at Fort Worth,
South Atiantic League.
Charleston at Macon (two games).
Columbia at Columbus (two games).
Montgomery at Albany (two games).
Jacksonville at Augusta (two games).
College Games.
Tech vs. Sewanee, at Sewanee.
Georgia vs. Washington and Lee, at
Lexington.
Mercer vs. Auburn, at Americus.
Mississippl vs. Alabama, at Tusea
loosa.
| YESTERDAY'S RESULTS,
\ —— e
| Southern League.
- Atlanta %, Birmingham 1,
| Nashvilie 6, )hm’)hlu 0.
- New Orleans 5, Mobile 2
| Little Rock 7, Chattanooga 2
American League.
Boston 4, New York B'.
Cleveland #, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia-Washington—Rain
! . National Lu&u.
Cincinnati 11, St. Louils 2
Boston 3, New York 1.
Other games off —Rain
South Atiantic League,
Jacksonville 3, Augusta 0.
Macon 5, Charleston 1
Columbia 7, Columbus §
Albany 8, Montgomery 7
American Assoclation,
Louisville 4, St. Paul 1.
Kansas City 3, Toledo 1 (10 inninge.
indlanapolis 1, Minneapolis 0
Columbus 2, Milwaukee 1
Texas League.
Wace 3, Shreveport 1.
Galveston 1 Beaumont 0
Dallas 5. Fort Worth 2.
Houston 2, Ban Antonio 1.
Co¥ege Games.
Georgla, §; Trinity, § (13 Innings)
Tennessee, 13; Chattancoga Univ, 0
Alabama, 14; Mississippl, 4
Clemson, ¢, Farman, ¢ (18 innings).
Virginia, 8; North Carolina, 3.
Local Prep League.
Mariat., 11: Pescock. &
B ASEBALL
TODAY
Atlanta vs. Birmingham
Ponce De Leon Park
Game Called at 3:30 o'Clock.
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FRANK'S ADVICE VALUABLE TO SCOTT PERRY
By Fuzzy Woodruff.
: COTT PERRY, like every man
S who possesses extraordinary
natural endowments, is ever
seeking that which he does not pos
sess, which is all very laudable and
all very much according to copy hooks
and the gentlemen who write learned
treatises on how to succeed. : |
Mr. Perry—if you don’t know it al
ready—is endowed with a monster
lphyalquo. which permits him to throw
a faster ball than ahy man in the
Southern League, and a faster ball
than might nearly any man in or
mh‘d baseball. Practice and skill
caused him to develop and con
trol an excellent curve, which should
satisfy almost any pitcher,
But Mr, Perry's ambition ': bound
less. He has seen otl' - | _rlers who
'ixsed a slow one, which mixed in with
the fast ball and the curve, made
their pitching mighty hard to hit. So
My, Perry has been striving to mas
ter the slow ball.
Southern League records have It
that so far this season up to yester
day Mr. Perry has started In three
baseball games and lost the same
number. It is not to be said that the
slow ball was the cause of these
lesses. It is certaln it didn't help any
toward winning, though. .
Accordingly, when Manager Frank
sent Perry to hurl against the Bir
mingham club yesterday he spoke to
him in this manner: “Forget that you
ever used a slow ball. If you piteh
lone, just hurry to the telephone and
give your order for a coffin, for you'll
‘neet.!‘ one. Tl'll kill you sure as shoot
"n.' .- & 9
‘PERRY didn’t use a siow ball dur
| ing the game, and he is thanking
his stars that he didn't. For he dis
covered that his fast one and curve
were all that he needed, not only to
stop the Birmingham Barons, but to
hold them absolutely hitless until the
ball game had been stowed away as
safely as If it had been in a safety
deposit vault,
His work was wonderful. The Bar
on batters were fairly baffied by his
Speed, while his curve had them dodg
ing and ducking while It was break
ing over the plate. Up to the seventh
inning the Barons hadn't registered
anything that looked like a hit. Per
"ry had hit one batsman, while his
own error had given another a life
‘Theoc men were the only ones to
reach first base.
I In the seventh there were two
blows of a scratch varlety, and In the
’ellhth the Barons scored a run on a
walk and Johnson's long two-base
hit. By that time, though the game
was on lee, 3
. o 0
PERRY'E return to form was by no
means a surprise to Charley
Frank. The Cracker leader has had
an abiding faith in the big fellow. He
knows that no pitcher ever worked
more faithfully than Perry to get in
SRIBASEBARL
The wind which Ponce De
Cmumsnll ~ ‘"«"Rfifi'fi' =~ 't':;
T eary o the mou
Job. Wilson, who was duo“a’ work, was
afrald of his arm. Finally Frank turned
to Perry. ‘Can you pitch today, Seott?”
he asked. “‘Bure,” «ald Perry. “1 know
sou can, but will you”™ was the mana
rn quor‘, “Just wateh me,” maid the
urier, “You can bet your Yite il éo
th.!"' sald han;.u hLe Mnd.ea \&n h'{m
right- . ball and tur 3
over m:-. i 4
O'Rourke the first bage off
of Perkins :‘the uuon."m SOTAP]
little catcher had trouble turni (g
ball loose and 1t salled to the rt.an of
second base, going out to centerfeld.
