Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 19186..
‘GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERED ¢ IXPERTS:
*GEORG SPORTS ERED 4 EXPERTSS
——
Marksmen Ready to Compete for
. .
State Championship —H, D,
Freeman, of Atlanta, High Man
HE Georgia State Trapshooting
championship, the third consecu
= v::l‘{e time that this event has been
4 ’ come to »
event wiil be for 2(3} (;)liors;!eq tgd%:,, “THS
open to all marksmen livin, "Anhw 1 be
State of Georgia. The wi% within the
shoot will be a representative of this
(}rart:d Admerican Trapshootinge t:)nurrfize
ment and co ; , “
le\’]“l;\ champiomnsrcl‘itfi. 'R the. national pma
e meet today stz ’ .
and will last throfigh:ituqtr(t?ma:a\? :‘?[OC‘\
1 to 5, inclustve, will be for t( yent Cvelits
each, and will be for m,m(,“,“en’l-“, birds
tratce; fee will be $2 in each event.
with s2o°,added money in cach eveni’
The purse will b iv el epens,
- _be divided into four
equal parts of 25 per cent each
Events 6 to 10, inclusive will consti
tuté the State champlionship, and '.;‘l]
be for twenty birds each. Entrance ‘;ée
will be $5, with f-?() added money,
. -
Il\_fldfiltiqn to the money offered, many
attragtive tro.phi.es will be given.
-
H D. FREEMAN, of Atlanta, was the
+* high man in the second day of the
Georgia State Trapshooters’ Associa
tion meet. A total of 189 birds out of
a possible 200 were broken by Freeman.
W. H. Jones, of Macon, and W. H.
Cochrane, of Bristol, Tenn., tied for
second place, with a total of 186 out of
a possible 200, while H. B. O'Dell, of!
Atlanta, was next, with 184 out of 200.
The high professional shot was regis- |
tered by D. N, Daniels, of the Hercules
Powder Company, of Lynchburg, Va.
His score was 193 out of a possible 200.
W. R. Crosby, of Cincinnati, was sec
ond with 190, while E. R. Hoit, of Mont
gomery, finished third, with 181,
- - o
AI‘(»TAL of sixty-five shooters took
part in the 200-bird event of Tues
day, making 12 more than the number
shooting on the first day. Today, the
last day of the shoot, it is expected
that at least thirty more will compete,
bring the total up to ninety-five con
testants,
Releases Five Men
CHATTANOQOGA, April 26.—Five
layers have been released by Manager
i‘.‘har{old, of the Chattanooga Look
outs. l
Catcher Andreen has been wsold
back to Memphis Catcher Payne
has been unconditionally released; Pitch
er Herbert was returned to Oklahoma
City; Catcher Powers and Shortstop
Smykel were turned back to Ottawa
Catcher Peterg has been recalled from
Waco, and v\\fi catch until Kitchens
gets back into the game, ‘
Tech Plays 8 ‘
eC ays sewanee
3 . -
Nine This Afternoon
SEWANEE, April 26.—The Tech Yel
low Jackets, from Atlanta, arrived here
Jast night and will tackle the Sewanee
baseball team this afternoon in the first
of a two-game series, which ends after
Thursday’'s contest
Puckett will grobably twirl for the
Georglans, while either Morrison or
Beard will catch
TOLEDO, OHIO, April 26.—-Columbus
Canton, Kalamazoon, Grand Rapids
Youngstown, Indianapolis, Toledo and
srobably Detroit may be included in the
’Y’(f’r!h’"&- Racing Association eireuit
this year, according to announcement
madse by President Willlam Deßree
“Interest in motoreyele racing is in.
ecreasing, and the association has heer
invited to arrange a cireuit to Include
£t. Louls, Omaha and Kansas City, as
well as an Eastern ecircunit, to include
Philadelnhia Raltimore wl Washing
ton. but it is doubtful if we can do %o
this summer sald Deßree
One of ths inusual features of the
{“:J» trotting meeting of the Goshen,
C. Y., track will he a purse of $1.5600 in
apecial nrizes to successfyl drivers
the eleven races which will make up the
three days’ program
Standard of the World
k- ls "' ; (}‘E!‘:
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AMAN of sound judg
ment will not accept
a cheap imitation or ‘
substitute cigar, but will )
demand /
C.H.S.
