Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 3

North Cleveland, O, July 5— Punice m Murphy’s Peter Vole By, had fio'f in winning the Fasig eepstakes for three year old trotters, :e featuighiof today's Grand Cireuit card North Bandall. Murphy took the juve- ::. out in front in both heats and the Iresult never wa« in doubt. Walter Cox's E-m the Great finished second in both | The secomd-division of the 2.13 trot fur- Qrtshed the, mnost exciting -finish of the lstternodn, the- winning horse turning up B Grey drive by Walter Cox, ai e four Merentous heats. In the first heat Greyworthy got away goorly but fnished fourth, trotting the Bast half mile In less than a minute. Carmelita Hall, which won, Voitagh, Al- Be Ashbrook and Greyworthy were nose gpart at the wire, and the remainder of Bhe field was not far behind. Linara Watts set the pace in the see- ond heat, In which Carmelita Hall fur- shed the comtention down the stretch With Greyworthy a close third. Linara Wagts captured the heat, her backers be- tng rewarded handsomely, a $2 mutuel ticket paying $237.830. Cox got away fourth in this mile and did not drive to the satisfaction of the judges, who after the race was decided fined him $300. jreywosthy took the lead in the third and was never headed, and in the which was between Greyworthy, Watts and Carmelita Hall, re- the performance. ¥ Geers, the veteran ~Memphis driver, dtove his first winner of he sea- gon when Lillian Silkwood finished first 2.10 class pacing. The mare got o ront in both of her heats and the doubt. wnee, second choice, won the first e 212 class trot in straight eorge Watts, the favorite, finish- ond, by winning the third heat by hort margin from Bettie Thornton. rthy and Eunice Bell were the favorites to win finishing ninth in the first heat class pace, Abbe Hal won the two heats and the race. Jessie zgs. the favorite, finis eatand 14th in a field of 15 in the nd, and then was withdrawn. TMBED TO HEAT WIHILE PLAYING TENNIS 5.—In the women's ampionship today, neh of New York succumbed her match against ton and was com- before the second set . Two other defaults were . the field down to eight tomerrow for posi- s semi-final round. MUNTLLA GIVES HIS VIEWS G THE TITULAR BOUT | 5—The pres! ny, Jose O s views in the newspaper A, B, C “arpentier fight Dempsey over Carpen- e es, “constitutes the culmi- on riumphant brutalit x sell their heal curious multitud troy themselves wi ent of the Dempsey s Senor Munilla. th hate. sent A third in the | ega Munilla, | The 2d | be famous in the an- | prostitution; those who speculate there- on represent the vilest lucre, whils those attending Tepresent the stupidest cruel- ties. “The notable publicity given to this seems to indicate an intention to export similar spectacles to Europe. We lack just that.” Fattville Defeated Glants. ‘Taftville defeated the Elm City Giants of New Haven 5 to 3 on the Providence street grounds, Taftville, Monday morn- ing. Two home runs featured in the game, both being made when two men were on._ Ching knocked out a homer in the fifth “inning with Twyman and Allen on the bases. This was the only scoring done by the Giants. Mills banged out a homer in the third innings with two men on. Conquest started the game for the Giants but was relieved in the third by Ching. Morin was in fine form. The score: Tattville. Eim City Giaats. hpo & e a hpo Owonid 8 1 5 0 ofTwymandb 4 6 3 200 1 ofAlenss 4 20 4291 1 oningss 42 030 3011 ofcibsid & 1121 0 M. 411 0 o|Redmondlt 4 6 0 ¢ 0 Decellsm 3 3 1 1 floganct ~ 4 10 0.0 Germainif© 4 0 6 0 OSmithet 4 1110 Tamerc 4 116 1 OfMoorec 4 110 1 0 Maring 3114 olCeauets 4013 0 Muphy.et 0 0 9 0 ¢ ——— == 0000 Y ruw mam e Totals 2 9% 9 3 Seore by nnings: Eim City Glants . Tafteille ...... Two base hifs, My balls, off Morin 2; s Strus out, by Morim I5; by Ching.5; by Con- auest 1. DEMPSEY NOW ON WAY TO SALT LAKE CITY New York, July 5.—Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight boxing champion, quietly left his hotel here late today and a short time later was aboard a train bound for Salt Lake City, Utah. He was accompanied by Teddy Hayes, his train- er, and Detective Sergeant Mike Trant, Chicago; Who has been the champion’s bodyguard and constant companion since he began training for the bout with Car- pentier at Jersey City last Saturday. Jack Keafns, Dempsey's manager, did not accompany the party. The title holder will visit his mothes Mrs. Celia Dempsey. After the visit he probably will go to Califorria. In Jersey City counsel for the Inter- national Reform bureau endeavored to have Dempsey haled iffo court on a com- plaint charging him with assaulting Car- Dpentier. TWO HARVARD MEN ONLY ATHLETES TO PRACTICE Cambridge, Mass,, July 5.—Two Har- vard weight men, T:lbert and Brown, were the only athletes of the combined Harvard-Yale track team to take the Stadium Field today for the first prac- tice for the forthcoming meet with the Oxford-Cambridge men. The Yale team spent the day getting established at Beach Bluffs and will come to Cambridge tomorrow for a workont with the Harvard team. Gourdin and Krogness, of Harvard, and Campbell and Langdon, of Yale, will re- port for- training when they return from the games at Pasadena. Bivals Won Two Games. The Baltic Rivals in the two games played over the week end won both games. Playing in Colchester on Satur- FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL < WEAKNESS IN FOREIGN OILS 5 —Resumption of nge after the day was signalized by fresh oils, 1 South American issues thdrawal from tie Mexican fi of the causzd Mex- add 9 1-8 points to its e stock falling to 90 1-4, with only a feebie ral- export Petroleum, the control- - Mexican Petroleum, also hroughout with General As- i the other hand, Royal Dutos, an olls, made 2 sub- anches of the list continued to ed by adverse development. s announced by the Betble- Corporation caused extreme t bints in that group and Bethlehem S. Rubber was wmder marked pres- first half of the session. but fin- a fract‘onal gain in antieipation avorable dividend action by the di- t Thursday’s meeting. Sugars, several of the righ grade fractions to a point, with m Pacific & moteworthy exception. mounted to 335,000 shares, al ¥ opened at § per cent.. but » ¢ July interest and _dividend easod the te to 5 1-2 per - exchange later, a 5 per cent. in_private. negotiation Apstrian exchangs rates but Britls me centers. Rates to the Far t. especially. China, Japan and India, nds were irregular, but most o fssues and international nited Kingdoms and Dominion were firm. Total sales (par ) amounted to 118 STOCKS Mad. Tow. Coos. ot Chwmiemt . 8% ETE I 2 ERpge FEEERERE Ray Con ... B South Pacific South Railway South By French’ and most | an_ remittancss movdy | 490 1- Rowling Repnigie & Steal Tobacso _Pro Union Pac U s u s Dtah Ceoper Wilips 0'land s . Wikss Overiand pr L1000 S Worta Pump . Gty it CALL MONEY EASIER New York, July 5.—Call money easier; high 6; low 5 1-2; ruling rate 6; clos- Ing bid 5; offered at 5 1-2; last loan 51-2 Bank acceptances 5 and 5 1-2. COTTON QUIET wew fork, July 5.—Cotton spot quiet; middling 12.15. LIBERTY BONDS, High Low. U S Lib 3% % U S Lib 1st 48 0 s U S Ub 2 » & U S Lib ist 4k .78 s U S Lib M tus .2 3 U S Lib 24" 4ks oo @, U S Lb Iis Sestioo! 91.38 8. Victory _4ks .. %38 s victory 3% .0 8. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Bterting— Demand s meeeeeein Cabits suce vooeeev 378% Guildery L0 Marks ...lieel L Lire Swiss ' frane Posetss ...... Beigian franes . Sieden Denmark NEW LOW RECCRD FOR MEXICAN PETROLEUM New York, July 5.—Mexican Petrole- um today extended Its recent loss by 9 1-8 points to a mew low record of closing with a rally of one point. During the day #ts sales approximated 65,000 shares, about one-fth of the en- tire stock exchange turnover. Further selling of this issue was pro- voked by the withdrawal from the Mex- ican field of practically all the large oil producers having interdits in that®coun- try because of the onerous export tax. Pan-American JPetroleum, which has a dominant interest in Mexican Petrole- {um, also was heavy and shares of other |0l companies operating n various parts ¢ | of Latin-America lost ground, in contrast to domestic and European ofls, most of wiich were inclined to strengthen. Decline in TIrice of Wheat. Chicago, July 5--Relief from exces- sive heat In the merthwest together with rains there and in other sectiong brought about material declines today in the price of wheat. The market closed heavy a 5 1-4 