;:to other Dase-runners iried 0 sieal
h of them were nalled by several
yards.
Moley has shown more pitching ma
terial duflg":h past two dayn' than
any um‘{ hern manager possesses
Emmet QLPmymnn mearures six fee:
wix, *lh 1 Afl:‘:r Johnsen is "ult an
inch shorter. Karl Nlack is well over
gao lh:foot wlk u.:"uu'n;-{n .umnu
righ nm.-fi © prot.-
sha causes it .bwh Robertson to feel
& bit out of place. eis just about haif
the hoight of the parson-pitcher, .
Ogu«'o rudescence has been one
of t mmm of the age. When thia
Bavay Ereugh t orim. Butiy he s
. o nt. "
o S S
- ou . one A
‘mun. & batting average of 623, and
most of the hits have been timaly, His
work In the feld has aigo besn c’n
a And the t:m:tc w11:.1u..n ..a
Mis ppesrance -
wae applatded 7o
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN-
Birmi M— ab. r, h, . 8
Catene T e R %
B. McDonald, 3b.. .. .. 4 © 0 1 3 1
S 10 8 YN Y )
NBwBB 3 ) 10
SONGaR ... ;2 300 9 4 ¢
BN M. 99 iE T
Cagroll, #.. . iy .. ... 00 100
TR, s v v 5 .. 3291 ¢ ¢ 3}
MORESME, P & .. -2 P 1 I.7TY
Totalm." oviiv i B L 34 4
Atlanta— ab. r. h. po, a. e,
Thrasher, - #f. . .. .. 4 1 328 0 0
WONMWEN, M) .o 8. 383 300
RvvT T e G
C. ‘(cDonnld. M vB) 3R 9
LANNRE, 30.. Uy v a 8 3 § 0 0
Munch, 1b .. .. .. ..3 21 4 23 0
PUERNEL €. o 5 iiie 28 01 6. 3%
O B L e 18 )1 ol
AT . v s B Y Y Y 2 1
o s o w—— - o |
Potalde i< i, GLB I NS 9
Score by innings; |
Birmingham., .. .. .. ..000 0600 0101
Atlanta;. .. ... .. .. ..00 090.700-§
Summary: Two-base hits—Thrasher,
Johnson. Three-base hits—Mayer, Gag
nier. Double plays—Lindsay to Clark
to Derrick, Johnson to Derrick. Struck
out—+By Perry 5, by Johnson 1. Bases
on ule‘r Perry 2, off Johnson 4.
Sacrifice hlu——)l;m. Perkins, McMil
lan, Munch. 8t bases (' Rourke,
Perry. Hit by pitched bdall--By Perry
(O'Rourke). Time--2:06, Umpires—
Willlams and O'Toole.
rnhupe. He knows that no one has
‘ever entered more enthsuiastically into
a spirit of co-operation to make a
winning. ball elub,
~ Naturally, the Dutchman was tie
kied to death with his overwhelming
victory of yesterday.
“He's going now,” sald Frank, “and
there won't be anything in the league
to stop him, and he's going to work
in some few ball games, too,
“He's big enough to pitch every
day and that's about the dose he's
going to get, for I never knew a more
willing fellow. And he's going to do
‘& whole lot of.wl::m:w."
AND how the Crackers rallied to
Perry’s support when they found
out he was right!
Arthur Johnson, Moley's second
largest pitcher, was greeted with the
greatest fusillade of base hits that
any ohe Bouthern League hurler has
#uffered this season.
The Crackers showed they were
‘after him from the start, getting four
blows in the first three innings, but
sharp fielding by the Barons and bad
breaks in luck always kept the Crack
ers from scoring,
It was no(xnm the fifth that they
sent a run ress. In that round
Munch hit cleanly and was sacrificed
down by Perkins. Gagnier followed
with a single and Munch took thlrrfi.'