Sc Straight
: CATARR
WY.L I/.YA sLAoDER
el 24 HOURS
Bach Cap 7~
. M'DY wule hears the (MIDY
name 84 eV
Reorrarve of commier feita
DR.J.T.GAULT
SPECIALIST (for men)
B Inman Building
Atlants Geargle
OLD JUDGE RUMHAUSER
TUDGE | WANT T SHOW gi::?:;—f%;‘:q‘
YOU MY NEW CAR —
1 “ad TIGER
DOEINT USE GASOLENE™ AL €O FAT~ TO
aT ALL- IT FEEDS ON C on -
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JCRAPS - MEAT- FIJH ETC: lo¢ A LAKEEUL
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Summary :
Results of All Games Played
Yesterday, and the Games
Scheduled for Today.-
MW
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Southern League. . |
Clubs. W. L. Pct ;| Clubs. W. L. Pet
Nash, 10 2 833/ Atlanta 4 7 .364
N. O. 9 2 BBl5|L. Rock 4 7 .364
M'mphis 6 5 .545, Mobile 4 8 .333
Bham 6 6 .500|Chat. 3 9 .350
South Atlantic League.
Clubs. W, L. Pet Clubs. W. L. Pet
Clumbia 5 3 .625|{ Aibany 4 & .500
Mont'y ' 4 4 .500| Macon 4 4 00
Augusta 4 4 500{ Columb's 4 4 .500
Chas'n 4 4 500+ Jville 35§ 37
American League,
Clubs. W, L. Pet Clubs. W, L. Pet
Boston 8 4 .667| Wash, 5 5 .000
N. York 5§ 4 .568|C'land 5 5 .60
Detroit 8 5 .545{ Chicago 6 7 482
St. Louls 5 & .50v Phila. 3 7 .22
National League.
Clubs, W. L. Pet Clubs, W, L. Pet
Phila. 6 1 857 Pitta. 5 5 500
Boston 4 3 575 8t louis 5 6 455
Chicago § 4 556|Br'klyn 2 2 400
Cin'nati 6 6 500 IN. York 1 6 .143
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Southern League. b
Birmingham at Atlanta.
New Orleans a Mobile.
Nashville at Mem‘rhh.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
American League.
Detroit at St. Louis,
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
National League. |
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Cincinnatl.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
American Assoclation,
St. Paul at Columbus,
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Kansas City at Louisville,
Milwaukee at Indianapolis,
Texas League,
Galveston at Beaumont,
Houston at San Antonio,
Shreveport at Waco
. Dallas at Fort Worth,
| South Atlantic League.
~ Charleston at Macon (two games).
~ Columbla at Columbus (two games),
Montgomery at Albany (two games).
~ Jacksonville at Augusta (two games).
| College Games.
. Teeh va. Sewanee, at Bewanes
Georgia ve, Washington and Lee, at
Lexington
| Mercer va. Auburn, at Americus
| Mississippl vs. Alabama, at Tusca
loosa.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS,
Southern League.
Atlanta 9 Birmingham 1.
Nashville 6, .\letwh'l o
New Orisans 5, Mobile 2
Little Rock 7, Chattanooga 3
Americoan League,
Boston 4, New York 2
Clov-l.nd' 9, t'hlrafn 2
Philadeiphia- Washington—Rain,
. ———
National League,
Cineinnati 11, 8t Louis 3
Boston 3, New York 1
Other games off —Raln
South Atiantic League.
Jacksonville 3, Augusta O
Macon 5, Charleston 1
Columbia 7, Columbus &
Albany 8, Montgomery 7
American Association,
Loulsville 4, St. Paul )
Kansas City 3, Toledo 1 (10 innings.
Indianapolis 1, Minneapolis 0
Columbus 2, Milwaukes !
a Texan Lo’.\u.
Waco 3, Bhreveport
aiveston 1 Beaumont 0
galll. 5, Fort Worth 2
Houston 2, Ban Antonio 1.
Co”ege Games,
Georgia, & Trinity, & (13 innings)
Tennessee, 13; Chattanooga Univ,, 0.
Alabama, 14, Mississippl, 4
| Clemaon, 6; Furman, 6 (18 innings).
| Virginia, §; North Carolina, 3.
i Local Prep League.
. Merist, 11; Peacock, §
B ASEBALL
TODAY
Atlanta vs. Birmingham
ronce De Leon Park
Game Called at 3:30 o'Clock,
IT NEEDI NETTHER. GAJOLEME \ =
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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 iaudable and
all very much according to copy books
and the gentlexg’en who write learned
treatises on how to succeed.
