Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1920, Page 3

Members New York Stock Exchange Springfield . Hartford We offer and recommend PROVINCE OF MANITOBA 6s Due May 15¢ 1925 At 93.84 and int. Yielding 7.50% Principal and interest payable in New York City. Full particulars on request. Orders may be telephoned at qur expenst ' —— e New Britain ATHLETIC CLUB ON COAST OBTAINS SERVICES OF F. A. CADY Philadelphia, June 2—The Lds An- geles Athletic club of Caiiforna was obtained the services of I'rederick A. swimming Cady, for fifteen years . coach in this city. It is his intention to there in the mear future. take Miss Dorothy Burns and Miss Ail Allen. Olympics. Probably the the best middle man Ross. surprise_when title in Hawail. record for, 1,000 he won rhe ds. Cady started his career as a swim- old Asher’s pool the Central Y. M. C. A, where he devel- Schall, Drum. Argo Swimming club he continued to bring developed the late Ernest Sopp and Gilbert Tomiin- #on, both of whom made quite a stir their perform- at the He later took charge ming coach here. at oped such men as Edwin G. Henry Scott and Edward C. Becoming affiliated with . the men to the fore. He fn aquatic circles by ances. At the present time he is coaching and Miss Gertrude the the Miss Irene Guest Artelt, who hope to be among swimmers who will represent United States at Antwerp. SWEDISH ATHLETES ENTERED N NEARLY ALL OLYMPIC EVENTS Sweden will enter every event of ich Amer- ept goif and dy won, opene:d Antwerp, June athletes in practically the Seventh Olympiad in w! jea will be represented exc am, di ath- letes who were re for the hockey and skating contests have returned to Stockholm fuli of enthusiasm. The Swedes will send a strong team here for the shooting events July 24-31 and thereafter, will send repre tives to compete; in bicycling, athletics, tennis, wrest- ling, fencing, swimming, gymna weight lifting, rowing, football and equestrian games, Preliminary training for the ish team h begun, T will come to Antw a chartered ship, arriving only three days before the be , thus avoiding, s the nec werp's rather humid climare, “We count sep in gy nastics, our g0l it cycling and sho I nd we w very strong in all the running up to the half mile, in the weights and in the ju ' one wedizh athlete told Th te S8 COrraspond- ent FORMER LIGHTWEIGHT BOXER DIES AFTE , Mass., June a lightweight boxe yotuh 1 a had attracted consider- able attention in sporting circles, died ewton hospital today after ani operation made sustained while structor at H the war. He ‘or military service at the time, neces a bayonet in WESLEYAN TRACK TEAM Middletown;, Conn., June 2—Roge c university track He holds the We: vnds. charge Among the well known swimmers to whom he will pay special attention are ludy Langer, sen He is of the opinion that they will represent the United Stateg in the best kuown of the three js Langer, who is one of distance swimmers in the countfy and ranks next to Nur- Langer recently sprung a 500 yard He holds the outdoor cording to present plans, | agsociation Swed- e athletes - ahoard v two or inning of the far as pos- raining in Ant- CPERATION John Moon- who although by injuries college during S 100 young to enlist ELECTS CAPTAIN i Stimson, of Gorham, Maine, today was elected captain of the Wesleyan eam for next year, eyan record for the R%0 yard run, one minute, 59 2-5 sec- Governeur Morris Governeur Morris, the novellst, who has written such de- lighttul stories. Mr. Morris has Just taken & house in the attractive part of Los Angeles, where he can study the magnificence of nature, famous Sure Reli O - 6 Beuans =g — | Hot water o LR At the Academy track meet, Wednes- day afternoon, Sterrill Chase won four. events out of seven, winning first place in the day’s programme. Sage and Da- 1il, were tied for second place, third place : golog to Johnson. -In all ‘there were seven events, 100 yard dash, 440 yard, 1 mile run, high jump, pole vault, run-| ning broad jump and standing broad jamp. There was only three heats run in the 100 yard\dash. ~The first, won by Chase, time 13 seconds, the best of the) three heats; Boynton second, Johnson third. - Second heat, Dahl first, Sage second, Evans third. Third heat Mara first, Johnson second and Spalding third. There Were seven entries in the 440 yard dash, Chase coming in