Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1919 — Page 22

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lirniim^mmtii^

lfmftS8T CiHTai^ f« FAST Ptii^Y AT OAKftlOfiT TOUimAMENT

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CLINCH WNORS IN OPEN PLAY AT KOKOMO COUNtRY CLUB

RECORD FOR DOPE BOOK. WICHITA. Km.. Aulurt a — s*ph Wilhoit. outfteldor. of the lo* cel Western Leeifue cluh. and who Witt go to iha Boston Amerteans next month, yesterday ended Ms battinft streak, in whtcb he set a new world record by htttlnx eately in sixty-nine consecutive ftamee. The former record of forty-flve consecutive games was made by Jack Ness. Oakland, Ca!.. in tWSWilholt, who formerly played with the Boston Nationals and the New York Giants, in the sixty-nine contests prior to yesterday, was at bat SS8 times and secured 1(i hits/ His percenta** was .505. He obtained Ore home runs, 8 triples, *3 doubles and US singlea

TOM MURPHY tl49^ OPP §BPOKE HONE POX,K IH OP«i|. ina EViS^rTs.

and fdr OMmet hat he

„ Bias bstss

Mia sdrsstase sf Msd t dswn St

the Rutsb next was

^tha * ^ aw laiwsM that ever

jjnhMiiiriwit aiateh In

tidB emitr/, was idiettteta^p tdlwit. oetsrfttieoatssi as

. —« viSTK nU’TR if the gmta, white Svsas was IM 0( the VWMih, some fevty

JPWj

WHk* ‘***° ^ '9Sfz^^ w ‘j|||Sa:,#f a Isnse part of

aad^it ip«at shout ^ aimtause

.ftooi the eallery when from a cloud of saad

oi the fia#.

1^ was a trift# strong (wiy twelve fast past the Itls hetdsr sighted the for ahaoet s minute bebut the etrsla was too to do htosett full justtos oC the hois 1^ three fset. ImaBedtoteb^ Vhh a his hall, which mlBkl > at the oup. paussd for ssoead ami then dropped -tanmaotiag one of ^ Matches ta the htstory

dSSreiqS

A «4^s at the sod qf ca#

ever pieyOd In X Oainwa; BaMMl ' .aBMW«%-|fQe-_

outMcini.

^^oemddok' ^ the. Woodlaftd expert F jm the mwe inpiwisB^ however, froes

he «M far fnm leiM m per-

^da®tton., dttttt-. sMis^bd from

smKdthB tadhte. to taks heavy

lit, ha'^pM^ the Satirh thhty-

hjst aa hnnaeteitsi sM ^ tiia edNots of the etipin

, aAer Of «ie

rsmarttaWe eoor*

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Vvr--.^ .

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. Pliyaiw isrowi ■ Ota

WALLACE NELSON.

bklYBALI Saaday the rriatrrs and the MttHarre will asset in s hot contettt at Braoftalde park. The PrinMni’will have all ef their ragelar players In ths lineup for the drst time in artaay weeks. Crowden 5s asked to call Smith at IrriBSrtoa tss$.

The

Sunday

mfi, and

The Setfthern Greats weal camea

iuo»

ladUaspud* Maroona went a state same. OUi New phone 3*-ai4 oe Main

fur htiUar.

lith test

Golf Chih here wars th« gtara of tlm optn state gwlf championship that was cora-

eSdh yaaMdtiay.

a-, took the atate open title by brlUfant and unusually steady play. present .IndjaasBoga ashateur cfeMmOon and winner of the aecoad Indianapoim flawil'.fNlilhi': Ihi IMMihr hf ths IMat Idg an the thbM News trophy, wag thh'd in the play, leading all the amateurs. ^ wtMkdilM pMfaaMoBal-smatMir tawp 9tey;easRy. T

**<

rWL

^aitp^ j^lapfsa! ^jWsokSWlritM.; aeverpf^ hiwaait ’ RhB t i^AhoihCO infers are sufferfoif. It M raid to bo ^uaad. by the poaltion play^ers assume to

FROM CAMPUS CAMPS

atate cluba. Both tha Morswatown and Cicero managers are urged to raft Proepect WBS and aWi for Ohariee. or addreas Charles Hetay.

j3S8t Pntepecil street.

