hols-line
’l‘hree Hits.
‘ Ike-Georgetown A. 0. won a close
‘ over the It. Johns, of llam-
3....
Gets
' Iunday. ,
e invaders were give five runs
.the second frame. when three
.Iuooe-ive errors by- Reuters filled
the bases. then Johnson came in
. center field to play the bag
d made an error which cost two
Doubles by Morris and Foley
scored three more runs. The Lock
Olly, boys got another telly in the
tonrth round when Conroy singled.
stole second and scored“ a single
”clouds. This completed the tal-
llfl tor' the invaders.
.The home teem scored two runs
ln’the' first when Bertram singled
ass Shea drew a pass. Both scored
on a. double by Bike. They scored
We more in the fifth when Bertram
singled. atele second and scored on
a double by Hyman who also tallied
on a single by Bike. Another run
we‘e scored in the seventh when
Johnson hit a double and scored on
a double by Anderson. another com.
the in the eighth. when Shea singled.
stole eeeond~end scored on a double
by Hyman. The winning run was
sound in the final inning when Bike
hit two beggar and was sacrificed
”third by Johnson and scored on
»a single by Anderson. completing the
game.
Bartram proved especially effec-
tive with the willow for the aubur-
nites, getting four hits out or five
tree. and Hyman and Bike got two
doubles apiece.
Hike Marinko. on' the firing line.
practically played the game alone.
striking out 14 or the visitors and
allowing only six hits.
Next Sunday the Georgetowns will
meet the New Canaans in George-
town.
. The score follows:
~ scored. .
Georgetown ..2- 0 0 0 20 .1 1
He'rned runs—errgetown. -1;1.St.
ohns. 2.
Hyman. 2; Anderson. Mbrrle. mm
rubella—off Marinko. 0: Foley. 2.
atruclr out—by-Marinko 14: Foley}.
.Becrince hits—Johnson. Whene. Left
« on bases—Georgetown. 10: Btdohns.
5. Hit by pitcher-by Marinko'lMOr-
is). stolen bases—Bartram, John-
on..Blke. Conroy. 1. First onerrors
-st. Johns. 4. Umpires—L-Schreiber
and Benton. Time—2:00. " ' ‘
By GBDVER WEE
Proper temperament is! an ideal
asset for everymitcher.
No player on the ball field is sub-
jected to as many unpleltsent situa-
tions ee the pitcher.
If he is prone. to wo'rry over the
pines- cusses the breaks it generally
edbots hisworlr. ‘
"No. player has more tense situa-
tions put up to him then the pitcher.
., govery game there are at least a
m! doses spots where the outcome
Wain 1liogie‘plteh. .
e
i.
as “In MW
Genie ~Bsrtresi
of: Q‘s-i o‘ o 66 o 6 on
GEORGETOWN.
.. ' ab r h po‘ s. e
\Bartrame...” 5 2 4 l 0 0
.5shee.es........ 4 2 1 1 1 0
,Hyman.2b.....t 1 2‘1 1 0
3Whone.rf...... 4 0 0 0 o 0
». Bike. e . ........ ‘5 1 ii 14 1 -0
Johnson. cf-ab . . 4 1 2 :l o 1
nderson,1b.... 6‘0 2 6 0 '3
:Marinko.p.....4 0 1 0 4 0
Hoyt. cf . ...... . 4 0 1 1 o o
, Bergfors. abocf . . 0, 0 0 0 0 I
39 7 16‘!" 7 4
ST. JOHNS. .
, ab r h po. a
Conroy.ss...... 8 z 1 3 4
_Cleery.8b......i5 0 1 2 2
Henrehan. ct .. . 5 0 0 2 0
Morris. 1b...... a 1 2 9 0
Foley.p .......4 0 2 2'0
Merrimlf 2 0 0 1 0
Mullins.c......e 1 0 a o
Fitzpatrick. 2b .. 4 1 0 1‘ 2 1
,CopbY.rf.......2 1.0 2 o_
Kendel.lf......z o o 1 o
'1 fitsgerald, rf . . . o 0 0 ‘ 0 o
. __ __ v.- __ __ __
' ‘3‘6 ‘0 6 5- s ‘1-”
‘-—One out when‘winniug run was ‘
' 7 ,
st...rohna.....o s 011 o 0 010104011"
Two. base hithaikq‘izf .