first, fol- lowed by Peale, Sage coming in third. In the junior mile run Mara finished first and was followed by Briggs com- ing in second, Sharples dropping out in the third lap. First place in the high jump went to Chase at 4 ft, 11 in, and he was still going. Wilcox was second with 4 feet % inches, third place going to Sage with a fump of 4 feet 6 inches. Fitzgerald bested Chase in the pole vault, jumping 7 feet 5 inches. Chase took second place with a jump of 6 feet 10 inches. Sage third, 6 feet 9 inches. Chase out jumped Sage in the run ning broad jump, jumping 15 feet 7 in- ches. Sage second, 14 feet 8 inches, Dahl third, 14 feet 6 inches. Dahl out jump- ed Johnson in the standing broad jump by 1 inch, jumping 8 feet 4 inches, and Johnson doing 8 feet 3 tinches. NEARLY A MILLION PEOPLE ATTEND ENGLISH DERBY London, June 2—The Derby, the blue | ribbon event of the English turf, was run at Epsom Downs today. in the presence of a crowd estimated to ag- gregate nearly one million. Spion Kop, owned by Major G. Lo- der, won the race with Lord Derby’s Archaic second and Sir H. Cunliffe- Owen’s Orpheus third. The favorite Allenby and Tetratema finished in the ruck. In the betting Spion Kop was 16 to 1 and Archaic 10 to 1, while almost anywhere among the layers of odds as high as 50 to 1 could be obtained on Orppheus. Nineteen horses faced the starter. The attendance of King George and Queen Mary and numerous titled per- sons gave today's event the name “The Silk Hat Derby.” It was de- clared to have been the most splendid | scene on the historic race course in the memory of those present today. Field Marshal Haig, Former Premier Asquith and Lords Derby, Chaplin, Durham and Lonsdale were among the many notables present. READY FOR SEMI-FINALS IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Hartford, Conn., June 2. Today's matches in the New England champion-; ship tennis tournament on the courts of | the Hartford Golf club brought the play down to the semi-finals, with the ex- ception of one match. Remaining in the contest for the New England singles ti- tles are: L. A. De Turenne and J. B. eFnno, of Harvard; G. W. Pike of Springfield, and A. H. Wilder and L. M. Banks of Yale. The latter two meet in a fourth round match tomorrow. R. L. Snow, of Springfield were eliminated to- day. DE TURENNE DEFEATED HYDE IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Hartford, Conn., June 2—L. A. De Turenne of Harvard defeated H. H. Hyde of this city, 6-3, 10-8 today in the New England tennis championship tournament at the Hariford Golf club, qualifying as the opponent of R. L. James of Saratoga in the fourth round. L. M. Banks of Yale, in the fourth round will play the winner of the Wiley-Morse match, R. E. Snow plays F. B. Fenno, and G. W. Pike of Spring- field, who qualified yesterday meets A. W. Merriam. CUP DEFENDER RESOLUTE NOW IN NEWPORT Bristol, R. I, June 2—The cup de- fender Resolute came off the marine railway at the Herreshoff yards today nd immediately set sail for Newport where she arrived about noon. She will remain there for the trial races with the Vanitie. George A. Cormack, secretary of the New York Yacht club The scor - SHR S . 01106412009 |T. M. H. S. 02002020 0—6 was a guest of Rogert W. Emmons, 2nd, the manager, on board the Reso- lute. During her stay here the Reso- lute was polished up, the upper por- tion of her underbody painted and her rigging strgngthened. She had a strong southwest wind to beat against on the run to Newport. BALTIC RIVALS TO PLAY PLAINFIELD SATURDAY The Baltic Rivals on Saturday play the strong Plainfield club, each club having won a game. Plainfield is sending a strong team. The Rivals are going strong, having won the last three games in a row. On Sunday they play the strong Pastimes from Greeneville who had the game in their favor the last time they met, by the score of 5 to 2. The !dflvals hope to reverse the score Sun- ay. 5 The manager hopes to see the peo- ple of Baltic turn out and give the boys their support. PLAINFIELD HIGH DEFEATS TOURTELLOTE MEMORIAL (Special to The Bulletin) Moosup, June 2—Plainfield high ball tossers shook the jinx that has been following them in the last few games and defeated Tourteilote Memorial High school, 9 to 6, at the Carpet grounds, Tuesday afternoon. The feature of the game v a long hit into left