to § 1-2c net lower with September $1.15 1-2 to $1.16 and December $1.1§ 1-4 to $1.17. Corn'lost 3 to 3 3-4, and oats 13-4 to 2@2 1-8c. In provisions the out- come varied from 15 cents decline to 10 cents advance. Throughont the day, selling of wheat was fairly gemeral and buying demand was anvthing but brisk, especially in the ast thirty minutes, when the lowest prices of the session were reached. Lib- eral receipts and slowness of shipping call weakened corn. Oats ‘declined in sympathy with other graim. September delivery selling at the lowest price vet thi sseason. Provisbns showed a lack of,any aggressive demand. TCHIGACO GRAIN MARKET. WEEATS: Openc Tigh . Low Iy mape X MK . 16% [t m Dec, 3 B 5 5 bt rx: 6% Ry . = T Tew £ M De e ok m LA b7 = %% o, s oy Sep, 8wy W% A M Y - 0% — 2% 3% \ day, they handed the home team a de by the score of 19 to 9, On Sunday continued their hard hitting and defeal Attawaugan by the score of 10 to 2. ' YESTERDAY’S RESULTS, National League Philadelphia 6, Boston 5. St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 3. - (Other teams not. scheduled.) American League First game: Washington 7, Boston & Second game: Washington 4, Boston 1. |- New York 7, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 16, Chicago 4. Detroit 5, St, Louis 3. American Asseciation. Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 1. (No other games played.) International League. Jersey City 6, Newark 4. (Other teams not scheduled). Enstern League. Pittsfield 4, Woroester 2. Hartford 3, Springfield 6. Albany 8, New Haven 10 (18 innings). GAMES TODAY. National Leaguc. Boston at Philadeiphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgn. Brooklyn at New York. American League. Detroit at Chicago. ‘Washington at Boston. Eastern League. Springfield at Hartford. Pittsfield at Worcester. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Albany at New Haven LEAGUE STANDING, Natienal League. Won. Lost.. PC. Pittsburgh .. ... 49 25 662 New York 44 26 629 Boston .. 37 32 536 St. Louis 38 34 528 Brooklyn 37 36 507 Chicago .. 32 37 464 Cincinnati . 27 45 375 Philadelphia .. ... 20 49 290 Ameriean League. ‘Won. Lost. P.C. Cleveland .... ... 48 26 649 Mew York .... 46 23 622 Washington .. ... 42 36 538 Detroit . 38 37 507 Boston 32 39 451 St. Louis . 44 421 Chicago .... - 42 408 Philadelphia .. ... 44 397 Eastern Leagu, Lost. Worcester .. 24 New Haven 21 Bridgeport 26 Pittsfield . 30 Hartford 29 Springfield . .. 30 34 Waterbury .. ... 28 32 Albany .... .18 e STRIPED FELINES MADE IT THREE STRAIGHT FROM BROWNS St. Louis, July 5.—-Detroit made it #hree straight over St. Loais by taking today’s game 5 to 2. Palmero’s “eight bases on balls and an e.ror by Riley i the sixth proved costly for the Browns. Enmke pitched ocffectively for Detroit. Score: Detroit (A) | St. Louis (A) a Bpo s e ab hpo ae 3112 00 47980ty 11140 30430 52100 20400 81300 i2s@%0 20 3 0 OfSwereide § 1130 1223 ofRilenm. 10 21 ¥ 212 0 ofMManusib & 1 8 40 202 1 oldustimss 2 0 2 10 30 o|Levss 10200 — —'— — —|Pamerop 3 0 o % 8718 of = = Totals 3t 62716 2 Secre by tnnings: Detroit .. 0100020 St. Louis . 1000000 Tws hase hits Jacobson. Three bass hits, Tobin. Home run. Jacobsen. INDIANS MADE CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES FROM WHITE SOX “leveland, O., July 5.—Cleveland made it a clean sweep against Chicago by win- ning today’s game 16 to 4. Allan Sotho- ron, former St. Louis and Boston pitch- er, made his first start in a game for Cleveland and while’the White Sox made | thirteen hits off him, he had good control and was effective with men on bases. Lack of control was the prineipal fault of the Chicago pitchers. Score: Chicaso (A) Clesstand (A) ab hopo a e _ ab hpo o2 e Tohrstons 5 3 3 4 ifTamiesnit 1 60 0 o Mulllean3b 4 9 0 5 ilfvancit 31 9 9 0 Colins?b & 1 2 0 0Wseanw.2y £ 1 3 3 o Falk 412 0 OfSpakerer 112 9 9 Mostilet 4 2 2 0 OfGmnerer 2 0 2 b 8 Sheelsib 4 1 8 0 IfSmitht {2 3 4§ McCieint 3 2 3 1 0lGardneab 5 2 3 4 0 Yarpane 3 0 2 1 olSewdlss 2 30 1110 ofiohnston.zd 1 8 & 0 o 2201 oBursib 11416 _____ Camaker.e 2 1 3 1 0 3133 1¢ bfrhinaulte 1 0 0 0 0 Sothoron® 5 2 0 0 0 Totals 32 F W o0 Secre by innin Chicago . 1160002000 —4 Cleveland ...... 