_ the
.22. on.
Gouge-t.— Mariska
Stars at Bab—Bike
. . O
murmurs
TONIGHT
QUEESHHOBO RADIUM-Serge
loamy‘liehor vs. u or Cohen. Al-
lentown Junior vs. Joe
m.mu Paluso vs. Joey nose.
cede so rolled" llsrry Ebhets vs.
Eddie Midaucblln. e made.
MADISON swarm GARDEN—
A. d. U. amateur tournament. . -
231! tih‘ulh‘lmnsn-lrvtng Peek
vs. Juice houlbanbyl three other
eight-round boots. ‘
STEEPIAEUIIASI: ARENA—A. A.
U. nomtwr tournament
NEWARK. R. J.-Peie Latso vs.
Wiliio liar-moo. 1: rounds.
u—ui—
“Blinks-DA! JUNE 23.
GUIDES CIT}: ARENA (Canar-
slu)-—‘llobliy Home vs. Frankie Al-
lmno, llilly Kelly vs. Benny Marks.
Gout-go Blot-kowus vs. Joe biptman.
Frankie Gallagher vs. Benny Bros-
ootf. Jack Cohen as. Joe See-ornate.
each 0 rounds. '
MADISON SQUARE 1 GARDEN—
A. A. U. emetetrr monument;
Ml’l‘Olml'. sumo—emu, nem-
brn vs. Willie Dillon. Jackie Dono-
hoo w. Jack Pottibone.- each' 10
rounds.
THUNDAY. JUNE 21. g.
- MADISON SQUARE GARDEN—'-
Joo Dundee vs. Mickey Wall-er.
Benny Bees vs. Billy Kennedy,
Harry Cook re. Boots Aa’stley. each
to rounds. ' 1
. 103!) MED. Imam—Joe Ker-sh-
nur vs. Jimmy Born, 10 rounds;
Johnny Darcy vs. Joe link. s
.rounds.
FRIDAY. NE 25.
STEEPLIGCKASE ARENA-Sail-
or Freedman vs. Morris Heels. 10
rounds; 0y Schindel rs. Carl Salmon.
Lew Ker-sch vs. Irving Shapiro.
Bonny Tell vs. Mickey Gill, Frankie
llouiihan vs. Abe Rosenberg. each
0 rounds. e - , -
CONE}? ISLAND-dint” Gold-
steln vsr‘Ace Hudkiu, Andy Ditodi
vs. Joe Reno, Tony Oanaonce-l vs.
Archie llcll, Harry Felix vs. Dick
(lenient-lacy Kaufman vs. Joey
Abrams, Sammy llorfmen vs. \i‘illie
O'Connell. each 0 rounds.
GOLDEN CIT! ARENA—A. A. U.
aniatcnrioumamont.
, ~ b
' A s ”A? ”.3“... f
. _ 1 so .o.‘.1-.:n
Brown vs. Jecint Values, neatly
Nebore vs. Joe l’illlama 1'0!ng
nan-y Wills m Larry Rich, my.
COMflO
' 10 rounds.
Jam
orge Garpsntier Itookmnothet
[figuring :the“ other. night. which
makes im threebeltind the Phillies
in the matter otaflregete losses.
:e e 'e ‘
bored by the American yokelry for
his versatility and fineus in finish-
ing second to. souls of the world's
best and worst fighter-sin this conn-
ry.
1. .“ . .
More than 80.000 specimens of the
boxing bacilli paid official dough to
see Carp bounce up and down on
seluai from Tommy Loughran of-
the fifth-rate Philadelphia nough-
rens.