field by Smith of Plaintield that was good for two bases. MELROSE TEAM SPLITS EVEN IN WEEK END GAMES The Melrose team in their week end games won and lost, losing the Satur- day’s game to the Slater A. A. of Jew- ett City by the score of 8 to 6. Decor- ation day they won from Versailles by the score of 7 to 6. Manager Paradis has a few open dates, any team desir- ing games write to John ‘Paradis, Hunters avenue, Taftville or answer through this paper. H. S. REED ELECTED CAPTAIN OF YALE TRACK TEAM New Haven, ‘Conn., June 2—Harvey S. Reed, of Reading, Pa., tonight was elected captain of the Yale university track team for next year. He is a half miler and captain of this year's cro: country team. William B. Marshall, of South Dennis, Mass, was elected track manager. M Kaceys to Erect Bleachers. The management of the Norwich K. of C. baseball team after sizing up the attendance of the crowd at both the Sunday and Monday games of the first part of this week, has decided to erect bleachers in the near future and will ;3 g,ll probability be finished by June 3th, Wins Tennis Match. Cambridge, Mass., June 2—The Uni- versity of California lawn tennis team defeated the Harvard team here to- day, five matches to one. Indians 8, Tigers 5. Cleveland, Ohio, June 2—Cleveland won from Detroit here today, 8 to 5. Score: Detroit (A) h e h 0| Jamieson. 1t 0|Chapman,ss 0f Speaker.cf ap- Three . Ja- YANKEES AND SENATORS SPLIT EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER New York, June 2—New York and Washington divided a double header here today, the home club winning the first 8 to 1 and losing the second, 7 to 6. Ruth made three home runs, bring- ing his total for the season to fifteen. MARKET WAS DROWSY New York, June 2.—The stock market was in a state of suspended animation during the greater part of today's desul- tory dealings transactions for the full session scarcely totalling 450,000 shares. Price tendencies were mainly down ward again, although losses, except among i selected issues, were partly retrieved when the money market developed un- expected ease and the short found it ex- pedient to cover. Call money opened at 8 per cent., a re- flection of yesterday’s sharp rise, but relaxed to six per cent. in the last hour on a surplus of offerings, to which out of town banks made substantial contrfou- tions. A steadier tone prevailed exchange, especially the London quota- tion, which rose »hont 5 cents to the ound over yesterday’'s final price on heavy purchusce v. wwlduu bils. The Paris rate also recorded material im- provement, but marks reacted. Advices dealing with industrial condi- tions were conflicting, the equipment companies reporting moderate buying, while additional curtailment of operations was indicated in the woolen, cotton and leather industries. Larger deliveries of finished steel and iron products reflect further relief in the freight situation. Aside from the relative firmness of low priced rails and pressure against in- vestment issues of that group, stocks showed no alteration from their recent hesitant tone. The moderate rally in the final trading made greater headway in speculative issues than among standard shares, where net declines ruled. Dullness int stocks extended to the bond market, with Liberty issues experiencing further depreciation, in some instances vielding one per cent. Speculative or convertible raiiroad bonds were firm and foreign issues were featured by the strength of Anglo-French 5's. « Total sales, par value, aggregated $12,450,000. :l)ld U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. in foreign Bales. §00 Allis Chalmer 600 Am Agri Ch 500 Am Beet Sugar 1P Am Bosh Mg 400 Amer Can 4800 Chandler Motor &R G 700 Den » =y % il FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 1600 Eri 300 Gen 33500 Gen Gen 1st pr Electric Motor .. Motor 6§ p ¢ North pr . Copper .. Harvester Mo Truck Paper .. 9 Int Mer Mar Int M Mar pr Kennecott .. .. Lehigh Valley Mex Petrol' .. . M & St L new | MR & me Mo K & T pr Pacific 19 MM N Y N H 1 300 Norf & South 200 Norf & West 1000 9200 00 1800 6100 Nor Pacific Penn Rk R Pierce ONl .. Ray Con Cop South Ten Copper .. 2400 Tobaceo _Products or s 700 West 400 Westinghouse .. 5200 Willys Overland . Tel 1200 Worth Pump COTTON New York. June 2. 2.—Spot cotton s middling 4,000. et MONEY _New York, June 2.