213 60310x—16 Two bise hits, Johnwmn, Smith, Three base hits, Bums, Sothoron, Wembegape. SENATORS WON DOUBLE HEADER FROM RED ROX Boston, July 5.—Boston lost its fourth successive double header today, Wash- inston winning, 7 to 5, and 4 to 1. John- son held Boston to six hits in the sec- ond game and his two singles had much to do with his team’s scoring. Myers, the losing pitcher, singled twice and al- so_doubled off Johns: Scores: First gam Washington Buston (A) b ¢ o 2 e Tudge1d & ot "273% ¢ 4 Ml 8 ofMenoskyt 37 11 ¢ Rica ot g OfFosterah 4 0 3 0 o Smithrt 1 olMclimis» 5 3 6 0 o Schachtp 8 AfSotts 5 206 8 Smwp ' I 1{Ruele E3To01 Harrie® & 3fColinert 5 16 10 Smak 5 ol $1201 o 3 OfPenneckn 3 0 0 0 ¢ O'Rourkess 3 ovens T 0000 Mogridgep O 1|garrp 16010 Mt L o = obmeon 1 o Tota MW 93 Tomls % 3 (x) Batied for Score by innings Washingtor. Boston ... Tywo base hits Miller, Sbenks, Ruel. Second game: Washington () Boston (A) Ry aa W hpeoa e maretd 4 o ojueoace *i 0% 4 4 Minyt 4 o efitemurr 3 111 ) Rooct 4 8 olroserss & e 314 Smithee & 1 osons fadss sz 4 1 oo|Mewty & g8 1 5 a3 2 ofmueie 2873 6 6 Picmione 4 ® Sfabinere 31wy O'Rurkson & 5 alviess 482} Johmsony . 4 3ofMyes 4388 Tl MIZNE 3 Tok = 6w 1 Seore b fnnines Washington +scves 0 0010021824 Boston L. 8000100061 oo b Bia Picialeh OBeuke, . Metuat, INTERNATIONAL LAWN / TENNIS AT NEWPORT Newport, R. I, July 5—Oxford and Cambfldge took two of the three double matches from Harvard and Yale in the opening play of the internatiomal inter- coliegian lawn tennis tournament, at the Newport Casino courts today. Femno and Duane, Harvard's stars, were able to send back McCarthy and Horne of Cambridge in the second match, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3, 3-6, but in the others ¢he visitors showed marked superfority. Hopkins and Barbour of Oxford, took the first match from Williams and Bun- dw’of Yale, in five sets, 0-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-8 and 6-4. Hepburn of Oxford, and Lowry, of Cambridge, won the third match from ‘Wheeler, of Yale, and Holmes of Har- vard, in stralght sets, 6-%, 6-2, and The first match brought out the Dest tennis of the afternoon. Williams' ser- vice bothered the Englishman consider- 2bly in the first set and they did not win ! back with a flourish in the fourth win- {ming three straight games before the vis- Duane plenty of trouble in the second [ ‘oo Vict A el ] physical qualities and _gift: set of their match, but the Harvard men|oq by nature his unquestionable stami- were able to solve McCarthy's peculiar | n; to apeorh punishment without flinch- lobs and win the mstch, aithough the ing. gramme for tomorrow. YANKEES WIN EIGHTH American won their eighth suces tory here today defeating Philadelp: the last game of the seri runs in the first inning but the heavy hitting of the Yankees overcame this | bunched four hits for as many runs in {the eighth inning and defeated Boston |today six to five. During this rally a game, but. they had little trouble in taking the mnext two sets. Yale came itors found .themselves and taking the et after the .gamep had twice gone to but Hopkins and Barbour rallied strongly and allowed them only one more game. McCarthy and Horne gave Fenno and Cambridge men forced the last set to ex- tra_games. SUCCESSIVE VICTORIES New York, July 5.—The New s by a sco 7 to 5. For the second game i nsuc- cession Philadelphia hammered out four | handicap. Ruth hit his thirty-first hom- er of the season in the sixth inning, and in the seventh Hasty intentionally passed Rute, {§ig the base Baker then doubled driving in three runs. Two sen- sational catches by Ruth’and a throw to the plate by the same player were otier features. Score: Phitadeiphia (A) ! New York (A) b hpo a witt.rt 220 3 1% By 6 22 171 iz 39 43 s 3 3ii1 Et 30 0 10 0 00 0 0Quimnp 0 0 Q o Hoty- 4 1 Totals MLHL 0 in 5th. 7 000600000513 1 Xew York . 00020140x—712 0 Two base hifs, Ruth. Dugay, Baker (2), Fewster, Meusél, C. Wa! Home run, Ruth. PHILLIES RALLY IN EIGHTH AND DEFEAT BRAVES Philadelphta, July 5.