Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 3

In the last half of the ninth inning Bunday afternoon at the Fair Grounds, with one down and then on second and third, Joe Gaudette after thrice fanning, drove a screeching hit between first and second winning the game and sending Manager McDermott back to Putnam & sorely disappointed man. The score was 3to2 It was easily the best game seem @t rthe Fair Grounds this season. The.fans were treated to a keen pitching duel be- itween Hugh Canavan, the Kacey ace and Carriey, the lanky collegian. Iach was picked for 9 safeties. A little argument was injected into the game in the sixth episode, Which gave the fans food for talk, and caus- »d Manager McDermott to ‘go home a little mollified in that he had an alibi, be 1t ever so shabby. This was the argu- ment. Collins was on third after crashing out a ‘t-iple. Daley hit a high sacrifice fly to Wik but Collins probably being over-anxious, started for home be- fore the ball was caught. He was doubled up at third. They argued singly and in groups, but Skim McIntyre was amant. "'rm. Collins boy, a schoolmate of Carney, showed up well in every de- partment, except possibly base running. He hit safely in each of four visits to the plate, twe singles, a double and a il tov: the first four inmings both phch- ers were invincible, not a score being made by either team. Putnam broke the ice in the fifth. Lonergan, first up, was hit by a pitched bsl. Reddy sac- rificed him o second. Carney fanned but Hughes came through with a single yeoring Lonergan. The Kaceys, mot to s outdone scored two in their half on singles by Canavan, Brogan and McKay and an ersor by Daley. was tied up in the sixth when Powers singled and later scored on_Collins three-bagger. There was no scoring in the 7th and §th. The Braves looked very threatening their half of the ninth. By dint of two hits, an error and g pass filled the bases but not before two were put dut. Canavan purposely walked Reddy = i order to take his chances with Carmey.. Carney justified his strategy by hottng & weak roller to Canavan who tossed it to firs, In the last half 6f the ninth with the crowd clamoring for runs Hugh Canavan #ot a life on Powers' error. Brogan sac- rificed him 10 second. Carney fanned but thfm and Eddie McKay was safe when Daley muffed Eddie's fly. McKay went to second. Pitcher Carney probably heaved a sigh of relief when he saw Joe Gaudette approach the rubber, know- ing that he had three times sennt Joe to the water pail. He grooved one and the game abruj Joe jabbed a wicked single to right and Canavan came in the the declded run, The Kaceys are woking together in fine style now and it will take a Kirong team to beat them, They are ing a great reputation througn- it Connecticut as one of the opnotch, semi-pro teams and with £o91 reason Manager Sheridan took over the man- ageria Ihurdens Sunday and was given : i Kaceva. A Sl 3 1% 3 o - 0{Dugan.2b 4110 0|Powers.1b 4 8 0 4 402 83010 4110 3130w 3200910 401309 51 995 6 8 o0 0 13 100 02 Two base bits. Collins. Toreo base hit, Coline. Bargs on balis off Carney 1; off Can- avan 1. Hit by piicher. Putnam, Hishes aod Loner- san. Struck ow, by Camey 9 by Camavatl 5. HARWOOD’S HOMER FEATURES LAST ACADEMY GAME N. F. A. wound up a successful sea- son Saturday afternoon on the campus by easily routing Windham High to the tune of 7 to 3 in a game in which the only sensation was a homer by Pervy Harwood. It was in the eighth inning Harwood came to bat for the last time under the red and white colors, an@ he determined to make his last appearance a memorable one. He selected one of Gerry's fast ones and drove it to the fence. The old “Babe” himself would have been flat- tered at the demonstration accorded Harwood as he trotted round the bases. Harwood was on the hill for Norwich ab ‘hno 50 15 HE ~5 o s 10 e 2 0 ‘Tl o5 o e e 16 Ky s o 11 BAFTVILLE LOSES TO COLUMBIAS IN CLOSE GAME Taftville A. A. went down to defeat at the hands of the Columbias of Hart- ford Saturday afternoon, by the score of 3 to 1. The game Wwas a pitchers’ bat- tle throughout, with Brownell, the West Point cadet, having the upper hand on the Taftville boys during the entire game. Pappineau, who started the game for Taftville, pitched well until the sixth inning, when he developed a little wild- ness, and coupled with Belairs errors aided the visitors to take the lead. Mike Morin was then sent to the mound, and held the visitors well in hand for the re- mainder of the game. Belair's error in the ninth allowed the visitors to score another run. The game next Saturday