—Call morey strong ; high 8: low 6; ruling rate §; closing bid 6; oZered at ; last loan 6. Bank ceptances 6 1-8. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Low 9.00 .50 85.95 Lt 8614~ ac- . 95.60 EXCHANGE RATES, Yests Sterling. dollars per powmd—y Demand ... . 3.95 Cor Com, 90 days France, cents per franc— Demand 7. 793 Cables . 5 % T Ttaly. cents’ per lire— Demand 610 GADIES 1.0 sy 611 Belgium. cents per frane— Demand 3.32 Cables L2 Germany. Demand 205 ies. 3.06 - Cables 1 CHICACO GRAIN MARKET. CORN: Hish “Low. Close. us% 1% 1y Wl% 18% 14 e 1% 9e ai 8 Bt T8 WE 1 % Two of his homers were made in the first game and one in the second. Scores: (First Game.) Washington (A) New York (A) - ab hpo a s npo a el Shankslb 3 0 8 0 OfP'npaughss & 2 4 8 0 Milandf 4 13 0 uffeuselsp 4 0.1 1 ¢ Rice,ct 4211 . 411311 Rot, it 400 0 Ofguthet 43300 % 404 3 lferatsh 31070 3013 Ofsodiect 41100 203 1 afewisit 42000 Nellas 10 1 2 OlQuionp . 4 0 0 1.0 Chartitye 3 0 1 1 Oflannaie " 4 2 5 0 0 Zacharyp 10 0 2 ———— Carlsonp 2 0 0 0 Of Totals 35122711 1 Totals 51 32413 Score by Inning: Washington 00100 01 New Yris 0.2 002 3x— Two base it runs, Ruth 2, Mi- a. (Secono Game.) Washington (A) New York (A) ab hpo a o ab hpo a e Shanks.b 4 411 0 1|P'npaughss 5 2 1 7 0 425 1 0|Meuselb 5 10 420 0 0f wns 5 re 501 0 0 3 10 4242 5 i T PEURT 1 00 51130 i 00 401400 4 00 10020 s 10 100 0 0w 2 i Suyderp 1.0 0 0 0 it 30 - — 1 0 1 Totals 13 87 791t = 39 2 (x) Batted for Shaw i (2)" Batted for Collins in 9th, 00 Shanks, Rt White Sox 7, Browns 3. St. Louis, Mo June 2 — Chicago drove Weilman from the box in the first innings today, hit Vangilder free- ly and defeated St. Louis, 7 to 3. Score: Chicago (A St. Louis (A) ab h e ab hpo a e Tcibold.t "3 1 0 Tebin.rf AL FA A E.Collins.2b 4 0 0Gedeon3b 4 1 4 21 Weaver3h 4 2 o Sisler,1b 4 211 0 0 Tackson 1t i 3 mct 4 03 0 0 Felsch.ef 3 2 1 0 I.Collins,1b 5 2 5 2 3 41 4 3 40 4 ] 41 ] 1 —— 2 N Totals 40 13 1 0 i Totals ted for Vangilder in 9th. 10 0000 . 0—7 Risberg. Three base hit, bin. Weaer. 003 1541 Phillies 6, Dodgers 4. Philadelphia, June 2—Mhiladelphia won a loose game from Brooklyn here today, 6 to 4. Seven pitchers perform- ed, none of them showing up well ex- cept G. Smith and S. Smith, ninth in- ning selections. Witherow drove in the winning run. Score: Brooklyn (N) Philadelphia (N) hpo a a e Johneton.3b o Myem.cf 2 Griffith,rf 10 Mitcheil 20 Kilduf.2 o0 20 00 00 o0 o0 oy Seere by innings: n S5 0 ladelphia x—6 B Braves 9, Giants 1. Boston, June 2—Boston outplayed and defeated New York today, 9 to 1. New York (N) ab hipo a 0 Powell.ef Reds 5, Cubs 3, Chicago, June into the lead tod final fame of a four game series from | Chicago by a score of 5 to 3. Score: s Chicago (N) o ade 0 s e Lia i G ! o e e R Terry 311 4.7 iilefer,c 218628 Wingo.c I'ylerp 00000 s 1hete Laees 10000 RISLECH Totals 10 10000 o {2, Battee, oo m = o 0s R fresd Cardinals 6, Pirates 2. ! Pittsburgh, Pa., June? Louis today made it three straight victories out of four games here when it defeat- | ed Pittsburgh by a score of 6 to 2. A marvelous one hand catch off Fourn- ier’s bat by Southworth-was the feat- ure. Score: St. Louis (N) hpo 0 Stock,3h Tomsb.2b nicr (x) Batted for Carls Score by Innings S§t. Louis 0010030 04 Pittsburgh 0000000 02 Two base hit, Fou Three base hits, Four- nier and Clemons. HAWAII'S SWIMMING STARS TO COMPETE FOR OLYMPIC TEAM Honolulu, T. H. Jjune 2—Haw: i ing stars to compete for places | n team to go to the Olympiad in all likelihood will be the following: Heen Moses, Duke Kahanamoku, Pua K Warren Kealoha. If John Kelii, sup- posed ‘to be in New York, can be lo- cated he probably will be added to the list, while an effort will be made to have “Stubby” Kruger, formerly of Hawaii but now of St. Mary's college, | Oakland, swim under the island colors, | Helen Moses developed her swim- ming ability at Hilo, on the island of: Hawaii, but recently moved to Hon-| olulu and now wears the colors of the Outrigger club. She is the only wo- man selected for the team by the A. A. U. committee here. Duke Kahanamoku is the sprint champion of the world. He swam at the 1912 Olympiad at Stockholm. Pua Kealoha and Warren Kealoha, are not brothers, although they are team mates of the Hui Makani (Hui meaning club) of Henolulu. Both jumped into prominence at the swim- ming meet here last November and