I O O
' JThis is more‘people to the square
tends. free barbecue. a scientific
discussion of the home life of the
large-mouth bass. or an outdoor
demonstration of mustache waxing.
e ‘e e
store and fetch me e 'r-bone steak.
a col shuttle. three yards of pink
crep de china and a pair of hip
boots."
0 U 0
Only victory the Orchid Men ever
. won in America. wee whenhe bowled ; :1 1'
Battling ‘Levlnsky over: by leading
lightning fast frown to society ben-
ertopreeerow:
e e e
Onistrepgth to! this beautifui‘tab-
sey in Bettie of the limpet-y. Maid
idea. ‘or this match. as we look back
on it with watering eyes.
lierselleree. the march. end mayon-
naise. the ore-in? ‘ 1 1 -
. e e . ,
Still you getto.hand;tbel'rench-
credit....-.,.1i.. ne'- onlyblohe
a lesiogbusinoeee winning. ‘bu’sl-
nees. , ~. ~ -
- r. eke‘e ~
t‘ult‘s-no
rt
trick sun to sell ma...
oil-"ebock line 1 market but it
War-raw h b” 1
' . ‘
d'mi~,“'g“ "'"1. M
The Fallen may will beremem- -
61:". while dodging leather ‘
iueh ‘thanyou could-persuadez to at- -
"While. a... down to the drug
es and following with terrific glow-g
leeu Carpifaa'matclied with Demp'o f1
, waste “-
teach fight fens'sditterenceabetween
man
known to thezrhcket that hemmede .
BILL! EVANS.
"Lefty" Grove has succeeded Wal-
ter Johnson as the strikeout king of
the American League.
Walter Johnson. after 20 years of
campaigning in the junior circuit.
no longer'glvcs a thought to strik-
ing out n‘ba‘ticr. except in the all-
important,.plnch. _
Johnson. who once was flgured as
having pitched an ordinary game
when he. failed to whiff six or more
of the opposition. is content to coast
along.
Walter is now pitchingkwith his
head far more than his arm.1He ad-
mitshe didn't go to the gray met-
tcr sniff seriously until his arm be»
gan tofall him. Says he is sorry he
didnit "take up the so-cailed smart
stuft. 3 er. ‘ ,... _.
ln‘r- ..‘1 National. League.’ Derry
Vance, still holds sway. despite ”the
fact that a crop .0 boils. and a sore
arm: handicapped' is work “during
the early stages of the race.
. - g 0'1 I 1
A Jan writes me asking whet
chance either Grove or Vance has of
breaking the strikeoui record of the
major-leagues? , ‘
I might say that» both have a
chance but it is rather remote.
Grove. .I believe. has gmier possi-
bilities than Vance. since he has
youth.‘-~enabling»hirn to work much
oftener than the-Brooklyn star. 0
"The strikeout“ record of the ma-
fore is held bywthe isle Rubo Wed-
Lesds .. orange
‘neli. Ville Nova colic. outfielder.
signed 1leatllweek by the Nevg'ro ,
Giants. has beenreleeeed under ops
tienaeo'ilarierfi or them-1mm
league.“ "5 . 1 1’
, cording to‘the calender.‘
aun-
dell. who in 1904 whiffed 343 bat-
ters._ Waddel was s. lcft-hander.
The nearest approach to this rec-
ord in the majors was made by Wei-
tor Johnson in 1010. when he sent
313 of the opposition back to the
bench on strikes.
e d
I am positive that if Walter
Johnson had been a record-seeker
he could have broken Wuddell's
mark that season. Johnson only
worked when pressed. if his team
gave him a. three or tour-run load
he was willing to take things easy.
I umpired o. number of ball games
for Johnson that season in which he
would cut down on his speed the
moment his ‘teammatcs gave him a
safe working margin.
Johnsonwon 25 games in 1910. so
it‘ls easy' to figure there were a
number of spots where Walter Was‘
not forced to put forth his best of»
forts. .
I believe it is conservative to say
he could have addcd'from so to 60
more strikeouts that season had.ho
purposely eegght the record.