! The Denlaons wllj meet tonight. Sunday ! the colored iade wai play at Trader'e Point. I For Samoa addreee Wflllam Thomaa, til VTeat

; Fourteenth street.

! The mie* Atkletle Chib’a teem wilt play the Weatetit indeprndaBte. at Rhodiua park. Sunday. Both cluba have a strong Iln«

I and a good wrap is expected.

The Plutoe loat to the Ixjganaport Ottoa j Suntey and now are aeeklng a return game ! with that clrt». For gamea addreas Aogrsstua

Plemming. SM Vattey avenue.

leup

iLUN! 0RH>D0PEmf€IHT WITH 22 LETTEH MEN ON LIST OF THOSE PRESENT

I graded, wes* oa It kaa no* reached a etatge | . that will perm:I any of this fall’s football-1 * games to Tje played on It. ' Aa this year is expected to be one of i [ the biggest yeitrs In Indiana’s football hla- j ; tory, Jordan Oeid may end Its career as the university’s athletic fleld with the beat year’s reoatd behind it.

Today's Oaseball Schaduts

URBANA. in. August 2L—With twae-ty-two woarstra of the •*!" returning to try out for the University of Illinois football team, proepeets were never better for a chamMonabip aggregation than they are at present. Almoet the eatire perwynnel of Uat year's eleven will be b^k In school and candidates for their old poattlons. but they will dnd the

TROTTING GOSSIP

National League.

St. IaouIs at Now York; clear. T;8n p, ro, Pittsburg at Bnoohlyn: ote^; 3;» p. ro. Chicago at PWladelphta; cTear. 8; SO p. iti. Cincinnati at Boston; clear: S:l& p, m. .

American League.

Now York at St. IaOuIs Uwo games!; cloudy;

and 4 p, my I Boston at Cleveland; cloudy; 3 p. m.

Philadelphia at Detroit; min; 1:30 p. m,

Washington at Chicago; clear; 3 p m.

an^unced that they will return. . Zuppk# will loM only two men of *-*• Ifli cbamploBaiitp teans. Bucheit having gradwted and Lanura having decided not Star* Tune Up at Meadow Club William Kam, ,captain-elect and fullback;

bar* ■ - _

in Earnest Practice for Na-^iaui»t halfback; and th* Fletcher

. . _ . brothers-Ralph and Robert—alao back field ^ tionai Competition at Forrest S?“v .a*. .

V , • me aervioe men nho will return to colHills ^ Monday —— Patterson ^ them have Plared on the IInillB , nnunuaj — roavwi ww. itools teeai as far back aa 1*». Otia Petty UeTaUliea. that be wm t>e here thia fell. He has

bem lo the eviatiwi service. Apt^egren

Stemaman both played on the

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y., August 2L-- ““ Normani E. Brookes and Gerald L. Pat-j At the clw of the i«T aeasea, Stemaman

wrwn th. A0.trAll»,, holder, of t!" |™ £“iS..3^ori"

AmeiKsn 'doubles tennis title, were to ;around. He was capuin ta the Camp Fun»l.y In .Inita .nd double, at the M«.d- iSS,.''"",.? .M ‘ » ”ii OW dub today. ISchlaudennan. a atar of the aame yaar

Both singles and doubles progress to'fohiauderman played canter on the undo-'

The uncertainties of racing ere aptly illustrated by comparing Murphy’s showing at Philadelphia lait year and thl.v. in 19W

- . . — -— 1 h* woa half of the program with t.'hcstnui going hard, as many serv'ice men have P«ter, Oro Fino, Budiight, David Guy, Di-

rectum J., Chllcoot, .Mtsa Harris M. and Alien "Watlja. L#a9l w^k out of nine start*;.