will be with the fast South Manchester club, who will be here with “Lefty” Hy- man anq Art Johnson, Taftville wiii “Hal” Justin on the mound and a and was invinctble till the seventh when | pave [Hal” Justin of the mou: ‘Windham garnered its first counter. He | ' tpquiit® 4L | Columuias A, c. had the game well in hand all the time ah hme a 1 e and at no period did Windham look dan-{JmMuvlf 4 1 & 0 1|Blissct aana gerous. Hitchon -allowed one more “hit | Pfelloves *4 ¢ 2 4 #iComonilt 2 0 2 0 & than did Gerry of Windham, but many of pras Rl TSR A A the wisitors' hits were wasted and had |G 411 Tn'Goodmnab ‘4 %1 14 0 no parf in the scoring. - X 0611 1 A Riler.5d o0 7oA The first score came in the first in-|{amher 2 8 2 2 :\g\:mrri:_ e ning, our heries being treated to two | paosinup 1 0 6 & Albona 3 ) 4 54 runs. Whitney led oft with a .hit t0|Morinn . 2 0 6 & & i e right. Jackie Young sacrifice him to — —| Totals ST second. In an error by J. Burr of | Totals W@ % 3 Capt. Joe's grounder Whit skipped to A e e third. Paradls took second. Once 27100 018 again J. Burr erred on Fanning’s grass- Pappincan 3. out, by er and Whit scored, ' Paradist holding Morin 8; by Pappl second. Capt. Joe advanced to third on a passed ball and scored on an crrer by Sullivan the pusnacious left gardner. N. F. A. scored one run in each of the 4th and 5th verses, two in the seventh and one, Harwood home in the eishth. When added correctly the total will be found to be seven ‘Windham mooched along till the sev- enth when taking advantaze of N, F. A.'s indifferent mood. they pulled in one run. They scored twice in the final act on singles which filled the bases anl a walk foreing in one run. The other rode In on a sacrifice fiy. This has been a good season for the Academy. They have won nine out of fifteen games and their names go down as the first pennant winner of the newly organized Interscolastic 2 Baseball Assc- ciation. But the boy: have ined greatly in another w Under Coach McKay they have learned baschall thoroughly. They have had 5 schnoling in the intricacies of the game which is not ordinarily the lot of high school players and several of the boys now leaving "school are capable of holding their own in faster company, at college or in the ranks of the semi-pros. Coach McKay pronounced this year's team to be one of the cleanest bunch of boys he has had under ®is tutelage since taking charge of athletics at N. F. A and it Is with regret that he views the NCTL AND COMMERCIAL —_— an ovation of welcome by the fans as e entered the ground. ¢ Slim MecIntyre was in charge of the mme The score: Tera Ln‘!,fl L R4 Ty SATURDAY'S MARKET, New York, June 11.—Vajues crumbled intnday stock market u T Dressure of liauidation, combined with the . more 0 lent activities of of fonal trad- More new low records were estab- lished The game shares on which bears have red their attention for the lact thres w s—nll eauipments and food teatured the bulk of | s offerings. ms Jor- Bald- ectrie, r and matra Tobaceco, 2 Motors and thefr accessories vings, miscellaneons stocks and come participated in the further revers- Final quotations amonz standard js- were frresularly ahove offerings geemed to he well taken at these ces, there was no change in the news the market rallied on a flurry of covering at the close. This may have heen partly due to expoctations that mproving labor conditions woud be re- flected in the actlon of the Liverpool market early next wee% No settlement of the Lancashire wage lispute resulted from yesterday's con- ference but it s reported that negotia- ons are to bhe resumed on Tuesday «hile the ballot of coal miners on latest sroposals for a settlement 18 to begin on Wednesday and be completed by Fri- day. Some traders are beginning to talk of too much rain In western helt sections. particularly In connection with the spread of boll weevil. On the whole, however, rains of the past few days have been considered beneficlal and the putlonk for unsettled weather was thought likely to mean showers in rel- ely dry eastern belt sections. <hip- rafls al Funs and while STOCKS, ) Int M Mar pr Motor Tr wag shown hv Mex- | & St FOREIGN (par §$4.86% per | RIVERVIEW WINS LOOSE GAME FROM FINISHERS The Riverview team proved too strong for the recently organized S. Finishing company team on Saturday at the state hospital grounds on Saturday after- noon. The Finishers outhit the hospital team but errors at critical times lgst the The game for them in the sixth inning. score: Ellsworth ss Whita cf Libert.c Austin, 2% Brooks 1h Hur'ev. 7 Zemke. rt oh Donovan o to