Mr. Perry—if you don't know it al
ready—is endowed with a monster
physique, which permits him to throw!
a faster ball than any man in the
Southern League, and a faster ball
than might nearly any man in 01
ganized baseball. Practice and ski
has caused him to develop and con
trol an excellent curve, which should
satisfy almost any pitcher,
~ But Mr, Perry's ambition Is bound
less. He has seen other hurlers who
‘used a slow one, which mixed in with
the fast ball and the curve, made
their pitching mighty hard to hit. So
Mr. 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
’bcleball games and lost the same
number. It is not to be said that the
’nlow ball was the cause of these
losses. It is certain 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
'hlm in this manner: “Forget that you
ever ysed a slow ball. If you piteh
one, just hurry to the telephone and
give your order for a coffin, for yvou'll
'n»d one. I'll kill you sure as shoot
ing."
\- - -
TPERR? didn't use a slow 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
[ltnp the Birmingham Barons, but to
hold them absolutely hitless until the
)Mll game had been stowed away as|
safely as ilf it had been in’ a safety,
\depo-lt vault,
His work was wonderful. The Bar-.
on batters were fairly baMed 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
lnnythlng that looked like a hit. . Per-
Ty had hit one batsman, while his
own error had given another a life
These men were the only ones to
reach first base.
In the seventh there were two
blows of a scrateh variety, and In the
eighth the Barona scored a run on a
walk and Johnson's long two-hase
hit. By that time, though the game
was on lee
- - -
PFZRRT'S return to form was hy no
means a surprise tn Charley
Frank. The (%acker leader has had
an abiding faith in the big fellow. He
knows that no piteher esver worked
more faithfully than Perry to get In
- -y L o
B BASEBARL
BA St A WD W COVRE S
The b wing which swept Ponce De
!l»nn h.’: Mfih all the hurlers on the
Cracker staff loary of taking the mound
Job. Wilson, who was due to work, was
Afraid of his arm. Pinally Prank turned
1o Perry. ‘Can you pitch today, Heott””
he asked. “Hure’ said Parry. I know
you ean, but will you”™ was the mana
rr’- qoor‘ “Just wateh me,” sald the
urler, “You ecan bhet your Yite I'll 4o
that,” sald Frank as he handed the big
Hflil-b‘mf & new ball and turned him
over to kins.
.
O'Rourke the first ch_an base off
of Porkins oflm nenwon wern,
little catcher had trouble turning c‘-
hall looa:.nnd.:,!‘ nuul'u: the r.!m fi'
second base, ne out to cen ald,
Tw‘ other bhase-runners tried to stea!
Both of them were nalied by several
yards
Moley has shown .07 pltehing ma
terial during the past fwo cu':. than
i‘" omfi Bouthern maAnager possesses,
mmet c{ Perryman measures six fee:
six, while Lil Arthur Johnson i just an
inch shorter. Karl ‘\uh is well over
the l‘ihldmv( "v::r": .MA"lN'mvgh"Onm
is right arow of which prob
abiy causes little Dick Robertson to feel
- s{l out of place. He s just about haifl
the height of the parson-pitcher.
Gagnier's has ’na one
of the of the age, hen this
Faraty Siagh 1o pink. Boring e pus
h . o prin % the
two :Ln e has been at hat oam timea
and rapped out five hits, one them
triple, fur & batting average of €35, and
most of the Ma have been timely, Mis
work in the i bas aiso been rlb
Jedged. And the fans are with him so &
Tman. Mis WAt bat yes
terday was
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
g Come On, You Crackers! §|
m‘mmm
Birmingham— “ab. r, h, po: a. e,
Caton, rl'.. R .4. o 0”1' .9
E. McDonald, 3b.. .. .. 4 0 0 1 3 1
SOPFINE IN.. .. oive s 91901 8
R .. v s b 0 5. 0011 2 0
hindsay, #b.. .. .. .. 4 0 0 2 ¢ 0
SR B, i sveed 0.0 DL O
ROl W) v s i %. 8 6 0.1 00
TIUE, B o ov setec D 1 04 22
SO D se- ivoa i 01 3 T 1
AU v i DL 3N ¢
tlanta— ab. r. h. .8. O
T*uher. Mo v shi'u. 8 8 3’; o 0
WeMIAN, Ot . .. .8 12 3 8.2 0‘
Mavyer, N e oo T LSO o
C. MeDunald, ¥.. ~ .. § { 330 0‘
R, B . 56 oo oo B 2590
B B i o 0 Ȣ 20 3 3 00 0
PUIREN, .0 o v 0s sv 8 & 1 8 3 3
S . 4 e L' 2 %9
PO il 2d oo 55 o 8 . 35-3 % 2
. . s BV S S
Score by Innings:
Birmingham.. .. .. .. ..000 000 0101
Atlanta.. .. .. .. .. ~000 020 709
_ Summary: Two-base hits—Thrasher,
Johnson. Three-base hits-Mayer, Gag
nier. Double plays—Lindsay to Clark
‘m Derrick, Johnson to Derrick. Struck
out-—By Perry 5, by Johnson 1. Bases
on balls—Off Perry 2, off Johnson 4.