Esther R. was the only one to show In IP- . „ . . front, while H was also the first victory Columous ei St. Paul; clear; * p. m placed to her credit this year. Royal ila^.-k put up a splendid battle A-lth Wilkes Brewer I

end Prince Lnree In the 2:ue trot, but was beaten in the final heat by tiw Nutwoo-i . Ur likes mare, which is being driven i.y Fred j

Hyde In her eastern

POUGHKEEPSIE, 3f. Y.. August

Six raoea, including Uie’

J;14 trot snd thS Vasaar 2:10 pMS, iilMit of which carries a purse of IMW.

^ky's .Grand circuit card. 2;1€ cIsm for tbrte-yeag-

the Breetim'

S?** **”0, three-yearjt^ asA iwtri. amateur pace compi«i*d

Program. S’asier«ay.

tour professional races and a cup gxent

<trU*er8. Appropriately it '^*3' top Tom Murphy, the

famous retnaman, who makes his horn?

three of the four pro^-

sional events, two of them |2,C00 stakes.

SummarlM.

lif, Ujraa: etaksJS.ilW;

by iteyal

Mac. b t.

HbXiliUMU'’

b m. by Peter the GMst

1 I

Bew Ma

^(Marpbyi .. *taat*s lAsay.

tCoac)

'’^Toddler, b h. kr’kwtu^'Tett'

^ t*i^ Nutwmd "Wiaum

Wgoa. re g i B B^Ur^ t i

br h, ky The WwtilKta Midi

1 I

^w ea ^ Btad ma* holes, oat 04* fini kaM Of

rue tiw

Oie^lfth b< “ tb*

flSdabed with ,

aia* holais.

jaw dsb^akea dnrIwtiS jgvsiM misead have fairly ax-

OSM t*

•a putts

than aa

ItL.the aftpetbk Ouhnat ths soarhiag and -fiayeM dteve tong .BWt tiwlr irons ‘ of ninewshbeep. They __ %b iehwacbss. . MMB. MfOribHia .ttawa, MfiPS. and

flayed

IS Cards

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I f 4 4 * 4 4 4 i I 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 Vm

I 4 14 4

4 14

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fill 4*444

$ 4 4 4

. * I 4 f I 4 4 .. t I « A 4 * t a^-si*

semi-finals today.

Results yesterday were:

Singles.

Willis K. Davis, San Franeltco. defeated W. M. Hall, New York, 4-«. 4-4. Conrad B. Doyle. Waahlngtoa. D. C.. defeated'T.R. Pell, New York, •—I. €—t. Deui MiRhey. Cranford, N. J., defMUe* H. L. Tadflor, Brooklyn, 4—4, 1—4, *—1. -Dean Msktiey, Cranford, defeated Lueien l^llilama. Highland Park, 111.. 4-1. 4-4.

Doublet.

Tbeodore Rooaevglt Pell and Wllhs IB. Da via defeatad Cacll Donaldson and P. Compton. 4—3, 4—3. William T. Tllden If and Charles S. Oarland. Jr., defeated Alfied S. Dabney and Peter BaU, 6-S. 4-3. Walter Merrill Hall and Leonard Beakman defeated Walter J. Toue^int and partner by default. Randolph Lycett and R. V. Thomas. Australia, defeated H. B. Gruff and J. Wenta 4-1, 4-fl. R. U "iBiiiea and Waltar WeCbrook ^ faated J: Wendell and L. Vankigen by default. * F. F. Demhani and Major E. B. fiarran defeated Robert Allen and Harold Otaiehall

hy diffauU.