0 0 O ,
Again in 1913 Johnson struck out
:93 men. He won the remarkable
number of 33 ball games, that year
with a club that'wu far from great.
That season Marked Johnson's last
threat at the Weddell record. Dur-
ing the next four years he got 200
or more batters on strikes. Silica
me he hasn‘t broken into the too
v. . . r
Chill:
3;
!
‘ melanin sllll‘couttnu’cs to load the
Nyeo'Leeuuc} ~p'l‘he’loeei team kept
np'ite good pork Sunday and took
tmvmemm1tM' into camp. The
lock Cltf outfit 'got to the delivery
of‘Olefldo mnemon- and nearly walk-
ed ol’e'ellhflhpEbdoon. A two bes-
gt‘l‘ by‘BlioklaoItulnd a home: by
Art O‘Consbn‘tsted the day.
Next Sunday the locals will clash
1 with the- fastigolng Poughkecpsie
team. endithey will have to be at
“ _ their best if they; hope to keep their
slate clean. "Red" ‘Buokholts may
start this semen Emmone has been
' fiorkingi herd; since 1 the opening of
the season and is in need or a rest.
Frank ‘ y. of the
' Brewster team. made: “decided er-
fortio'svlnfiundey.‘ He had seven
newplnyereln tha"lino-np of his
. untouched-they faced auto Wilton
ream-baton didn’t hm him
".1~ Wewdslde‘rn’het, {rank will
dorneat‘weekt
-. ‘ are-now having lummer sc-
’ This sea-
class.
Vanco's best effort came in 1023
when he fanned 262 -men in 309 in-
nings. This year. in the first it in.
nlnge he pitched. he struck out 41
men. one an inning.
Vancc'e arm is no longer able to
work overtime and for that reason
his chances of breaking Waddeil’s
mark of m strikeouts is Just a
mere possibility.
0
Without a doubt "Lefty" Grove is
the only pitcher in the majors with
a chance to dethron-i the great
ltuhe Wadilell.
Thle season in ‘tthe first 103 in-
mags hc miclzevl. Grove fanned 88
min. While great plichinlr. it is be-
low the aversyn that. would have to
be maintained to smnsl: the Weddell
mark.
Grove as a member of the Balti-
more club. bcticrcd Waddoll's aver.
ago‘ for fch succceelve years. Wesl-
«loli nvcrngud 7.79 strikeouts per
game in 1901 when he set his rcc-
ord mnrk. Grove. as a minor leag-
uer. averaged from 8.11 per game
to} 20.38. ‘
ills boat-scason in the minors was
in 1925 when he struck out 380 bet-
tors. an average of almost 11 per
game. "
Grove is the pitching sensation of
the year. His chance: to break Wad-
.lcll‘s record merely adds to the in-
inrost that is being taken in his
work.
\
§SRT BARRA GE
2 ' acumen. of Special Interest To '
_~‘. .1 .Norwalk Falls.
lllllillllllliillllllt’i’ m mm llllllillllilllllllllllllliiiiliill"
son started yesterday. We hope that
it will bring along some real sum-
mer weather. It has been' a long
time coming. The baseball players
all join with us in the'same wish.
If you don‘t believe that it is sum-
mer just take a look at the'calepder
for a reminder. ,
We would like to see the Nationals
and the Pastimes start that aorta.
These teams also up in about the
some class. A‘eerles would attract
a great deal of intercom, .If they'
can notxget together on Sundays e
twilight series at Amusement Park
might even go better. .
Dick Warm insure burning them
acrosstheupnn for the Pastime out-
fit. Batters who have faced-him this
season report thet.he hasa world
of stuff on the ball. The (.Mnstead
outfit that clashed with the East
Nor-walk nine. Sunday wiillvouch for
this. '
{or .1
Goto it 1? '7
VA‘
Dick. ‘ "" " 1‘
the “frontal“ will be obtained
b «the beginnertt-lse willfetart with
e‘. :mwmow» shot!
abd‘m doing & little prac-
ll. ”this“ Jitter." lichen! along
laundromat“ be keptfup'tyro or
-e‘we‘eeror atvleaat two
mm L, L‘ . L '
gory. matrimonial. way the
1 bm~aeseirte“e~better none of an.