improved their performances at the Antwerp Some COstl Mistakes Men are Making on Tires Men who buy tires on a guess, or on claims, are making some costly mistakes. Large tire users make tests and com- parisons. And the results in late years are amazing. Hudson Taxi Co. of Detroit, for in- pamipn, stance, made a long test on Miller Cords. ‘And the average was 15,000 miles. Miller dealers get hundreds to compare Miller mileage with others. And they find an increased mileage. of 50 per cent to 75 per cent. Large truck users are comparing Miller Cords, passenger type, with all others. And they are coming in large numbers to Millers. outwears the be: owner of a car. wheels. Treads Patented Center tread smooth with suc- tion cup, for firm hold on wet 3&-]!. Geared-to-the-Road ide treads mesh like cogs in . dirt. tires when you The Most Talked About Tires Cords or Fabrics California stage lines are using Millers after million-mile tests with many rivals. The Way to Know At the Miller factory over 1,000 tires yearly are worn out in tests and com- They constantly prove that Miller is the best tire built. In extreme rear-wheel tests they re- quire an average of 15,000 miles on Cords. They prove that the new Miller tread st of others by 25 per cent. Such tires should be tested by every See what they give you. Compare with any tire on opposite rear Miller experts, in late years, have doubled average tire mileage. Old-times figures do not apply today. You will fix new requirements for your try a Miller. Do it now. Miller Tires in America Geared-to-the-Road Begisiored U. SiPsiems Olfica J. S. & H..H. BOTTOMLEY, Norwich, Conn. GAMES TODAY GOODYEAR NINE TAKES DOUBLE Natienal League. (Special to The Bulletin Goodyear took both end of a doubi elphia. t at Pittsburgh American L ia at New York oston. at Washington Eastern League. Rridgeport at Wateibury New Haven at Pittsfleld. Hartford_at Albans. Worcester at Sprinzfield Philadel went by the score of 14 to 0 and in th afternoon Goodyear had a much harde: time getting ts 4 to 3 victory. ing setto for he caused no ress than 1 YESTERDAY RESULTS hits. One, a two bagger, was whaled oul National League. by Feeney of the jose: 2 3 Pittsburgh American League. Vastington 1. (First game.) hington 7. (Second game.y the total damage being done while was on the rubber. Rats Eiliott succeed ed him and pitched the halves in fine form. New York 8, crowd of 700 fans on the Connecticut Mills new grounds, was a corker. Mackey served them up for Goodyear fo six rounds and if he had not been yank: ed then by Manager Hunter, Goodyear" 6. Springtield Pittsfield ny 16, (First game.) d game.) . Worcester International Le y City wrong side of the sheet. taltimore !looked goomy with Arthur on {and only one down. But he pulled out o {the hole and won. | Loulswille 10, nsas City-Columbus, rain. Seeas) vas jruns and in the sixth Coodyear wa | handed another when Feeney | making the home plate. A minute late: LEAGUE STANDINGS. HEADER FROM CONN. MILLS | header Monday from Connecticut Mills. { The morning game played at Goodyear, Chet Nichols was the star of the morn- to whiff and allowed but four scattered A Jim Cooney was knocked out of the box in six innings in the morning game, he two remaining The afternoon game, played before a Jack tally would doubtless have been on the Nichols was sent in and he held things well in hand until the end, though in tke ninth things second A wild heave to first by Blanchette in i the second allowed Goodyear to score two heaved a wild one to Reddy to nab Emmons from APTAIN RECORD R P. CARNEY, Editor National Sports Syndicate. Jay Clark of Worcester, Mass., demon- strated his fitness to captain the United States trapshooting team in the coming Olympic games when he won the New York Athletic club amateur championship of the United States. This event is 200 targets at 16 yards, and Clark broke 197, equaiing the record made the two previ- ous years by Fred Plum of Atlantic City, N. J, and Joe Jennings of Todmortom, Can. Clark feels the responsibility of eap- taining the United States team and though he always shoots well at Travers Island, which is a difficult place to com- pile an.average, he is shooting better now than for umber of years. The Oly: team will sail for Belgium on June stopping in England to partici- pate in the English Clay Target Shooting association championships about the mid- ~.