Cearad B. Doyla and Dudley Morgan defeated Frederick C. Bagga end Geaald Emerson. 4-3. IS-U. 4-4. Harold Taylor and Oermld Donaldsoa, Jr.^ dwtoatad Stanley Mortimer, Jr., and R. Dil-, worth, 4—4, 4—4. * T. 'R. Pelt and Willia B. Davto defeatad L. E. Wilitamx and G. M. Kelleher, | 4—4, 4—1. j WUltara T. Tilden II and Chartee S. Oar-I land, Jr., defeated E. Vantngen and T. Avery. 4-^ 4—3T WahSk Merrill Half and Leonard Reekman defeated W. Boocock and E. Hedatrent, 4—1. 4--1. In tbe second round of men’s ainglea toIhr Dndley Morgan. Harvard, defeated %Mrald L. Patterson. Australia, by default, '^hlrd round: Lyle E. Mahan. New York, fitted Watson M. Washburn, New York,

hy default.

GPEN HAZARDS

feated Municipal team in ItU.

•The llHai will have another lad from an undefeated serMce team. Dk* Reichie, end at Oivat Lakes last fall, havtag already returned to peheol. Ratchia was aa end on the freshman team hare la HIT, ao he will be eligible to pUy If be paiteea the neceass^ examinations. Raichle is an aH-reuad

athlete.

The llllaoia grid card ia unusually heavy thi# y«ar.. ••ven opnfamc* gamm harisa

be«n book^.

Big Ten Rules on Minora. IOWA CITY, la., August 21.—Big Tea eltglbiUty committee has ruled that A. P. Synhorat, a atar tackia at lews uaiveratty, may ptay football bme the coming season. He was tiet rendered ^laUgfbW, the ofiSetsls decided, because he received a degroe at a minor college. Central eedkge, at PeUs, lA New Corn-Hueker Mentor. COLUMBIA. Mo., Angaat SL-Coaek H. F. Bebuita, of the Univereity of Mlseourf, has resigned lo accept a poalUon aa head coach at the University of Nebraska.

Iowa Men Carried On.

IOWA'CITY. Ia., August 21.—The South Dakota School oC Minea. at Rapid City, S. D., has elected Lieutenant Charles A. fbireona, of Iowa city, as coach . He recently came back from overaeas, and prior to the waj was one of Iowa's greatest track, bas-

ketball and football cracks.

Purdue has called Major Nelson A. KelV^gC a* sthMic direebar, foiJowfng Mb n-ttx-a frmn FYance. H« termarty fUladTl Hfco

poat at loma university.

.South Dakota State Hopes.

BRCX» KINGS. S. D.. August 21.—r'. A. West, ^rmerly athletic coach at Shattuck MUiUry a»,ademy. Is now in charge of athletic# at Be^’itb DakoU SUta college. With fifteen letter men expecting to return for football pracw'oa and the number of high achooi stars ekwady in lias, coach West is

encouraged to sa^tidpate a basmar year.

State has on jtw schedule this fall games with Huron ctdl^e. State School of Mines. Dakota Wesleyan. North Dakota uuiveraHy.

American Attociation.

Ijoulsvtlle at Kansas City; clear: 3:15 p. m Toledo Ht Milwaukee: clear; 3 p. m. Indianapol!» at Minneapolis; clear; S-.W

Diract C

Je. iciati; t t Edja lArly. br f. by tha WalvwwMii^ Wkue) 2W-3;n>V,. S:04H. ‘hr**Jiaata; EM: t^^rtby Patar, b b, by Ktar ma Great cBarry) Ill I-»^,_Ri«a|l, b h. by J. Maleotm Forbes ilhMiMr) s i t Harv^br ’ms, br m, by Ths Harvsatsr (MeDonaM) 4 11 b h, by Axwof^y <Q«sm)... f t 4 Lotto Watts, b m (Murphy) 14 4 Jr** T.. b m tCox), 4 4* Rtfoacca, b m (L. Ibnials) ITT Altls Wood the Great, b g (Goods) til D^thy mr. ch f (Hytto) f fdy Dr Nkk. blk g. by mTJgo i Murphy) Ill nsrbera lee, b f. by ItaAMOo (Cox). 4 11 Pfrotitn. b m. fey BUiDm (W, Dlokereont , | g 4 l,aily lirook. b in, by J. MAlooIm Korbe* I Pecker I ..c». 14 6 lAdy of the Clar. b ra fPttiniuj).,I t George Garden, b b (AmuNHa)...... 4 I 5 Firm Virginian, b h <imdiwyT 4Js. Arrit. blk m fCrosamss) I Sfa,' Tlfue-^:10. i'lm. l:l% 3:18 trot, two In tbrno. anatsur dMewF cup; Prinoo 8, b g, by Prince Ate vie (A. Stout) t 1 Louts Guy, b m. by t»>tv Axworthy (Tompkins) | 3 Harmony, b g. hy Tregantte u'oadsn) I 3 Tims—

Well!