Mar I
mmzsru‘lmfni
to Wall.
may acquire some skill in hitting»
the ball with wooden clubs but they
are invariably bed when it .comes to
nnthlng lilac control. and this applies
both as to distance and. direction.
There is anotller angle. ,In spite
of the important. part the short
same plate. the layer-assolfer tells-
a much kosher pride .ln ,-bis long
game. and‘ [hire neglects-the shorter
shote in starting. he mu find it “
harder to 'coneentretelon the shorter
shots. The beiltsnay oftenymn up to
the hole very-‘prettiiy-und‘atdp out—
side. . . -. ‘ ,5
Latest figures giwtne’t lrsunl.
ber of telephone! 1in‘Grelet Britain
as 1317.523. ‘ ‘ ' ~
.fi-
A large peckinghones
of pertahebles during the} ,
.g .
1 n‘. mules“ ‘ a:_“mfxaaama*
England-“irrefiluiignr‘.unee as“;
molten...
n.. “in!
. c ‘
anaemia
in
.~'
in the
.United Grates “installations-I1
COLONIAL NINE
Capturelesmc At Baxter
Grounds Sunday— The
Score Was 14-6.
The Shamrock A. C. defeated the
Colonial A. C. in a game played at
the Banter Grounds Sunday after-
noon. The score was 14-0.
The Colonials held the Shamrocke
scoreless for the first four innings,
but in the fifth they opened fire and
_ pushed four runs over the plate and
were never headed during the re-
mainder of the contest.
Morton. of the Colonials. aim-rod
out of five trips to the plate.
The score follows:
SHAMROCKS.
all r h r
Mcnna.if........ .3 l 0 0
Ftraulnlf.......... 5 2 1 0
Iiirdscll. 2b ........ 8 I 1 1
Toby, 3b ..... ..... i '3 L' 1
Park.c.............‘i 2 2 l
Roderick, lb 2 L‘ 1 0
Singer. as ....... 4 l l l
hicLauxhlin. (:f 3 l L: 0
Brennan. p ........ l 0 0 0
Krm'arik. p ...... . 3 z 2 0
33 it 13 4
COLONIAL A. 1'.
ab r ll e
Barry. if .......... t u l 0
Morton. c ......... 5 :i i 0
K. Morton. 2b 4 0 1 0
Fain.,p ....... 3 l 1 1
Burt. lb .......... 3 o u 1
Flewweliyn. as 3 1 1 l
Whipple. ct ........ 2 l u 0
Need. rf ......... . 3 0 0 0
Wundor, 3h i 0. 1 2
1 0 0 5
Colonials ...01 01 0 0 3 1 0- s
Shamrocks ..010 0 0 4 5 0 5 x-—it
'DEMPSEY T0 '
START WORK
NEW YORK. Jun 22.—-.lack
Dempsey will start tral ing at Tom
Luthcr'a. Saratoga Springs. N. Y..
on August 1 in preparation for his
next hoauwclght championship
fight. Tex Rickard nnnouucod yea-
terllay.
Dcinprv-y‘s
opponent has not yet
been sclertcd definitely. pending
outcome of differences between
Rickard and the New York state
athletic commission. but it will be
Gene Tunney or Harry Wills. The
date has been tentatively act for
September-'16 and the site will be
either the Yankee Stadium or
Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City.
Rickard said he had decided to
go before the commissiOn today for
a final discussion of his plans. Hick-
ard is understood to favor match-
inz Dempsey with Tunney but the
communion has insisted on Wills
having preference.
Indication that Rickard has not
wavered in his intention to match
Tunney uith Dempsey use soon in
his statement that Tunney had end.
ed motion picture work on the Pac-
ific coast and would start East at
once to arrange his training plans.