Perry himself, then belted one to
right fleld for a base, scoring Jake
hnd sending Gagnier to the far vnr-‘
Sammy Mayer's school friends are «n'
in fgree O"f‘ afternoon. When he rap
m out hix three-bagger with the bases
they had a conniption At In the
grandstand, 4
Ma Tom MeMillan wasn't the
bnny’rmo boi.zmn the hit stick. He
drove out A ciean one, beat out a buh(.l
lud.h,l: tm;.ln a pl::;h m:c ,mkdl(‘:\;’
3 g, Rourke seized It, but
r & Tun just the same. '
Ed Laftte and Wilbur Davis were
lflfi u” things lively on the voach
%:’ “n‘:.’ % pair grows dally in popu-
Jimmy Calianan, leader of the Pira
says that Joe Bchalls, once with the
Brookiyns, will ANI the gap at secomnd
base, Cal in wrying o bufls up me
of youngsters,
Beall, Kilhiter and Griffith have about
been decided on A 8 the Red outheld
this seanon,
on Y belleva that
o] R e 2
o . yer in m
than Benny Kauff.
Connle Mack has ng be.
cause he belleves n..:&”!wbn‘!mc
oye of some of his Athletics last ses
son.
onale; hes rovtdey loto "great” shage
s rou in .
1t flw':l‘ take .;mq“ t“fl M:'a ‘l;u on 30.0‘
any recruit to ou -
l?n. ‘w&tn from his regular 3
“Jimmy” Callahan reßerts the Pirates
Are in great hp 7 e Wagner
will be his l&’l‘twum! Mnj‘ga
8K RPREe. w 0 wuryr. e
l { Yoo RinG THE BELL ONCE
) Send STOP AnO T SMPI -~ RING
/ WICE SAY GO AnD T GE( -
© ] AL wou 00\ FEED (T
{ B TIMES ADA ~ANY %"D FREE
VAI \ H witt D 0 ANR YQU
gaßesi g Lune :
£ st N\ HeveE " Tol
N v:\";:\./"\./ £
SomeE \ R N
ane L 3 ,::;
Lers TRY )/ \\ o"“/fl.x._ :’o‘- 4
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'Yw Homew, I T gl 4 : (‘P‘
LOOKIN 700040 % .// : \
MUTT WHATLHA /n'/,";; /1] ’,{; /1 7 // /1, B
woKin AT? ,‘ 4 //"y /n/ u’ ,/) o // {B ‘
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9, e n ’:flf\\’-\"\h: ‘\ 2,
ner. Thrasher waiked and the bases
were filled. Tommy McMillan hit a
vicious liner to right fleld, which
O'Rourke caught, but Gagnier scored
on the play.
The game was finished in the sev
enth. Perry started this session with
a sizzling single to left. Thrasher
poled a nice one to the same spot.
Little Tommy then beat out a bunt
and the bases were loaded But noi
for long, for Sammy Mayer cracked a
triple to left center and three runs
galloped in. McDonald singled to cen
ter and Sammy counted. Lennox drew
a base on balls and Munch beat out a
bunt, again filling the bases. This
time it was Gagnier's triple that
cleaned them.
Which completed an evening of rare
enjoyment,
990
THE same clubs meet today. It will
probably be a sinister sided duel
hetween Finis Wilson and Karl Black,
On account of the Memorial Day pa
rade Manager Frank will not have the
game. callad until 3:45 o'cloeck.
A win you
~. o — o v g@%fi' e ‘x)f{‘ “’;}M/ g
. i t i ‘:=‘ x AT R
speed-o-like-a-flash! .
’ T ok
N o ,’;5/ a;ss‘~ ks &
We tell you, any man can smoke Prince Albert — g
with ‘the utmost enjoyment; smoke pipe-full R i
after pipe-full or the makin’s until the gong & Ve m* o
sounds, without a kick batk or a complaint | Q; 3 YT e
Yes, sir; he'll just please himself to s : A R
s s oT, ¥ e e e
pieces with P. A.’s cool fragrance and &5&’»% % T N ?“3@ :
absence of bite and parch! w i e S y
y e Al.”‘ " 46“‘:" a"
Prince Albert is made by a patented process /. /;'l;‘,.3’\l . e il
that cuts out bite and parch! Prince Albert *z{-’-" oB D, Y @%:,;Q;éfi
has always been sold without premiums of oo o« 4 s Y M‘“ig : :
. » . RO .. R ; Hded bl il
coupons. We prefer to give smokers quality. n b eet
(A i Yoyt S mxl'""um”iwt‘l‘
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f‘ N,_K;g,,j,{[.,g’;'u: ’V.« e it g So it's up to every red-blooded man to
R P i L ;..i;‘ jump -the boundary line between" himselé
‘Bl / T il and smoke happiness and know just what
iA (e s i all this jimmy-pipe-joy-talk and makin's
/5' . it talk is about!
b R eP Rk L e i Men all over the world are today smoking
L v}fii!;;;;;f P e ™ ’PI M il Prince Albert because it meets their taste:
it ’“J.! LA, ol R RS e because it gives them real
R .‘f’;' iy =9 R I tobacco enjoyment they Lt et
, il o N P A o A have never found before! wa 'fl"u,fi't
| o ’ /2 5 AL > s o .