Sacrifice hits—Mayer, Perkins, McMil
-lan, Munch, Sto'en bases—O'Rourke,
Perry. Hit by pitched ball—-By Perry
(O Rourke). Time-—2:05. Umpires—
Willlams and O'Toole.
shape. He knows that no one has
ever entered more enthsuiastically into
A spirit of co-operation to make a
winning ball club, |
Naturally, the Dutchman was tle
kied to degth with his overwhelming
victory of vesterday. |
“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
a whole lot of winning.”
ww 9
A.\’D how the Crackers rallled to
Perry's support when they found
out he was right!
Arthur Johnson, Moleyv's second
largest pitcher, was greeted with the
greatest fusillade of base hits that
any ohe Southern League hurler hu‘
suffered this season. \ |
The Crackers showed they were.
after him from the start, getting four
blows in the first three innings, but
sharp flelding by the Barons and bad
breaks in luck always kept the Crack.
ers from seoring
It was not unt!] the fifth that thev
sent A run across. In that round
Munch hit cleanly and was sacrificed
down by Perkine. Gagnier followed
with a sing'e and Munch took third.
Perry himself, then belted one to
right fMeld for a base, sceoring Jake
and sending Gagnier to the far cor.
Sammy Mayer's school frisnds are out
in foree avery afterncon. When he rap.
RS Ther had o commiouunh gine besse
.
srandstand. }
Ma Tommy McMillan wasn't the
huuy’l?.mq b:’ Cm. the hit stick HJ
Ana R onae e Binenhat ook ‘wond
A on - n ‘
for extra bases. (¥ Rourke seized it, but
It scored & run Just the same. |
Ed Lafitte and Wilbur Davis were
again mt!n, things lively on the eonch
i:f f'm.or This palr grows daily in POPU -
Jimmy Catlahan, lesder of the Pirates,
ayw ;hn Jo:“ ll;'l;u:!hl.. v:.wo Yltb the
Brookiyne, w P At second.
base. Cal 48 trying 1o build up & team
of youngsters, |
Beall, Killifer and Griffith have about
been decided on Ay the Red outfield
thin season. |
Players on the Yankees belleve that
before June 1 Frank Gilhooley will be &
more-talked-about player In Gotham
than Benny Kauff.
Connie noc'uu forbidden m be.
cause he bel nn?nmdt batt
*ye of some of his thhuahniz.-
g Y
lie" O'Mars, of the Na
tlona's, has rounded lmmv"mh.r
It -m' take -cm:' t'on hm":u on tha
" ANY Feoruit te oust the peppery
'mm”flmfivn from his reguiar joh
“dimmy™ Callahan ngon. the Pirates
are in .’s:.' shape. “Honus' W, r
will be his able Neutenant .m'fl:.
all accounts the athistes will surely be
on their Loss Lhis year.
Nou Ring THE. BELL OACE 1
Savy STAP And T STRRT - RING
TWICE SAY GO AnD T &E( -
ALL wou 00 \J FEED (T
¢« STIMES A DAY -ANY OLD FREE
/—\. LONGK Wil DO ANR QU
Teatd Have (T L /\_/"‘-"/
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Some” e R
TMNG 7-,’::
s Y ([ ‘\ (h ._'»‘L4
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Luww_'f,) /Y )\
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cenam \Wrror o B\
You HOMELY WfZ/,{’ e } 4
Vlookint 71T, M'q / // i
MUTT WHATLHA ,/// /y/l‘; o /, 7, B
wooK/N AT? I Sy /l ~/'/ / é [ RN
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ner. Thrasher walked and the bases
were filled. Tommy McMillan hit a
vicious liner to right field, which
O'Rourke caught, but Gagnier scored
on the play.
The game was finished in the sev
enth. Perry gfarted this session with
a slzzling 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 not
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.
L -
‘THE same clubs meet today. ét 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 called until 3:45 o'clock.