Tunney; according to Rickard. will
go into camp before August 1. prob-
ably in the vicinity of New York
City.
_.a—-——————-—-———‘
MCM ULIIEN BECALLED
Mchlullen. young catcher recently
hichfulicn, young catcher recnetly
released under option by the Giants
to the Buffalo Internationals. was
recalled yesterday. A temporary
shortage of New York catchers com-
pelled Manager hicGrau' to bring
him back.
i'
with the bet and collected four bils‘
COLORED NINE nu NATS
Al ilADlli FlElil Tomorrow
N
First Twilight Game Of the Season—Visitors Have
Made Good Record 0n the Diamond—Star Players
In Lineup.
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
(including bonus of June 20.)
NATIONAI. LEM-TE.
ll.\’l'l‘l.\'0—-Ciuivr, I'll-aloe. .371.
RUNS—Blades. Cardinals. ~10.
Ill uylcr, Pirates. 8.”).
DO “LES—Frisoh. Giants. 2|.
'l‘lill'l.l~IS-\\'rlglit. l'irnlce. ll.
lIOMElIS—Boiiumlcy. Cardinals.
l0.
STOLEN BASES—Copier, Pirates.
15.
I'I'I‘CIIING -— Meadows. l‘lrnics.
\von 7.
HIERICAN' LEAGUE
neri‘IxG—nulh. Yenkocs. ms.
RI‘NS—Iluili. Yonkers, 0:1.
HITS—Burns. Indians. iii).
D0l'Bl.ES—-Burns_ Indians, 28.
TRIPLE. ecllrlg. Yankees. 12.
"OMERS—Ruili. Yankcso. 22.
STOLEN BASES—Mensch Yank-
m. 13.
I'lTi"f|lNG - Pcnmx-k. Yankees.
won 11, lost 8.
EXAMINE CHAMP
AN_l_l_GA1RClA
Physical examination of Bobby
Garcia. challenger. and Louis (Kid)
Kap'an. champion will be made this
afternoon by Dr. Cheney. of New
London. representing ille‘raiuie athle-
tic commission. The physician will
be accompanied by Commissioner
Thomas E. Donohuo during the ox-
uminations.
The official party “ill make ille‘r
first call at the Charter Oak A. 12.
Hartford. ‘lhcy are scheduled to or;
amine (inicia. at two this afternoon.
.‘lfier the first nomination. the
chollcnger will go through a strenu-
ous Workout and thou “ill be exam-
ined again to see what reaction the
exercise has on his system.
l’rOm the Charter Oak A. C... the
party will go to Mcridcn. \vhcrc Kap-
lnn has been ordered to be ready
for examination at four o‘clock. Ho
uill have the same inspection as
Garcia. being icsicd both before and
after the exercise. ‘
The examinations are made by
Commissioner Donoliuo for the pur-
poao of protecting the public and
making sure that both the champion
and challenger are physically fit for
their bout. They will be examined
again before they are permitted to
enter the ring.
Work at tho Velodrome will be
completed today. according to a pre-
diction by Pat Mulvcy. who has been
in charge of construction. After to-
day. he says. his carpenters will do-
votc their time to building ticket of-
fices and fixrng the entrances and
exits. The grading of the enclosure
is now practically compiriod and it
it «planned to erect the ring today.
The ring was moved into the Velo-
drome yesterday and it is ready for
the mechanics. .
Over the ring will be twenty 1.000
watt lights. giving it brilliant illu-
mination. Around the Velodrome
track are 50 other 1.000 watt lamps.
giving a. total illuminating power of
70.000 watts.
Garcia and Knplan both put in
busy afternoons doing their training
stunts. according to club officials
who saw them in action. Garcia last
night attended the amateur show at
Capitol Park where he was intro-
duced to the crowd and given a
warm greeting.
OUR BOARDING " HOUSE
The Springwood-Nullonal lmr-
ball club' is svhcdulvd to enimtuln
the fast liostou Black Sci. .\ow
England‘s colored champions, :IL
lladlk Field in a twilight sum in.
morrow evrnlng.