bl e Two_ base hits. Hurles and by Doncran 9; by Corcoran 1 Co, ASHLAND TAKES FIRST GAME FROM PLAINFIELD Ashland took a loosely played game from Plainfield at Ashland park on Sun- day by a score of 11 to 9. Both teams played ragged ball,- Jewett City making 8 errors while Plainfield made 9. Papi- neau held Jewett City to 7 hits but re- eived poor support. Liberty was fely nine times and his support was so poor. The score: Ashland A. A. Plainfield ab W a e 2 S e 4 2 %0 0 o0 [) 000 Com'ette 2b . S0 | ELt'rv o « 342 Frechette.c 0 a2 Tarvis 1t 1 261 3 200 0 10 00 Totals s s Score by innings Phamfield n0o0o0 00 3 3— A 001 4240 3 . ‘Custh Basts on balls, off Pap. { ineau €. Struck out, by Liberts 4; by Papincau o MYSTIC 3; COLONIALS 1 Before a crowd of 800 lively fans | the Colonials went down to defeat at the hands of the fast Mystic team Sunday afternoon at Mystic. Corcor- an on the mound for the Colonials | pitched a good ball and deserved to win but his support failed him in the pinches. He held the Mystic boys to five scattered hits and fanned 7 men. Farrell allewing 8 hits and fanning 9. The Colonials scored in the first on Lisse- THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Chicago, June 10—Hogs—Receipts, 27 000 head ; market 10 to 1sc hibher. Bulks 8.10@ 8. top, §8.35: heavyweight, ;’5.10@ /30 ; medium weigh?, $S.20@8.35 ; light weight, $8.20@8.35; light lights, $8.20@8.35 ; heavy packing sows, smooth, $7.60@85.00 ; packing sows, rough, $7.35@ 7.60 ; pigs, $7.85@8.35. “csam:. E Receipts, 5,000 head; market steady. Beef steers: Choice and pr:me. $8.50@9.25; medium and gr:mi, $7.75@ 8.50; light weight, $6.75@7.75; good and choice, $8.25@9.25; common and me- dium, $6.50@8.25. ' Butcher cattle: Hei- fors, $4.75@8. cOws, $4.25@7.25; ‘bulls, $4.25@6.50. Canners and cutters, Cows and heifers, $2.25@4.25; canner steers, $3.00@4.25. Veal calves (light and handyweight), $8.00@10.25; feeder steers, $6.25@7.75; stocker steers, $4.50 @7.40; stocker cows and heifers, $3.25 O sy and Lambs—Recelpts, 10.000 :head market weak to 25c lower. L_ambs (84 Ibs. down), $9@11.75 ; lambs (85 lbs. up), $8@1150; lambs (culls and com- mon), $5:50@8; spring lambs, $10.25@ | 12.85; yearling wethers, 5%.506?_]!\; ewes, $3@5; breeding ewes, §1@2.75; feeder bs, $2.50@86.50. m;nmiurgh.e June 10.—Cattle—Suppl: light; market, steady. Choice, $8.60@ prime, $8.60@9; good, $8.25@8.50; tidy butchers, $8.25@8.85 ; fair, $7.50@S; com- mon, $7.50@8 ; common to good fat bn_“s. $3@5; common to good fat cows, $5@ 6.59 ; heifers, $7.25@8.50; fresh cows and springers, $60@85. Veal Calves—Receipts, 150 head; mar- ket steady at $11.00. Sheep and Lambs—Supply. 200 hea market steady. Prime wethers, $5.50; good mixed, $4.00@5.00: fair mixed, $3.00@4.00; culls and common, $1.00@ 2.00; lambs steady at $10.0 spring lambs 50c lower at $13.50. ‘Receipts, 3.000 head: market 10 to 2ic lower. Prime heavy hogs, $8.00 @ @8. heavy mixed, $ : medi- ums, $8.65@8.7 £8.65 @8.75; light yorkers, $8.65@845; roughs,: $4.00@$8.50 $4.00@6.50. CHIGAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open.. July L% o mans three base hit to left and Shea’s sacrifice fly to center. Mystic scored their only earned runs in the eighth when fly with 2 on and 2 down. In the first of the ninth Harrington hit the pig pen in deep left one of the longest hits made on the grounds |and was out by inches at the plate on a fast play by the left fielder to third to the catcher. Belair caught a fine game for the Colonials catch- ing 3 stealing and getting 2 hits one a double. Baraclagh brought the crowd to their feet by a spectacular catch of what looked to be a home run and doubled a man off second. The score: Colenials. M ah hmaoa e e we'an 2h 8 R 1|Massev2b 2 0 2 1 % 21 ofbrownss 40 7 1 1 SteeleGh 2 @ o|Wisonzhb 40 7 a0 Hartiow.b 4 1 0|Maroh'nd.e 37720 1 0 Flworthm 2 1 0fBarachhet 3 1 3 0 o Mulahvicf 8 1 30200 Diffivet 4 o 31000 Belair.c i2 201400 Coworanp & % 2114 Totals % 54 4 3 Score by Colontals 06 6 01 Mystie 00 2 x3 Two base. Fits, Brown, Belalr. Three base hits. Lesscman, Harrington. Bases o balls, off Farrel 1: oft Corcoran 2. Hit by pltcher, Muloahy. Struck out, by Famell 9; by Cororan 7. WITH THE MAJORS DURING THE PAST WEEK New York, June 12-—The Pittsburgh National League leaders apparently have overcome their unsteadiness and are in form again to set the place for the other pennant contenders. The Cleveland Americans narrowly escaped being oust- ed from their top position by New York last week and are proceeding at a slow rate, The upward rush of the St. Louis Na- tionals, who scored