I CARTC T N se B Don’t you realize that if Prince entodluly 300,100 V
! . us Ty Y y 2
} '] . S A LAt :‘t ‘ Albert, in a few years, has made S
i R s three men smoke pipes where & ,/-
| LRA/ %J i one was smoked before and
ik it MRRLY 72 o started men everywhere rolling their k 8 AR
R “. Ly s own cigarettes, that it certainly has Ve *’é{fi{"
' LVP D the call on you—at least for a try-out! ; N |
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-’ : ERe Boy PrincaAlbestossrrahars ;Nhty. that’s”c’ml) being |& o |
1 .”g.“‘ “" e - - ; p a‘r o Ourse X -1"
N . mhEmE By et
L X il tiase pound humider withsponge.meit. RJ. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY § Swia o
k”iifl‘@«l&‘f"dfl'w}*“f .| WWi 521 ::l':n';l’l :::‘4.‘:::.-'.‘;::" JrPT—a— Winston-Selem, N. C i
ittt el
Copyright, 1918, hy International News
. Service,
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AQtPh N o oSy O L g LA
"o oM "’:C N - o~ e
\ S NI T
| o TN
Trinity and Georgia
ity g
Battle to 13-Inning
.
Tie Contest, 6 to 6
DURHAM, N. C, April 26.—Georgia
and Trinity battled to a thirteen-inning
tie here yesterday, 6 to 6, darkness end
ln% the contest.
rinity College tled the score in the
sixth frame when a fourth pitcher was
recruited. He turned the tide from a
Georgia victory to an even chanee,
Westbrook, ri(%t-hnnd Eitvher for the
Crackers, gave Trinity the lead off in
the initial lap when three runs were
.u‘i:.td up'Phll t who pitched h
" '’ pot who © such su
terh bnil yesterday for &«rfll.'rcllevod
\';ltbrogk }n }hc last of the thimd, .
core by Innings:
Trinity m 102 000 000 08
OO’ 2% vadssvsany 082 000 000 0§
Batteries: Bennett, Mason, Menshew,
Earnhardt and Love; Westbrook, Phii
pot and Rawson,
MILWAUKEE, April 20.—The Fox
River Vallef' Baseball league this year
probably will consist of Green Bay, Kau
kauna, r::l"?e (’hule,A“’rlgh(lllown, l(‘):h.
kosh a Jeonto, meeting at U
k;unl r-cantl{' falled to deoi(fln defin{te- 1
1y on Oconto, but It {s expected that elty‘
‘wm join, |
| Fast :
| SEE WHATT™ ;
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M‘WMAWWM\
g Mayer Crowds Thrasher |
’ For Batting Honors |
Players. AB. R. H, 8.A.,
DIV‘..-,...413.750$
W e 500%
Thrasher . . ~ . 45 11 18 .400
WA . . N
P.. ..o 1 9BN
Pmy.......1404.286}l
McDonald . . . .42 3 11 .2623
Munch.....3059.250‘|
TN ... 8 1 8.242;
Qagnier . ... 88 2 & W
SN . a 8 8 .205
McMillan .. .. .38 4 7 184 ?
S i .o eWY S 2 ~182 |
Niederkorn .. ~ 7 0 1 .143 5
10».......500.0002
.
Red and Black to
Play Va. Saturday
The University of Georgia baseball
team will play University of Virginia in |
Charlottesville Saturday. The Red :ndi
Black team is now on a road trip and
will move on to Lexington, Va., today |
to tackle the Washington and Lee team
in a serles. |
e
-ATLANTA, GA.
By TAD
Jack Dillon Hands
Levinsky a Lacing
For Fifteen Rds,
KANSAS CITY, April 26.—1 f there has
been any doubt as to who is the real
light kheavywelght champion of these
United States it 1s dlsfellsd today.
Jack Dillon and Bat Levinsky, admite
'\Mly the two best bets in the divisiom,
met here last night and the Indianapo
lis “man killer' gave Bat as tasty a
licking as Kaw fans have teen In many
months. There was not a dhxenth'g’voleo
when Referee Ed Smith shoved Dillon’s
hand aloft at the end of fifteen rounds
of furlous battling.
Dillon was the aggressor thmu‘nnmtl
and several times had the batler {n dis
| tress. The welghts were Dillon 168, Le
vinsky 174.
In the semi-windup Gus Christie beat
Vie Hanson.
Race enthusiasts of Sydney, Australia,
in answer to an appeal for equ?mont
for the Australian soldiers going to the
| war, responded by donating their fleld
glasses. In a short while %00 pairs of
.glmu- were collected and they will be
of benefit to the soldlers in the trenches
in sl‘fhnnl the enemy. Revenue is be
ing derived from the horse racing sport
by putting a tax on the betting rings.
11