—Philadelphia | the Phillies drove Watson from _the mound. Home runs were made by Pow-| ell and Wrightstone. In the ninth inning the Braves made a rally, and would have tied ‘the score but for Powell's attempt to score from second on a short single, and was thrown | out at the plate. Rudolph was coaching at third base, and after the game Boec- kel made a remark about sending Pow- ell home The remark resulted in a fist fight between Boeckel and Poweil, which lasted for several minutes. P! ers from both clubs finally managed to separate the combatants. Bosten (R) Powell.et miration (second to the profound es- teem of the masters of art and literature) for the champions pf the padded glove profession. T have as much respect for.| 2 game loser as T have for a_cheerful uce, Williams and’ Bundy fn the fifth | poner,ond, Raturally disifke the fellow that only sees but one ®ide or one man t again took three games in a YOW,| (the victor) and frequently becoming prejudiced. of the victor (Jack Dempsey), admire e the greatest asset 4o the gloved first Six singles matches are on the DTo-|artigt who aspires the championship of his class. Even though the boxing game is ome of science it is also a ‘pronounced test of* endurance. champion, Mr. Dempsey has all of thes: qualifications mate the b bre of Georges Carpentier. We must truthfully admit that he ‘is far above the mediocre mit fii | 0000 50000 42299 30000 0'Xellc $07 00 Watson.p 3 20 McQu'llan.p 33500 TERES L) Totals 00000 23000 Fubbellp 5 0 I o Totals swi3 s (x) Batted for Parkineon in Sth, Seore \by. innines. Boston, ......-... 10030010 05| Philadelphia ..... 0000110 4x—6 Two ha:o hits, Nicholson, Leboureau, Three base hits, Williams, " Wrig Home rurs, Powell and’ Wrizhtstone, CUBS GET BREAKS, WINNING FINAL GAMY FROM REDS Chicago, July 5.—Chicago zot the breaks in a pitching duel between Cheey- es and Rixey and won the final game of the series from Cincinnati today 3 to 2. Deal's triple and Crane’s error, follow- ing a hit batsman gave the locals the first two runs, while singles by Killefer | and Flack produced the other. Roush’s | home run. Neale's single, a sacrifice and | Crane’s double accounted fdr the visi-| tors' runs. Score: Cincingati () 3 Rahpe.2h Daubert, " Groh.3b Rourh.cf Neate, 17 Dunean.1t Crane.ss Wingo.c Hargrave.c Riey,p Totals W 0 Score by Innines: Cincinnat{ Chicago Two base hits, Crane. Three ba: Home run, Roush, N ouwwneBuna 0 " ) t | B msemrmme® e SentAae! N il Punssssn | S@rarrarers Blegsmuasmutan e >a s WALKER PROVED A PUZZLE PIRATE LOSING TO CARDINALS Pittsburgh, Pa. July 5—St. Lows again defeated Pittsburgh today, the score be- ing 8 to 2. Both Yellowhorse apd Zinn were hit hard while Walker proved a puzzle to the Pirates. McHenry knock- ed a homer in the fourth inning and Hornsby one in the ninth. Score: St Lewis (N) Pittsburgh _ (N) s hpo s e ab hpo 2 e 471 20 ofnibeer 512 o ¢ 42312 1 ofcewdt (2500 4201 o\Covilles 8 2 3 2 o 583 2 0Rarmbrish 3 00 31 418 0 QRcbertaon®b3 0 4 o 1 813 4 oCushawsd 4 3 029 3110 0Gimmib 4 13874 4124 o|Schmidte 4 04 2 o 4112 oT'whomen @ 0 19 a — = ———lRemer, 10 060 ¥ B F 0 0zinp 10069 Totals | MloXm 3 (X) Batted for Yellowhorso tn Teh. innings: St Louis .. 100100114313 o Pittsburgh .. 00100 0 0.10—2 10 2 Two base hits, Homnsty, Fournier. Three buse hits, Smith, - Heatwole, Home runs, McHenry and Homsby. Walker and flemons; Yellowhorse, Zinn and Schmidt. ! Carpenfier Great, Dempsey Greater, To The Sporting Editer: - ‘With the passing of the Battle of the Century, the crowning achievement of pugilistic events and the defeat ot Georges Carpentier erstwhile light heavy- Weight champlon of the world at the hands of . Jack Dempsey, millions of en- thusiastie followers of “pugelogy” are left to draw and form their opinions of both men from the reports of those that actually witnessed the sanguinary com- bat or from the verbal reports of the newspaper scribes. The writer doesn’t Wish to enter ‘any controversy over the aove, nor to. cre ate the improssion of being an unreason- able complainer. 