their nimth straight victory today by defeating New York, promises to give Pittsburgh another ri- val for first place honors. New York was unable to retain its hold on first place as the Giants fell off in stickwork and the pitchers failed to continue their work of the precedinz week. All of the castern National clups had an unsuc- cessful week against the western clubs. Cincinnati, aided by splendid pitching, climbed out of last place at the expense of Philadelphia. The American league teams are dis- Sl ShoLasn) plaving nothing sensational. Washing- s T Biarer R o Tt ton faltered in its chase after Cleve- e b 4 3 5 8 0 land and New York. Previeus to de- ¢ 19 e als jubin: slivig feating Cleveland today, the Senators 41 0 agalm 4131 8 dropped three games. The Indian bai- i BT by At ters have recovered from their hitting|waners o o n o o i1 e siump. The New York pitchers are wa- |Monen 4 » 2 4 o 50m8an vering. The Yankee batsmen fattened | . 40 o o000 their averages today against the Detroit 280 % Mt 0.0 &8 pitchers. Boston and St. Louls.areim-| 0T, L 0 0 0 oo, 14 80 4 proving in play. Chicago and Philadel- | sxyome 3 o o n o sEza- phig/ sire SRlURESSEL 2 313y “voa A S0 ok TS LS ] Totals N E 5 = l Totak 2 10x% 16 0 Money match tonight (x) Two out when un scored. Tops states that he has entered into a meteh will Hull's Mgsked Marvels at the Actna Alleys this (Monday) evening & purse of $30 in the de- ciding game of the series between these two bowling teams. pitched good ball for Mystic| the right fielder dropped the | ! ball on " ‘National League. o New York 3, St. Louis 4, Boston 12, Chicago 9 (10 inmings). Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 7. American League. Detroit 8, New York 12. Cleveland 3, Washington 10. International League. Newark 11, Jersey City 10. 'Toronto 6, Syracuse 7. Buffalo 10, Rochester 2. Reading 3, Baltimore 12. Eastern League. Pittsfield 4, Waterbury 0. Springfield 10, Bridgeport 5. Hartford 3. New Haven 8, American Association. Louisville 9, Minneapolig .3. Toledo 3, Milwaukee 4 (10 innings). Columbus "8, Kansas City 10 (10 fn- nings). . Indianapolis 2, St .Loul 4 (first game) Indianapolis 7, St. Paul 12 (second game). ATURDAY'S RESULTS, National League. Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia Chicago 6. Boston 3. St. Louis 8, New York 3. Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 0. American League St. Louis 5, Philadelpht ‘Washington 3, Cleveland 7. Boston 4, Chicago 2. New York 7, Detroit 6. 3 Bosten at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. American I Cleveland at Wash St. Louis at Philadeiphia Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston. Eastern League Springfield ew ‘Worcester at Albany. Hartford at Bridgeport. STANDING OF CLUES National League. ‘Won Lost Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Boston | ) Brooklyn 483 Chicago . 435 | Cincinnatj = 404 Philadelphia 5 362 | American League. Won Lost Cleveland 338 20 New York .31 21 Washington 2589 Detroit Boston 0 St. Louis 462 | Chicago Philadelphia .. .. 17 Eastern League. Won Lost Pet. Worcester ... .. -2 14 641 | Hartford .. .. 16 3 ‘ New Haven 18 1y Bridgeport .. 17 1 Springfield .... 23 465 Pittsfield . 30 444 Waterbury a7 Albany .. . 32 ! | RUTH GETS HIS 19TH HOMER; YANKEES WIN 12 TO 8| + New York, June 12—Babe Ruth got! his nineteenth home run of the sea- son and also hit two doubles in D Yor slugging bee with Detroit, Yankees winning, 12 to 8 toda contest was marred with disputes in which Cobb and Ruth almost came to blows several times. Cobb prevent- ed a fight between Blue and Schong. The Yankees scored seven runs on nine hits totaling fifteen bases_in the fifth inning, and made six hits total- ing eleven bases in the eighth. The score: Detroit (A} New York (A) ab o Yonne2h 4 14 Blu.se 3 1.0 Flasdted.ss 2 0 0 Cobliet 5 2 2 Yeachlt 5 1 4 | Hefmantt 5 2 o : s 01 e 1 319 ausier e Sutherl'do 3 1 0 Hollinz.o 00 0 sShoten 1 0 0 LssardD 0 0 & Totals m 00 (x) Batted for Holling In Seore by Innings: Detroit Pockinpaugh, Peckinpaugh. LEAGUE LEADERS DEFEATED IN ONE-SIDED GAME /Washington, June 12—Washington defeated Cleveland today, 10 to 3. Mo- | gridge was batted hard by the world | champions, but was effective in pinch- es. Uhle pitched well for Cleveland. until the sixth when Washington bun- ched six hits, including a homer by Miller, for four runs. The score: Cleveland (A} Washinaton (A} H ah hm 2 a ah hmnoa oA Frans 1f 51 2 a ofludeesd 5 208 0 o Wambr.2h 51 5 3. e|Faris2h R B Soeakercf 5 3 R 0 OfRicect 415060 Smithet 4 1 1 0 AlBrowerrt 31 2 & @ Gardner3b & 2 & 1 [Millerit 2 22008 Sewellee 4 2 4 1 OfShanisab 4 1 % 2 1 Bumsih 4 0 7 @ ofGharritve ¢ % 2 A A Nunam’ere 2 0 4 0 0l0'Rourkess 4 1 2 5 2 Thon ¢ ™ 01 6l 210 %0 Thie.n 20690 =l Sothoronn 0 A 1 A 1 mEwm L Stevhensn 1 0 4 0 0 ‘Washington Two base hit ter Patin, FAFA:VH vhea emwhemfwsp 7°ww i CARDINALS WIN THEIR NINTH STRAIGHT GAME St. Louis, Mo., “June 12—St. Louis! won its ninth consecutive game here today defeating New York 4 to 3. Stock double in: the ninth soored in the same inning as a result of Walker's single and Monroe's home run. Score: New York 1000000023 00000200 2—4 (x3) Batted for Bames in Sth. (2) Tan ‘or ms in Sth. (z2) Batted for Pertiea in 9th ) Bai 3. Smith In oth, - oce by innings: Twwo . McHenry. Fournler. Stock, Frisch. Walker, allee. Three bese hits, Fournler, Homsby, . Hom eruns, Monre. % THREE RUNS IN TENTH game of terrific - hitting, Boston beat Chicago today 12 to 9. Boston led by five runs in the eighth but Chicago scored four in that inning and one in the ninth, tying the count. In the tenth with Vaughn pitching, Boston scored three runs. Chicago made 22 hits and Boston 14. Flack, Gowdy and Boeck- el got home runs Chicago used twen- International League. ty men in the game. Score | n : i Newark 2, Jersey City 0. Bostn (83 © b s e Buffalo 14, Rochester 7. Powellet 3 o 8 a 1 Flackt & 40 6 Baltimore 6, Reading 5. Diterew € 35 3 alolechzm 6 4 330 2 .| sowemam & 13 0 e i The Toronto-Syracuse game Was posts[Sowertas & 11 0 alemies 2 2 420 poned on account of rain. LT e T Gl Eastern League. 5350 bBwre 51300 AR e Pittsfield 7, New Haven $37% % AWamenm a0 17 Hartford 9, Springfield 2249 eDalsh '27a a1 8 Albany 8, Worcester 3318 gDine 142208 ¥ | idgepor 0 06 a0 aZTwombly 7 1 o 0 0 Waterbury 6, Bridgeport RO O R R T84 8 Fmemanns 18 0ia Tobertzon 1 0 00 0 GAMES TODAY. - e A ey National League Toaaa Philadelphia at Pittsbursh. R L Brooklyn at Cincinnati. At oiae | the crowd on their toes. {now REDS WIN ONE-SIDED GAME FROM DODGERS Cincinnati, June 12—Cincinnati won its fourth straight game today, beat- ing Brooklyn in a one-sided contest, 7 to 1. Marguard was invincible af- ter the second inning. Heinie Groh, who refused to play with the Reds Saturday, changed his mind' again and was in uniform to- day. The score: Brookiva (N Cincinnati (ON) an hme oA w ah hma a e 12 iboboash 4 3 0 4 0 2 9 cjbaubertid 3 171 8 a 2 1 njieserd 3 28 0 m 4 o 3fdovechet 4 @ 3 0 a 8 1 ofuncanit 4 1 2 10 af<cofms 2020 n 2 ofonsccash 4 0 2% 8 1 offammwme B 1 4 1 o0 u| aovacdn 3 1 0 & oo = — Totals 3L Totals = 3 Score by innings Brooklyn . 0100000001 Cincinnati ’g;)mo 1024 0x—7 {¥) Batted for Ruether . hits, konetchy and Bohne. Three bass Two Dits, Kcnewhy. GIVES BRAVES VICTORY Chicago, June 12—In a ten inning ) Batted for Chicago . THREAD MAKERS WIN CLOSE GAME FROM RED TOPS ntic June 12—The fast trav- Fist Red Tops went down to Willi elling defeat before the American Thread team here today by a score of 1 to0. he ore in itself means little but the playing of both teams was the on- ly thing tat held te score down. Bader for the American Thread and Rich- ards for te Fisk Red Tops were touch- ed for 4 to 5 hits respectively, many long drives to the outfilders kept The Thread makers got their lone tally in te fifth frame. G. Adams first up fanned. Bader singled to left but was cut out at soend when Clmns hit Richa for what looked to be an easy iouble. Dunlap next up singled to left n poled out double to right Cleme: Muldoon next up knocked it to Richards and retired his once during the game did it lue for.the locals and this was| the second. Beatty first up was fe on an error by Dunlap. Roach t a hard one to Bader and was safe A quick throw from Bader to G. Adams caught him off first. Kane eent a wickéd one to Harris at third that iarris only succeeded in knocking down . Greenhalgh came up and here th isitors tried to work a squeeze but Beatty was run down be- en third base and home and was out. In the eighth and ninth the vis- itors had chance$ to tie the score but failed. The score: Fisk Red Tops. | American Thread Co, ab h po a e ab hmo a e 0 a|Clemens)t 3 0 3 0 o ¢ ofDuniovss 3 13 1 1 0 ofHaiseing 3 2 [ 0 0 [Mu‘don.c 20 o 0 0 |Hamel.of 40 L o s 30 1 2 30 0 3 0 3 1 900 06— 60 0 3¢ out, by Rich- off Richards 3. COBB AND RUTH ALMOST COME TO BLOWS ON FIELD New York, June 12— Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb squared off on the base- ball diamond today in the pose Demp sey and Carpentier will assume July . The home run king and the Detro- it :manager had exchanged words pre- viously and they came together as the Yankee