Both Oeert and Cox ware out lo the aunahlne at ths Belmont Park meeting, the former winning with MoUie Knight. Goldie Todd and Karrtgan. while Cox. in addition to winning with McGrsimr the Great and Mlgnola, aa usual, drove Lu Princeton

Rpbg, rf. ... Crane, ss. .. yiwitUnx, cf. Terkes, Jb.

INDIANAPOLIS, AB.DB.SH.R. H. O. A.

mile in 2:02%, the fink half of tbe trip being Aovlnrton ib ' 6 trotted IB 59% seconds. This horea will ^ ib ^ 4 0 up to record breaking form whwi he and * * ''

ABta 0«y meet in the f2.SOO frve-for-all at Hartford on Labor day. Slther ona of them has a chance to r^uce the world's race reemrd of 3«%, which Hamburg Bella made when she defeated t'bean at Cleveland

in t»6l.

gelding, Diiwct’a

Lrman Brusie suiukied the surprise of the week, when he d^eated the Indlanapoliaowned Natalie the Orest, In the t«i».‘y#ar

old trot with tbe J. Malcolm Forbes Mr. Dudley-, in 2:12%. whlla Grace

vlctoty over Frank Dewey In 2:01 Mtowa that Cox's handsome pacer is lostag the form which mads- him so conspicuous at ths first meeting of the Grand Uircuit In Cleveland, as well as at KAlamaaeo and

Tolodo. whera ha won 3;4S%.

Dodge contleoed his winning streak by oomtag through in front with HoJtyrood Kate, and OsuTisem won with the McBwen gelding, EDarper, that attracted so much attention a couple of years ago, when It was found that he was sailing under foJKp colors on the New

Yerfe and New Jersey tracks.

The returns for the Philadelphia meeting Show that while no change has been made in the Uat of wianing drivers, Cox is gradual] v j creMiag up to Murphy, and that Geers ie a good third end will keep climbing, now that Molly KaigbV and Kerrigan are winning. Up to the eieas ef the meeting Murphy was cred-1 Ited with twenty-one winning mounts this! year, Cox with fourteen and Geers ten. In > the matter of money Murphy has won 128,594; *

Cox, T22.S1L»I. and Geers. 315.997.25.

Light harness racing has had a tremendous! grewtb In New Sealand during the last I twenty years. On account of the mildness' of tbe climate, race meetings can be held at any time during the year, the aaaoclatlons now being busy with their winter se^es. On the 2d and 3d of June, which corresponds with December on this side of the equator, the Canterbury Park Trotting t^b held a winter meeting at which W.OOi were paid in premiums, while over |300.(K)0

tbrouidi tbe totallmtor. which is the

Ised medium of speculation and opex,under a license from the government sf the Dtotnlninn. Almost all of the races at this meeting wwe handicaps, either to saddle or to harness at distances from one

to two miles.

‘Mara,

Leary, c. Reilly, If. RtNWe, p. Totals ..

Davis. 3b. .. Sawyer. 2b. I.ellvalt. rf Rondenu, cf. Russell. If. . Jennings, »■ Jourdsn. lb. Owens, c. .. ftchauer, p. . Craft, p. ....