| dle of Juiy. 8] Clark has been close to the N. Y. A. C. mpionship a number of times » first time he came through. straight in winning the Only twice in ‘the years am been shot for has it been W y shooters from other than eastern st Seven times has . the championship been won by shooters from Philadelphia and vicinity. In the first years of the champlonship it was shot at 100 targets. A Challenge e e r 7 t t r is is t e broke 1 championshi the cha f s r Rainey romped in with the last run| The White Rocks challenge the K. ef National League. scored. Emmons circled the bases on this { C. or North Grosvenordale or any other clout, without a stop. game Sunday. Chas Coullard of the losers led with the bat White Rocky R I. getting three safe blows out of three trips erly div. to the plate. Arthur hurled a fine game for Con necticut Mills, fanning 8 and allowing bu six hits. and whiffed but one in six innings. three rounds and fanned tw : 15 American League. Won Amaterr Games. The Young Tigers defeated the on the Mannerchor grou The Daredevils of Taft: Eastern Lea defeated Tet | Moosup team on Saturday and Sunday b s ik 1 | the score of 10 to 3 in both games. Hartford 300 | Timely hitting by the Ever Readys won | e <424 | the game from the Tartvine Sluggers t Worcester 400 | the score of 16 to 4. Dunay and Eccle Albany 3% | ston were on the mound for the Ever Watcrbury 7 | Readys. o Sunday the Ever Readys defeated th TWO CAMBRIDGE MEN HAD Junior Colonials of Thamesville by th STRENUOUS TENNIS MATCH |score of § to 2. London, Eng., June 2—During the recently played covered courts cham- pionship tennis tournament at the Answer through this paper or call 1974- Mackey gave 7 hits, passed two In ichols allowed three hits Fancy Corners by the score of 13 to 3 Sumday They would like to ar- range a return game with the Colonials. SPORTING NOTES. Manager P: Moran of the Reds has been nd by President Heydler, ague until such time zes for remarks attrib- a newspaper article about umpires in recent games oran vigorously de- uch a statement. eparing the steel mast ute, the Amerjca's cup for use in placing of ooden mast which collapsed t ™ the Vanitie rday, Was press- t | | | of th defense can: | the hollow a ate - Kum the Japariese tenmis e in the Amer- s decided to play champlonship tournament He will #ail from New York This will eliminate him from the national championship singles tour- | nament at Forest Hills-in August. e | e Queen’s club here, two Cambridge uni- versily undergraduates met in what proved to be a very interesting and strenuous match. One of them, S, C. Wu, is Chinese student, and the other a young Australian named H. G. McCarthy who was strangely re- miniscent, both in appearance and playing methods, of the late Anthony Wilding. McCarthy had a good fore- hand and fine service while Wu, like all Oriental wielders of the racquet is possessed of good wrist action, timed the ball well and placed beautifully. The Austrailian wonthe first set 6-2 but the Chinaman took the second pick as ily. McCarthy won the third set but Wu evened matter in the fourth which he won 6-4. Wu's playing throughout was very steady but McCarthy made many mistakes losing the final set and match to the Oriental 4-6. recent Centennial meet. Both hold world’s marks. i John Kelii left Hawaii some time ago and has been reported recently as working on the New York waterfront. He has givén Duke Kahanampku some hard races in the 100 yard distance. Want Game. The Versailles Athletic club chal- lenges any semi-pro team for a game this coming Saturday. Would like to hear from Duwells, All Starrs or any other team. Call 927-23 or write to Joseph Connors, Versailles. Taftville 6, Columbias 5. » Taftville defeated Columbias of Hart- | ford Saturday on the Providence street| grounds at Taftville. The first three in-! nings were slow. Bill Cochrane pitched the beginning and did good work until his arm went sore and he was forced to leave the mound. Gley then replaced him and kept the opposing team to two hits' and scoreless for six innings, and he also | was there with the stick. Brownell was! forced :; l?al\‘e the mound in the eighth when Taftville got to hitting. McDermott replaced him Salt Breezes and a Man’s Cigar . The rolling sea is 2 home for men—a place where