slugger was going to cen- ter field at the conclusion of the fifth inning, in which New York made seven runs. The two famous figures of the base- ball world glared at each other and lifted arms io a sparring position, That was all. Umpire Dinene and se eral other players pulled the two play- ers to a safe distance from each oth- er and the game went on. Good feeling appearcdedo be restor- ed in the seventh, whn Ty Cobb and Babe smiled as they passed, and in the eighth, when Detroit tied the score Cobb patted Ruth on the shoulder as they were exchanging field positions. Ruth made his nineteenth homer of this season in the {fifth inning off Sutherland. He is five days ahead of his 1920 record. One man was on base when Ruth hit the omer. GROH IN REPENTENT MOOD JOINS REDS June 12—Henry Groh, third baseman, who last night declared that he would never play another game with the Reds. Ex- perienced a change of heart overnight and reported for duty today. He was on the bench in unform and said he is ready to do his best for the club and will live up to his contract. Groh also said he had given up his expressed intention of going to Chicago to interview Judge Landis, and would abide by the decision of the commis- sioner. Manager Moran said he would not change the Reds lineup at present but Groh will continue to practice with the team, and will be ready to go into the game when called upon. CARPENTIER LEAVES CAMP FOR FIRST TIME Manhasset, N. Y., June 12.—Georges Carpentier left his training camp to attend a social function for the first time today. He appeared at a lawn fete given by an Halian relief society at the home of Mrs. Frank C. Henderson at Roslyn, whefe he was made the hero of the oc- casion and was wildly cheered by the crowd. He spent an hour shaking hands | with guests at the fete. Georges wag on the program te referee some sparring bouts but arrived too late. He assisted in auctioning off several of his pictures and blushed to his eyebrows When a pretty girl asked him to take part in a dance on the lawn. He apol- olized and walked to & tea booth. After an hour or mere Georges slipped away and returned to the camp where he entertained friends at dinenr. This morning the challenger spent two hours in the woods with Trainer Wilson and Italian Joe Gans, Tomorrow he wiil begin a week of hard tralning and will end up the day's work in a sparring ses- rounds. Cincinnati, Cincinnati sio nof four or six | bags so furiously that the spectators. with Georges Carpentier in Jersey City CROWD GASPS AS DEMPSEY | MAULS HIS SAND BAGS Atlantic City, June 12—Resumption ob boxing in Jack Dempsey's train- ing program still is two and perhaps three days off. The champion had plan- ned to take up work with the gloves tomorrow after a lay off of seven days due . to the gash over his left eye, but manager Jack Kearnes announc- ed tonight that he would not risk the danger of having the wound re-open. Dempsey went through his bag punching and other gymnasium stunts this afternoon before a fashionably dressed crowd that packed the hangar back of his camp. He worked for thir- ty five minutes, whaling away at the punching bags for four rounds, shad- dow boxing for two rounds and mau ing the heavy sand bag for four rounds ‘When Dempsey finished. Philadel- phia Jack O'Brien the veteran light- weight, was so impressed with his con- dition that he ventured the opinion that the title holder was in no danger of going stale. Dempsey is working just right and is in wonderful shape O’'Brien said. He could fight in a week if necessary. He does not need more than a week or 10 days of boxing. Then he will be ready. ) ' The champion drubbed the heavy gasped in amazement. Dempsey mauls the bags the same as he fights driv- ing his punches with every ounce-of strength back of of his broad shoulders. | oday was a scorcher—so hot that Major Edward Bader “talked Demp- sey out of doing his road work this morning. After going to church Demp- sey went for a long horseback with the Mayor and then with O'Brien TI'ailadeipma lightweight, l visit Johnny Clark, a prize ring hero of the bare knuckle days. Clark now totally blind and a 'victim of paraly- sis, has been unable to leave his bed for years. The sunburned Dempsey tenderly picked Clark up so he could enjoy the sey not to lose the championship and warmth of the sun. He told Demp- wished him success in his comihg bout July 2. Clark fought Arthur Chambers for the World's lightweight champion- sip in Toronto in 1878 losing in 137 rounds. (London prize ring rules) FRENCH ATHLETES WIN IN A. E. F. GAMES Coblenz, June 