The Black bios are rated as on: n{
the grentest'nmi most sumcim ulm
ball clubs in the country. Lust .wu.
son the Black Sox hung up :1 round
of 24 straight wins. the lending « lulu.
oi' the East being numln-rod llllmll); 7
its victims. The visitors will 1mm
some of the best colored iimhm- on
the diamond. with such stars as
Walla u c. Gulfuchi. Iinlumiriv:
llont‘llilo. l)cl.iu‘h, Imi‘iy Studs, 'I‘m.
rcz. Barrett. and otlivrs.
This is the first big (‘olorul .l'.
traction brought to lludik ll‘lvhl i‘ «
season and us the local manual-m: ‘.L
is llllili'l’ hem) ('XllCllFl‘. it looks 1...-
onc of lllI) lurgr-st turnouts 01 'l.
season. Fans will be trcuivd 1.. ;.
ball game of thrills and amusvn . 'rl.
as the visitors possess a llni‘lilr of
major league calibre. Among 11.. .9
victories are some big minor ii rm.
aggregations. and their flllpl‘lll‘lill‘a
at lliadik Field park. will in) :1 1 .2;
some worth seeing.
F ish. and, Game
Morris Ackerman .
“1 COBB 0x ilcxrm.
Ty Cobb. the champion ball MW:
or. is also the champion “lug 5
01' Georgia.
Outside of playing ball his an m -[
delight comes from his many bum.
lug trips during the off-season.
lliglii now Cobb is getting lm out, _.
fit together for a hunt this i..‘; in
the Jackson“: Hole country of \\'3.l.ar
ming. One of his companions UH '11s
trip will be ’l‘ris Speaker. llliiliurr
of the Cleveland Indians. and now...
er great bitter.
“i have hunted many plat‘t‘s in :‘ie
United Stairs and Canada." 5 1.3
Cobb. ”In the Dominion i have 1;»;-
lowcd the moose. door and Cfil‘lirilil
ut Gasnc. ’l‘imagaml. Moniuganm an...
imam-cm; oihvr good districts. I::.-.
i-‘. was last fall that I located the
best mo‘osc country i have nur
lninicd ovr-r. This was l'ugu'u. 01.2.6
about 40 miles west of “worst.
"1 saw 1;: 'lnoose in our llllt‘llll nu
that trip. I bagged a beautiful im.
phy with a 49-inch spread that “:13
perfectly matched. The inoosn 121ml-
ing up there is ideal and 111- r we
some deer and caribou in the w im-
iy. Bill Johnson. my guide. on 1:.
commended to me by an old imp.
pcr friend in the north counii‘). ihil
is a tireless worker and humus
every foot of the ulldcruess.
_"In addition to big game this i'ar- .
“11 place offcrs trout fishing ihn' is
supremo. Tho boat I cu-r saw in my
life. This fall 1 am going lu use
out a special moose liL'onsv :vlnn;
the Yellowstone liivcr. in \\’_\'0mlil.‘. 1
and see if then: is n. DOSSIlJllli) of ..
bagging a boiler bead than 111. one
I got last October.
"I find batting and “in: .«houm 2
much the some, Experience in mu
instances helps a. lot. It's co-mumu-
tion of mlud and muscle. In liming '
a curve ball you swing “'hcrv ion
think the ball will be. in bird Humi- .
ins you fire where you {13111, line .
bird will be.
"In bird shooting much (lv-pmis
on good hearing. A field sliui must 1
be a. good Woodsman and siren; on
his feet. A pointer makes .1 mod .
dog but the setter is the arislovi‘ai."
First with the News—The Swmi-
nel. '
.34.:
By AHER.
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mooooiBu-E 'ro GNE ME
DELNERV on A BRoueliAM its
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FOR EuGLAMD, NM? 1 \llILL BLN
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ready ’l'il'EiR @129 “to BE
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Norwalk Chronicler