1 have always entertained a fond -ad- While we must assume the superiority The latter attribute I belleve to be Therefore that our pressnt heavyweight e shonld not under esti- ant and sensational cali- T. The defeat of the “idol s candidly ex- pressed by James J. Corbett (and he should know). “He was licked by a bizzer man, but not better.” That Carpentier should remain an idol among his friends is fustifiable. That he should ret the sentiments of his fol- lowers is natural. But that he should be the object of ridicule the target of undue criticism is shame- f4lly wrong and without precedence. To the writer's recoilection, it is this iticism and unsportsmanlike con- izht here in the Rose of New. that caused to disconcert at least two of our local pugilistic aspir- ants, T question any man, *Ts it a diserace tot meet wih reverses or a defeat when en- deavering to climb the ladder of fame?" Whether one Is contending for honors in the squared circle or any other pro- fession. $ Let us glance over the history of the gladiators of the roped arena. Were the eualities of Joe Wolcott less- ened by his defeat at the hands of Kid Lavigine? Surely not. Was Battling Nel- son dscarded over his failure to beat Joe Gans upon his first encounter? Cer- tainly not./ Did we condemn the late and creat Stanley Ketchell because he was whipped by Jack Johnson? Never. No better comparison of the battle of July 2nd can be made than the en- counter of Johnson and Ketchel. Many have attempted the incomparable feat of the one and only Bob Fitzsim- mons. Very few have succeeded, the ma. jority have failed. Dempsey the champion of champions. Carpentier the most popular fizhter of the day. JOE MONTREAL. PITCRED NO HIT, NO RUN GAME AGAINST SPRINGFIELD |the several Hartford, Conn:, July 5.—Miles Thom- as, a pitcher farmed out to the Hart- ford of the Eastern League from the New Yor! ericans, and a former Penn o hed a mo-hit, no- run same amainst Sprinafield today. Only ached second base 2 a but two fiys to the out- ficld, Thomas struck out eleven men. Coach at Michizan. Lansing, Mi July 5.—Albert M. | Barron, former Penn State football- star, today was selected as football coach at the Michizan Agricuitural College for three vear period to succeed ‘Pots Clark who recently resigned, according to an aniouncement by Athletic Director Chester L. Brewer. 3 Tussell Matched With Abbott; Ted Russell is to meet Harold Abbott in a 10 round hout at Rockawav. L. I, this Frid Russell fn his - bout with K. O. Jaffe in New Yok city made a wonderful impression, clearly outboxing his opponent for seven rounds, although he lost the decision. Baseball Challenge The Taftville Bearcats are looking for | zames and would like to hear from Sterling, Voluntown, Glasgo, Plainfield, | Moosup, Colchester, Baltie Rivals, Jewett City or any other team. Write 1> Na- Poleon Pepin Box 276, Tafty NEW YORK ATHLETES WON ALL FIVE RELAY EVENTS Pasadena, July 5.—Achletes represent- ing the New York A. C., won all five of the relay races on the card in the con- cluding pfogramme, of the three day championship meet/ of the A. A. U. to- day. Thomson off Los Angeles A. C., took first place_in the all around cham- plonshij, making what is said to be new world's record of points scored— 7,534, 100 yard dash. all rouund champion- ship—Giifellin, Illinois A. C., first; Raab, Los Angeles A. C., second; Thomsom, L. A A _C, third; Shea, Pastime A. C. New York, fourth. Time 10 2-5 seconds. All around championship: 16 pound shot put—Thompson. L. A. A. C. first; Gilfillen, Tllinois A. C., sec- ond; Shea, Pastime A. C. third; Raab, L. A, A. C.. fourth. Distance 43. feet 11 5-8 inche: { All around champlonship: Running High Jump—Thomsoa, L. A. A. C.. first: Raab, T A. A. C.. second; Shea, Pastime A. C., third: Gilfillan, TI- linois A. C., fourth. Height, 5 feet 10 inches, These four were the only competitors In this event and in the shot put, 440 vard relay, four men to each team: New York A. C., defeated L. A. A. C.' Time; 42 2.5 seconds, a_new record. Teams: New York A. C., Wefers, Ray, Lovejoy, Farrell, L. A. A. C, Blenkiron, Purtell, Yount and Paddoek. The finish was close, although Paddock got away fifteen feet behind Farrel on the last relay. This beat the former A. A. U. record established by the Chicago A, A, in 1919 by 1 3-5 seconds. Al round championship: 850 yard walk: Thomson, L. A. A. €., first; Raab, L. A. C, second; Shea, Pastime-A. C., third; Gifilln, Tilinois A. C.. fourth. Time, 3.45. Two mile relay, each man running 230 yords: Won by N. Y. A- C, (Sellers Courage, Adams, Helifrich); Tilinois A. C. second; L. A. A. C., third; Boston team entered but not running. - Time, 752 3-5, a new A. A. U. record. The former A. A. U. record of £.06 3-5 estab. lished in 1917 by the Chicago A. A. Sixteen pourd hammer throw: Thomp- son, L. A. A. C., first, 123 feet; Gilfiflin, Tlinois A. C., second; Shea, Pastime A. C., third; Raab, L. A. A. C., fourth. 