12—(By the Associa- ted Press)—French Athletes yesterday won the games organized by the Occu-! pations forces in Germany, scoring & total of 86 points to 75 points for the for the British and 21 for the Belgians. Private Adam Paul of Arkansas was the high point winner and was pre- sented with a Gaulois donated by min- ister of War Barthou. The closing games were witnessed by great crowds which included all of tne allied high commands. Private Paul won first place in the running broad jump, second in the low and high hurdles, third in the one- hundred meter dash ad was a member of te relay and basketball teams. Lieutenant William McKay Dunn an American entrant. won the tennis singles, defeating the British Major Wright, 6-4, 6-2, and 7-5. Majors Hu- gonin and Hunter of the British forces defeated Lieutenant Dunn and Major McCrain, Americans in the tennis dou- bles, 6-4, 6-0, 6-3. BOSTON AND NEW YORK SCRIBES TO COMPETE AT GOLF Nwe York, June 12—The New York Newspaper Golf Club team leave to- night by boat for Boston for a match tomorrow with the Boston writers at the Belevue Golf Club. Among the party were “Bugs” Baer, New York American; Frank ‘Pope, Journal of Commerce; A. F. Poinsette The Associated Pres president of the New York club: Perley Boone. New York Correspondent of the Chica- go Tribune; Peter L. Campbell, New York American, and W. M. St. C. Mal- lace, New York Daily Trade Record. Won Game The Unknown Sluggers defeated the High Street Sluggers Sunday afternoon Ly a score of 19 to 9. The Unknown lineup is, S. Mingo. c.; J. Marks, p., K. Carbray, 1b.; N. Murphy, 2b., J. Mur- phy ss, E. Bouldue, 3b., A. Krohn, rf., D. iger, If. Jack Marks struck out 8 men and walked 1. Capt. Mingo is much surprised at the way his boys played. The Unknowns have won every game this season. DIG COAL FIELD IN SAN JUAN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO The San Juan Basin, in_northwest- ern New Mexico and the adjacent part of Colorado, contains a large amount of coal of good quality At several places where shipping facilities are available, such as Durango, Colorado, and Gallup New Mexico, this coal has been mined for many years, and the number and thickness of the beds are well known. In much of the basin however the coal is virtually untouch- ed, and as only rapid examinations| of the beds have heretofore been made | little has been known regarding their | exact distribution and value. This want | of information has recently been sup- plied for the part of the basin that lies in middle and eastern San Juan by C. M. Bauer and J.B. Reeside, jr. County, New Mexico, by a survey made! of the United States Geoglogical Sur-| vey Department of the Interior. | In San Juan County there are two distinct formations that contain coal] beds. The beds in the lower or older of these formations are less persis- tant and thinner than those in the up- per formation, but the coal is of some- what better quality. This older forma- tion crops out in a belt that extends ern parts of the county, but only a part | diagonally across the middle and west- of the outcrop was examined. The up- | Batte | Children service was t the children history to the developed being taught God's tru turn, pass it on tions. ~ The decoratec with roses, peonies, aurel, daisles avnd other flowers. During the exercises Rev. Gurdon F. , pastor of the church, adminis- tered the rite of baptism to six smal children, Edward Francis Jordan, Frank Bonne Jordan, Anita Alice Potter, ard Louis Heller, tism,, Rev. Mr. Bailey presenting ome of each to each child. . ‘When the primary class with fts faithful leader, Miss Marion L. Bafley, assembled on the platform, the appear- ance was that of fairyland. The little folks in their dainty frocks seated amid the flowers made a most effective pic- ture. The regular choir was assisted by Dr. Charles H. Lamb, tenor; Theodore Ster- ry ,violin; and L. Stanley Gay, flute. Miss Elizabeth L. Luther gave the soio in the anthem. Organist H. L. Yerring- ton was in charge of the music. Follow- in gis the programme: Processional, We Thank Thee, O Our Father; invocation, Rev. Mr. Bailey and Scripture, Matthew 18: 1.5, Dwight W. Avery; song, Father in Hea- ven; Message of the Heralds, Dorls Erowning, Elizabeth Avery; Children of the Bible, Children of the Old ment; song, members of the Sunday school. Praise Him, Praise Him. Thank Him Thank Him; Children of the New Testament ; song, Love Him, Love Him, Serve Him, Serve Him; Message of the Heralds, members of the Sunday school: History, Children of the Early Christians, Children of the Hugue- nots, ildren