S6 2 8 7 14 27 12 MLNXEiAPOLIS. AB.BB.RH.R. H. O. A K. ‘ 2 10 0 0 2 2 0

0 1

Totals ...» IndianeiwUs 0 Minnaapolis 0

Two-base hits—Rehg, 2; Terkes, Three-base hits—Rogge. 2; Crane,

play—dourdan to Jennings. Stolen bas»— Bebg, Crane. Left on bases- Indlanapoll.x, 7: Minneapolis. 8. Hite—Off Schauer, 9 and 8 runs in 3 1-3 innings; off Crafi. 5 ami t runs in 6 2-3 Innings. Struck out—By Rogge. 10.

Umpires—Hart and Freeman.

27 14 1 I 1 1 0-7 t 0 0 1-1

Russell. Double

BARRACKS Newm pnmordons and design. 2^ inch points With the reinforced Oblong Cable-Cord Buttonhole.

fioji

fjSlS

oUbEET BKAND m AMIPtlOA umtsd sHavr a pMtaa *0. tspt.w.

werw V passed iqgalise ated u

m isdullwifhoii EGEM

D. A. C.^S AT CHICAGO AGAIN

The Dick’s Athletic Club bag arraoged for another game urtth the Normals at Chicago. With the addition of i Hauser. Ekidingten. and Taylor, three ’

Nortt) Dakota at-'L u’tural coBege, unlvee- ] former professional feaguers, the Dick's . slty of South Oakou^ And perhaps Stoux Falls ; gxe certain they ivill bring home the

KOKOMO. Ibd.. August 21.—'Wen, Htghlaed. kill the fatted calf and open the old dandelion wine for the boys.

college.

Huffine Visit* Purdue.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., A*, gust 2l.-Purdue will have a formidable foottx'ii machine'thia coming season If all the mx terial that is

WaiUe got a fine hand from the «»ll«ry.

when he ran hla 3 on the ninth green. He! •'**’*1*** aaaemWed and utilteed.

haa been fouring hia last hrie to death on his ochw rounds and the Tg>ect*tora were Baitiag ha^ foe him whan they saw his efei^e for a birdie on it. Wallie did not

dfaappotet ’em.

Captain HiffOna, of laat yaar's *>«*«*, waa in the city yesterday and aaid tN't he expected to return to Purdue awl pla.^ igndn. As fullback of thia year's team b* oGwad

be a tower of strength.

Daly, the speedy halfliack of last veaFa eleven, should be more valuaM* ttuui especially if be can get over the babft of

-Mi,,

u 7«-ua n n—Ml

MnpM

of the lads were groggy on the ^gge ^gfateen bolee from their nerve-racking nArdigie with tbe legion trapa, but they

jMA gMme to the laat man and they all , ^ - „ __ gsiilartiii their intention of coming back for Huffine, who is fast for a hig mstn ao*

and Agtating -ihe old course to a flnleh in I a hard line-hitter.

tfee state amateur tournament here next j Reeves, who is even faster than Daly, may a^mer. return to school next month, and if he

: does. Purdue will have a trio at tweks that

It was rather amusing to hear home of the i *'lh hard to beat. Reexes comes from M^letlons as to what scores would qualify j Minneapolis. He was In service last season

la that event. Many thought that scores of : ond did not play.

169 for the etghfoeh holes would put them in tbe first and elite thirty-two. aUhout a bit at trtmbla And looking over the cards at Uw raaliy good gutfar*. this prediction

*ra

mm-m the the g9i|i||jmirii.'. cup

mmy not be eo for

at that.

y ! getting hurt eo frequently. Daly is Ughtm^g II ! fast and would maks a good ninniiig nuk‘«

Little is known about the line prospeota It Is also likely that a new quarterback will have to be developed. Quasi, end on lairt year’s eleven, is expected to return, as is

Birk. a big tackia.

■a. the powsrfui -driver from South had aa awful time with the eecond, was determiiksd ant to score in douea it. Oa his last round he had thirty-feet putt for a nine, and it like a Tra'rerw ThtMaaa said a ten hfds tsh^ have spetiad the whole

trtp.

