3.. I. Johns oi tter brand or ball. at 0:80 o'clock. e the trip. I : PASTIMEI 090614169001“... nouwouououfi ab. r. it. no as V l. ‘ aloooum‘oooue U 0 .OOOHHQH“. Isl ' iays to their mt. sures. ‘ W shortstop e an Cir. ,bershesdsd stop ct Car- mesh throwing him out at was in his usual nae leing the lterntord taste 09 three at which cause in the g. and struck out fourteen in the sixth inning Warm some brilliant pitching.- sent and the bases loaded. greed the batter to pop up ' . osa tor the second out the third better. was the leading hatter ‘gheine clubwith three hits hrs trips to the plate while cents through with We Hermione. eoptributed a m in the seventh. Mor- ll led the Stamford bate ' " react-ides fly to ion. The vis- evened up the count in the sec- . when Price dropped Mor- _ 1y. allowing him to score. : m the Micro team went lead but tor a short time Wye doubles by Morris ' tallied one run making "two to one in their tavor. ‘-* he" or the inning the Pas- two runs on a wall: and ,They added two more iii th on licfluinnese' honie pass to Price and hits by and 11!. Water This con- the scoring tor the dsy. management at the Pastime ‘ otlces an increase in the at- xdende at the games. fi‘his is due the feet that the teams are play- On Wed. the Pastimes will meet the , in a twilight gains at set perlr. The game will ,‘ July 4. the Pastimes ‘wlil to Northport to play the resenting that piece. ed Captain Loveioy's for the trip and a pleas- on is assured to those Round trip he obtained iron: resin; The? ooauuuouof lord. Idsid. lunday, by the score aluoouoeooouug was tsetursd by good to 318 as .850 10 .8“ es .841 81 .840 today— ll PO Ruth. NY....01 I” 18 I. .80. Beiinienn, 1)..“ ass 81 It .1" Fllk. Chin ...‘il I‘ll. 80 101' .018 Moussl. “”06 800 II .5 .8“ Burns, Olev. .50 sum as Alli .8" Leader a year lode:— Wisgo. Detroit. .eie. some macs: ° ‘3 ll... “ ll? noose ! . WW. nu.“ m as so .‘aee Obero Bpt....01 m e. as .sea Gosg'rove. lot.“ in at as .m Hermann. Ai.ea ass as as air ‘ .2.va .°" AW iioiii FANSJ BACK MANDEIJ. lN lll‘iE BOUT GEORGE unseen—vino!!! rim or CLUBS, I recommend an absoiutely up- right putter. True. my own has a medium lie. but as I have had liter :6 years. I hesitate now to melts a ing. in nay youth I used a let out. tor-hit was a clock—and so became accustomed to such an instrument. but I believe that ii I had started with an upright putter. I should put I do new. I have little faith in the jigger. es- pecielly on inland courses. his so shallow that it is apt to get under the hell: it is better at the seaside where the grass is shorter and the tort is ilrnler. . . As a final word. let me advise the goiter to examine the lies of his clubs. and in‘elre sure that the short- er the shot each club is expected to accomplish. the straighter up should rise the shaft from the head. . sometimes you sea a man with e rhuhle flatter even than his driver. That means he may have to stand . tsrthcr from the hell for e mashia \ kloeocobeeuooQ shot than for a full drive. To con- trol the direction of th approach in those circumstances is ll-nigh 1m.- possihis. - Handei.‘p. ct. a o o o e 1 Totals 81 t 6 24 18 d stealin- ‘010001000—3 Pastimes toooozzox—s Two bus hits. Richards, 3. Wm. Morris Wk. Home runs. Reunions“. Stolen bases. Rich- ards. Price. Morris. aseriiice. Price. Double ‘ plays. Thomas. Richards. Ericson: Richards, Ericson; Mc- Guinness. Richards. Ericson. Left on bases. Pastimes. a; at. Johns. 1. Base on balls-01! Warm. a; Handel. 8. Hits 011' Handel. 7 in 7: cl: Cyc- lek. 8- in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Warns—Moran. Mullahs. Struck out, by Warm.14:Hendel.