of the Pligrims; Message of the Heralds; Children of the Present, baptisms: solo, Miss Margaret Chapin: beginners' exercise, son Happy Thought, Secrets; song, Love Made the Dairy; primary circle, story, The Gift of the Shining Stranger; song, The Light So Beautiful; offertory chant; offertory sentence ; Message of the Heralds; final assembly ; benediction, Rev. Mr. Bafley: recessional, We Thank Thee, O Our Fa- ther, Sunday school. The Men's Forum convemed at moonm with the topic for discussion, Are We Obligated to World Evangelization? - ip B. Whaley wag the leader of the Young People’s Christian Endeavor meet- ing at 6.30. The subject was Out and Out For Christ, T Corinthlans 2: 1-§. BLOOD—HUMAN AND APE The structural evidence of ancestra! relationship between the anthroopoids and man added to by several other well-known kinds of likenesses, phy- siological, psychological, even ecolog: ical. The similarity of the chemical char- acter of the blood of the two groups, as shown by the approximate identity of its reactions in the face of certain stimulation—the so-called mplflns reactions — these differing thome of the blood of other higher animals, s a notable modern addition to the bi- ological evidence of anthropoid and human relationships. For the same identities or close sim- ilarities in blood character occur in other kind of animals well known to be closely related, as the wolf and the dog; or the horse and the ass, and do not occur when the blood of two less closely related animals is tested. A less important and less widely known added bit of evidence is ome that came under my own obesrvation a few years ago, during the course of some study of certain highly special- ized external imsect parasites of man and gome of animals. In this study it became apparent that the kinds of these parasites characteristic of and limited to men and apes are more closely related to each other than they are are to parasitic kinds character- istic of the other quadrumana or of any other mamals. This points to a probable commen. ness of origin of the now slightly dif- ferentiated parasites of men and apes from some parasite ancester, which may have helped to make life un- comfortable for certain common ances- ters of the anthropoids and early men. —Vernon Kellogg in Atlantic Monthly. TO NEW - YORK New London (Norwich) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this sool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination hdppy, refreshed a n d satisfied. Excellent ser- vice throughout. Leave New London daily ex- Sunday, Eastern Standard per or younger part, which contains thick beds of excellent coal in the| northern part of the county and thin- ner beds of somewhat poorer coal in the southern part, crops out in a belt that makes a curve from the fiorth side through the center of the county to, its southeast corner. This formation| alone is estimated to contain 10,000,- | 000,000 tons of ceal in workable beds| at depths of less than 1,000 feet be- neath the surface. At depths between 1.000 and 2,000 feet there is probably as much more. If to these figurcs there should be' addd thos represent- ing the quantity of coal in the beds of the older formation and those re- presenting that in the younger forma- tion at depths greater than 2,000 feet, the estimated amount of coal in San Juan County would reach an amaz- ing total The lack of shipping facilities for this coal and the strong competition | it would have to face from coals min- | ed nearer the markts make its exten-| zive development in the near future improbable, but it is nevertheless an immense reserve of fuel for the future use of inhabitants of the agricultural districts along the San Juan river. The report containing the results of the work done ni San Juan County has just been published as United States Geological Survey Bulletin 716- G, entitled “Coal in the middle and Western parts of San Juan County, N. Mexico.” The report contains a gen- eral map representing a large part of the county and showing the roads, streams and other features, edecribes briefly ethrock formations and the quality and quantity of the coal - l cept Time, 1000 p. m. Du> New York, 6 a. m. Commencing Sunday, July 10, Steamer leaves daily in- oluding Sunday at 10.00 p. m. The New England Steamship Co. S e s e —— SPECIAL SALE Hardwear Tires FOR A WEEK ONLY Ford sizes, extra ply Fabric 30x3 $12.50—30x3'> SIS.N; 31x4 $20.00 CORDI! 32x3Y; $22.50—33x4 $30.00 32x4 $30.00—34x4 $33.50 The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 BULLETIN ILM‘ e T s for busiess r=sultb. oa ..