Y R AN RR e T R
. win you ABE L a
8 0- &a- - % e RR R
:"";‘3'.‘."7:{’,}:;:s{;-3" R o
. N
We tell you, any man can smoke Prince Albert % E P
with ‘the utmost enjoyment; smoke pipe-full . B e s s .
after pipe-full or the makin's until the gong & \ \ 'j & SRR
. o s 2 > v @ ik it :
sounds, without a kick batk or a complaint| LN 3 N |
8 Jo ’ ® . '--;\,‘.‘?,..‘.,,-:’ . ' % 2 % t *-"
Y.es. su',.hell jus’t please himself to e , ks o 3 o
pieces with P. A.’s cool fragrance and \Qgfiy e gl i A G e ;
absence of bite and parch! ' ? v
Prince Albert is made by a patented process f.. [ A o o
that cuts out bite and parch! Prince Alber_t TR P PRy 4,%
has slways been sold without premiums o WCUSENEEL IR EL
coupons. We prefer to give smokers quality. - P ’;; ons ng;mfiz’i
‘eW e L
1 7 < W ,mt’»’f“’% il [t "V‘ d
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oST TN LT 11 A T
"'...}.v."‘.."fi“?!‘;;?*3?.;is:.t"?si;:*f W; -: o e !.lfu’f:;‘?fiif*f‘ So it's up to every red-blooded man to
MR yiNTESNER J jump the boundary line between himself
L e iil and smoke happiness and know just what
z;?’,;’:;*;“,,,"fl( it 5 e all this jimmy-pipe-joy-talk and makin's
e i , '{ e G ik talk is about! :
ST 2 wi 23 % . i i . *
H '-"fy«'v;/‘,,";v'* "l, R o Men all over the world are today smoking =
G 7% "%" (: f@ il Prince Albert because it meets their taste:
e ) e POy X because it gives them real
L B, 1 W g tobacco enjoyment they oe e j
" It £ el have never found before! i vyl e 4
v 2 N ; Don’t you realize that if Prince sy ion.isor.
b d ’ 4 w . Lo
o, e T B 2 v Albert, in a few years, has made N*“‘)
| O 4 s - three men smoke pipes where CRGLIEP LS
o T it w
! eoA / e s A one was smoked before and et B
: L3S ’ e started men everywhere rolling their iR Ry
W O s own cigarettes, that it certainly has g
’ - L Y e the call on you—at least for a try-out! Fi/ gt '
| ' o 40 gr d ..
fobaces s » SEEy g l : '., »:' : i "
'wL : e ]
Aumidors an in that e erysie 5 M R
5o ‘. tlece pownd humidereith meist- RJ. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY o N
Lo NP e e the si oo Winsten-Salem. N. C. st
L ol I AL - e
Copyright, 1916, by International News
Service.
Now You
SEE - | RING
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Trinity and Georgia
Battle to 13-Inning
attle 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-
Ing the contest.
rinity College tled the score in the
sixth frame when a fourth pitcher was
recruited. He turned the tlde from a
Georgia victory to an even chance.
Westbrook, right-hand gitohor for the
Crackers, gave Trinity the lead off in
the initial lap when three runs were
stacked up.
“Lefty" Philpot who pitched such su
erh ha‘l yvesterday for Georgia, relieved
Q"uthrook in the last of the third.
Score by Innings:
Trinity ..............300 102 000 000 o—§
Georgia .............001 032 000 000 0-—6
' _Batteries: Bennett, Mason, Menshew,
Earnhardt and Love; Westbrook, Phii
pot and Rawson.
MILWAUKEE, April 20.—~The Fox
River Valley Baseball league this vear
probably wiil consist of Green Bay, Kau
‘{:nunn. Little Chute, Wrightstown, Osh.
kosh and Oconto. A meeting at Kau
kauna recently falled to decide definite-
Iy on Oconto, but It is expected that city
will join.
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Play Va. Saturday
The University of Georgia baseball
team will play University of Virginia in
Charlottesville Saturday. The Red and
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 series, o
ATLANTA, GA.
By TAD |
Jack Dillon Hands
Levinsky a Laci
y g
For Fifteen Rds.
KANSAS CITY, April 26.—1 f there has
been any doubt as to who is the real
light Feavyweight champion of lhe'c
United States it 18 dispelled todav., &
Jack Dillon and Bat Levinsky, admi’t
tedly the two best bets in the dlvisjon,
met here last night and the lndiannpq
lis. “man killer" gave Bat as tasty &
licking as' Kaw fans have seen in ma
months There was not a dissenting vol‘g
when Referee Ed Smith shoved Dillon's
hand aloft at the end of fifteen rounds
of furious battling.
Dillon was the aggressor throughout,
and several times had the batler in dis
tress. The weights 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 equipment
for the Australian soldiers going to the
war, responded by donating their tfield
glasses. In a short while 00 pairs of
glasses were collected and they will he
of benefit to the soldiers in the trenches
in ll:h(lng the enemy. Revenue is be-
Ing derived from the horse racing sport
by putting a tax on the betting rings.