- 1; Cyesek. 8. Wild pitches. Handel. Passed bails. H. Warm. Mullens. Winning pitch- er. 3. Warm. Losing pitcher.Hen d'ei. Umpire. Danger. Time or game, . Chicago. July 3 tor the lightweight change even in the light or learn- ‘ nccxrono. iii.. June 29.— Meny a collection or family Jewels senry hcreabouta first learned that Sammy Mandcil. Rockford'e sloshing sheik. is to battle Rocky Kansas in championship of the world. now held by the venerable Rocky. . Sammy is the idol or every Rock- lrlend at hundreds of townspeople. He liked Rockford and Roekiord likes him. tor Sammy is Just a big overgrown boy who tools the weight oi: seven years in the ring not at all. He's a strange figure in the cauli- ilower industry. is Mandsll. handsome smile that has denied ot the coast lightweighis, and with all the appearance of a university iashionpiate. Sammy looks as much like the best lightweight in the busi. none as one of Cecil DeMilno's milli— ied soda gurglers. , This lends color to the coioriul Mandell. especially when you’ve seen him change from a tuxedo to lighting trunks in the twinkling of an optic and outspeed tho speediest boxers in his division. Starting out as a flyweight when the government sponsored ‘ light shows at Camp Grant cantonment in 1913, Mandell has progressed steadily through the divisions to the lightweight class. ~ He holds decisions - over Pal Moore. Joey Sanger. Frankie Garcia. Jack Bernstein (when Jack was the class of the Junior lightweights) and among the preseifit lightweighte he hes outpointedr ll McGraw, lolly seeman. Sid Barbarian. Johnny Adams. Charley Fencinlcddie Wag- nsr Harry (Kid) Brown and Bid Terrie. He defeated Terris in East Chicago alter drawing" with him in New York. Demosthenes Mooinnls says that the trouble with extra teeth in th? Prohibition Law is that they are so liable to become infected—Philadel- phia Evening Public Ledger. W A good many of our Ohio Prohi- bition agents are already under Fed- eral authority. in Atlanta. Georgia. and Levenworth, Kansas. chiefly-- Ohlo State Journal. As a rule the keynote in a clan paign is the first one in the seals: “Dough." -- Springfield lute-Reg- OOM'OHOOHG 9. 8 11011". 15 minutes. no! me." «my 606.; . A6 ARE eoni' :16 all! A fan CAR‘AAl'; 60 doctrine ouRtVACKflOAll~r~nW. i SiA-tBE dour. A!ii’lii.l‘l,'1_~l;‘~‘M;c ,. Auth corona «Hana. filings metronome . BA . «As-iii MAM: “a-.- l. '§ \ \ e e '. ..... Mil DEAR Bay as who“ 19. » ,voun rAvoni—ra’ vie ? w I viiu. ism \iou one diam" AwAvg. -. r Mi. AM AloT out-re COMP!» ' MuctunrrAciumvmou Ana earring e “modem. ' ~ : unnerved ARE coins on istsr. ‘ By'AnEnN \ ,‘~,\ \ 7/ Mali a. b‘\ I 7/1/77 ;I-' I will. Quail WA has been given a buggy ride 'to ., . Uncle Ben's since the frenzied citi- ford schoolboy and the respected. Witha . Kcllywood on the occasion or these visits in which he deieated the best 4 ‘ . biot'wutm Nothing suceeds like success un- less you happen to know a sure our for hooking oi! the tint tss. .1 O O 0 Mr. O'Gooity is worbllng a new dittythesedeys. it goes. "You may be honey to somebody but you are ilist tangleioot to me." 0 O 0 Year (or the Cardinals. including those that represent Rogers Horns- by and the church. ‘ O O Q We suppose it the canned music people our signed Charlie Paddock up the name of his iirst record would be nine and iour.iltths. O C Fourteen clubs pasted Grover Alexander by on waivers. . ..It is not a far cry from wavering to waivers in baseball. 