800 yard relay, four men to each team running 220 yards each: Won by N. Y. A. C. (Wefers, Ray, Lovejoy, Farrell); (Continucd on - Page Five, Col. One) a few and | senger the wonderful ble, than ever before. the most economical and satisfactory ! tire equipment this season that it is possible to buy, be sure you get Goodyear Tires and Tubes! The nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer has them. THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY Offices Throughont the World GOODFYEAR FARMERS' AT STORRS COLLEGE Farmers' Week at Storrs, Aug. 1. 4 and 5, as arranged in co-operation with associations, the programmes of several regards. The larger part of the programme will in the open and will to the presentation and discussion of per- can be used for dem- Some of these dem- onstration talks will be repeated once or twice during the week so with many interes gramme for tinent topics that nd the | onstration purpose: may arrange a pro- choices be- | tween aprealing topics nounced for presentation means that there will be some- thing for everybody every day | programmes. Fach morning at eleven, and each eve- at seven-thirty, general meeting at the armory with ad- dresses by invited sneakers. be followed by Airection of The evening met-together so stimulating and | 7.30 p. m., address Collinzwood, | editor of Rural New Yorker, New home demonstration leader, New TYork Socfal gathering. Tuesday. August 2, 11.00 2. m. Address, H. 1. Monroe, How | Next Winter With Especial Reference to the Use of Artifi- | game between dairymen and the poultrymen Address, Rev. Vauzhan Dab- New Hamnpshire Sheep or the T Games and social gathering. ‘Wednesday, Avgust 3. 1030 2. m. 19.00 a. m Sheen. drive, Award of nrizes to Connee- Agricultural Eastern States Ex- position, 1920_ Address, Fred Rasmus- sen, secretary of agriculture, Penn vania, How to Meet the New Problems in Farming. m. Parade of horses and datry| | Tndoor. baseball; ont doors: fat men ve. lean. 730 p. m. Addresses by Governor Fver- the wrinkleg_varieties, t ett J. Lake and Commiss ! & " crop: k. foner A. B.{and the late or main crop. Social gathertng. Thursday, Angnst 5. 11.00 a. m. Address, Sidney B. Haskell, Massachusetts experiment _station, of Vegetable and Fruit Growers . Parade of horses and dalry Agricultural | select from and i Fertility Problems | A 3.00 p. m. Business meetine. Connectl- | cut Farm Bureau Federation, horticul- | suite tural building, room 13. 430 p. m. Ball game. married men vs. single men. Address. Georze M. Putnam president New Hamnshire Farm T Farm PRureau Obli- gations and Opportunities for Service. Address, Mrs. Tda §. Harr'neton. hom leader. Rhode Tsland, | i.inquiry among successful reau Federation. | the neighborhood will be demonstration The Home Maker of Today. Friday, August 5. 10.00 a. m. Business meetinz of coop- erativé sssociations horticultural building, room 13. drive, campus. 11.00 a. m. Quaker Oats dairy building. Parade of dairy cattle, beet rses and machinery. 530 p. m’ Barbecue. Impromptu programme. Ey- .. Conencticut, A, McLean, Compv}ny. Tents near The A. C. Have Ever Been We expect Goodyear Tires for pas cars to excel in future even L They are better tires today than they have ever been. We are making both tires and tubes larger, stronger, heavier, more dura- theyhave If you want Swan Co. Norwich — New London AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS Departmental demonstrations will be given each afternoon. POULTRY PROGRAM Connecticut Poultry Association, Co- operating. Note: All sessions will be held in ar- mory, except as noted. Monday, August 1. 2.00 p. m. H. D. Monroe, Pennsylvania State College, Should Conneeticut Poul- trymen Buy Baby Chicks in Connecti- cut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania or Ohio. 245 p. m. Marshall Dawson, Storrs, Conn.—Poultry as a Profitable Side Line. p. m. L. C, Dunn, tSorrs Experi- mental Station. Some Newer Problems in Breeding. 00 p. m. Caponizing demonstratior ; inepection of turkey experiments cnlling demonstration. (Poultry build- ing.) . Tuesday, Aungust 2. 