The hoys .trom IrtrttMVm teeiit down for ths fatal count. aDM- 1»e thud eowt. The ■tSL ptayers Rhas that <dtA haa cnoagh Ftfoitics on ths ssvaaty-tsro hMee for two jot

tteae ttwiroasseata 'The trw maashing style at the Btayre from the rlaesis aaahur

apt register w;

Fk* ®«s -

rlth the KohoMg foirways at

the fOBBOtm golf course Mid sat the Kakeialo oourse.

R SMrked.. H* nust L *Y4r B/fmnr ooe of

an the thus. There was fw every shot that

off fiaas fSffitet.

TatBag tfi hJL the toaniaiBaBt prothegi (j^ts a itoe hnaek of uspahhstsni. Meptlag of ipin -Lcapm. ji|MuB‘«Mio«tiag leagues Noa l and S will lihl ths»;.;'4hinthd- ‘isssiHrg gt. JMssYs sUejpe gjMsqr. crwlBg «l * p. a. sharp, and any Id eatsr wiU . tthms imre a jNessL ‘Thlh he tte laat ^era the Jesgk# ^leas iu a^duik, amet sseatik tIDiwui temps were raprsheuted at Mat we^a nwettag and there jaetiH reesn (dx fear more aMrfeu, A lot of sEOlwiai* sad retail fa«sine« heuaas ate repeigsaMd ta both Isanse tide jraar. The IMWiha fehaa hdoeiced' tn* stsMagd A. B. Cthis year, hastead at thg i^aat bottesB ptaa The entry fee was

Old Jordan Field.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Auguat SL—Jordan field, the scene of many Indiana football games that have become trmditiofai at the state univereity, will witness at leaat tme

niffire season's gridiron epcountera.

I^aax for a new athletic field to be estabiUhrd Immediately In tbe rear of tfee new gymnasium were drawn up when the wxrric OB the gymnasrum was etarted. but at firs: the tack of funds and then the war pre-

—-- , vented ai^ work from being done on tbe

snhurb di^; field until this year. 'AidFfffiWm lat * •" * 4Wa 4t.mtst

bacoo

Thd Normals have, without a doubt, j the b*at semi-pro team in Chicago and one of ttee beat in tli© country. Nine - Class A ball plaj ers are in their lineup. Their average attendance is 5,000. They

have an Inclosed park.

When the Dick's tour Illinois in September. sroong tbe other stroeg teams rtiey win meet are: Casey. Marshal, Mattoon, Paris. VandsUts and St. Elmo. The Dick’s have as 00^ date tar Btmday astd would like to hear from Lafayette. Newcastle, Kokomo. Peru. Logansport and Connersvlile. Stanley Fe«ale. of fihe G. H. Weeding tOotnpanr. is man-

ager of the Dick’s.

CALDWELL GUR RESULTS.

t'AI.DWELL. N. J.. August 21—Lieut ,S. SpcKiier. of Portland, Ore., n member of Ih* American expeditionary force rifle 5a*™. **••* the iwdlviduai plstm match on ths i,*wvy rHie range her* yesterday, Brine 60 sh*'* at ^ yaids and making a score m k possible He reoerfled 93 at slow fire; 3^ 28 wKonds rapH-fira, and

9g at 10 oecca'<l* « , Lieutenant k - M. Ontesinos, of the l^ato Rico lafaatry. *»* second »Wh a sew* «fl 294, and Captain M. O-t.-onnor. Ui^ed States j

infantry, third FJ*’’ »

Th* cl\*ltt*n Jdaal ptxtol nukt*. con-' •Ming of 46 Shot* ^s. wa* won * by A. F. Lane, m tbe N^alk. Conn., rifle club, with a 2*7. He score-1 at slow fl.ra: 94 at 2O seconds rapid fire and 95 St 10 seconds rAold-fire G. 8. Hall iof the California cIvlHA’'scored 1 for second place, and U E. WflsqiL of thf. ' Idaho Chilian team, wax' third aleo wjth

vapid-fire

]a seer* at 36. but with

Althe*^ tbe field has .been laid out and average.

LAFENDRICIf

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