0 O 0 We read that Young» Bob Fits- siininona plans to retire as a dghter. . . . Whaddameen as a lighter? Q 0 0 new insist on graduating trees the college of hard knocks at least wear ahead protector.» ‘ _ ‘ a a. e' . “What's wrong with this pitcher?" moaned Hr. Connie Mack alter the popular advertisement. as he watch- ed Ehmhe get knocked out or the box. ABOUT hours mitten. . common neurone (no. no 323’}... Hurley m a V0 0 vs. P Mack, «oa'io m. m omens. n. apnea nus vs. Willie film. a N no ENGINEERS-axed Magoo vs. Alex m 12 rounds; three IDA-mm m! (loch- arm “"1 Ml-A A- U... We t. WEDNESDAY. m an. .0013“ CITY, WA leaner aisl-Dohbyw’ Burris “vs. ,l'raalde Al. vs. Gilliam! vs. MT steer. deck Cohen rs. lies Savernai:. each I rounds. _ r with little success 1 women's golt tournaments in all the W" ”MONDAY! 1917. This sesrns to be an exceptional 2 years the annual attair has been “5.96. The last titlsloieer id [in the crown twice in succession ’a Mrs. Fred Latte Jr. Mrs. Lcits climbed “theigllts in ms and repeated the following season. Three years later the copped again. Elaine Resenthnl won twice. w a“; A‘A‘Ail I e I G, but t in consccuilxe attempts Her ions have met "° Defend”. can“, in the wuiegn Vlfliorlu came in 1915 and 1518 She [1‘35 lN HUDSON. Capture Their Race. POUGHKEEPBIE. N. 7.. June 2‘. —ln s throbbing. spectacular battle of speed and brawn as efly seas liuvo rvor witnessed. the University at Wushington's stalwart osrsmen last evening wrestsd the inter-collegiate varsity championship. most coveted crown or the rowing woild. from tho Neial academy s gallant crew on the Hudson. The husiiies from the northwest won by a scant quester ot a length. about a dozen rest. alter standing on a thrilling challenge by the mid. shipmen in the last mile. a challenge that threatened several times to overhaul the tar westerners in the nerve-wrecking struggle between the illlorsrciionnl rivals. Weshllll’ion led all iho way but never had more than it half length of open water advantage and needed all of its ear- ly margin to hold or! the spirited closing rush of tho. suiiors.‘ Clone to 80,000 spectators looked on from ships. shores and observe. HUSKIES NOSE OUT NAVY RIVER REGAl'lA 'Flrsi By Quarter Length—Syracuse Is Third—Junior ‘Race Goes To Coast Outfit—Columbia Freshmen lion train cars in a frenzied state of excitement as Washington and the Navy imiilrd it out in a race that brought to a climax the greatest inter-collegiate rowing spectacle of ill] time. The hiialiies and the mldshipmen had been exported to light it out_ as they have done (our times in the last ll years. but few wcro prepared for tile lhrllls that they packed into their struggle yesterday—an epic of carsmanship that overshadowed all other events of in brilliant and pic- turesriue regatta. Outcisssed by these two super- cn-ws. the remaining six contenders in llll‘ record-breaking field 01' ellht vnrsiiy starters staged a. secondary hnitlo of their own for position. Tho owl of their soc-saw struggle dnun ihn lludmn found a, surpris- lni; Si'i‘nviiso crow. six lengths hack of the Navy. but loading five other (Continued on Last Page.) p wing as Camel Camel quality has been rewarded with the greatest demand, the larg- ’ ‘ est sales any cigarette ever enjoyed. Since smoking began, there was never such a growing preference as for-«Camels. Camel rewards its IN urns. supreme moments no dgamttccaucomparewithCamel. Nootlicrcigeiettccvcrwasmade sogood, for Camel exaHenccis dieresuitofsloli. Siniiinfinding friends with enjoyincnt that never ends,- for" , Coincis never. tire the mate, simply never leave a cigaretty i . . Ifyouliavenevcrtried Camels, ifyoudonotlmcwhowgcoddiow aogarettccsnbe,“ ,gmwtsyoutou-ythcinnowfos
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