9-10.00 a. m. Poultry house demonstra- tion: inspection of laying econtest (Poultry building.) 10.00 3 W. Manchester, presi- dent Mansfield Poultry Club; D. M. Goodwin, president Watertown Poultry clu R. E. Jones, extension poultry- man; adult poulfry clubs. 11.00 a. m. H. D. Monroe, How to Get More Eggs Next Winter With Esnecial Reference to the Use of Artificial 130 n. m. Mr. Snvder of Bachelor & Snyder Co., Roston, Marketing Prob- lems of the Dealer. 215 p. m. FE. L. Richards, Canton Cen- ter: Gerald Waldo, Seotland; A. .B. Hall. Wallineford, Marketing Prob- lems of the Producer. '!~f M p m Cavonizing demonstration inspection of turkey experiments: Cun.. Ing demonstrations (pouly buflaing). Wednesday, August 3. 00 a. m. The Home Egg Laying Con- test, R E. Jones. extension poultry. man. Connecticut Asricultural College, Meet at Mr. Dawson's poultry plant. Thursday, August 4. The home e at Mr. Dawson's. S8 laying contest Friday, August 5. 10.00 a. m. Demonstration of strati Culling .a farm flock, R. E.’ Jones, exlms‘rlfln Poultryman. Meet at Professor Fitty", PROLONGING THE PE\ Cror, Pianting- peas-ofr a lofig coming one of the fine arts of ing and is & matter of selecting tno nr Tious varieties as, well as planting at differeat times. “The pead now copss 1o very early. the round seeded vomctin such as Alaska."the early the finor tof nd_early, A selection prolong the Wo to three cTop is be- of seed of each class will season of fresh peas from t Wweeks without - planting _ an accurate gulde to regulate suoces- sional planting. ’ ‘The tall or bush peas yield much more heavily' than the dwarfs but the difficulty of securing an adequate sup- ply of brush for them and the expenss of furnishthg wire fencing makes the dwart varieties more popular with the average gardenmer. > MUCH GRAIN WASTED BY CARELESSNESS IN THRASHING Hundreds of thousands of bushels of grain are-jost to consumption each year on Americin Yarms because of improper adjustment and lack of efficlency in the operation of thrashing machines. The United States Department of Agriculture has given considerable attention to thif loss with a view to ascertaining how far improved methods can be economically introduced to adjust waste. It is true, experts point out, that sometimes = the time and*labor involved in checking a small loss i worth more than the sav- ing. Nevertheless, there are many leaks on almost every thraghing job which might easily be stopped if the farmer or machine .operator would spend & few hours in the study of the problem and & few dollars.in repairing worn and dam- aged parts, Feeding, the grain into the machine, adjustment of the cleaner, and other small items £o to make up a total tiat may mean gain or loss. Much grain is wasted by failure to clean up at the end of the setting. °“" POGLTRY FIELD TRAP. Four days of sight-seeing on some of the principal poultry. farms of Connecti= cot are infstore for thoss persons who take part in this summer's field trip of thé Conmnecticut State Poultry Asso- clation.;. The dates are August 23, 34, 25 and 26. A The field trip of the Poultry Assocl- ation ‘giarts. Tuesday, August 23, from Hartford, with _the first stop at the HNIl Top Farm in Suffield. Every county ia the state will be touched on this trip. The-first-night will be spent at Conmfecti= icultural college, Wwhers members of the association will be housed in the college dormitories. The second might wiil be spent in New London and the third | night in Bridzeport. The last stop en the tentative. schedule is st the H. P. Deming farmr at Winsted. While the proposed trip is sublec? te changes, the present pian calls for visc its at about 35 poultry farms in the state. CUTWORMS IN GARDEN. ‘Watch for cutworms in the zarden. A cool spring-4s apt to be favorable for cutworms and unfavorable for the gare den vegetables. With a small garden. the catworms can be destroyed by takfg = torch, going into the.garden and killing them where they work. They come to the surface at night and may be easily found with a lantern or torch. Poisoned bram is.ope of the methods of destroying them but“hand picking has always been relia- ble, provided one has a very small gar- den. ‘ RIDDING A FIELD OF COCKELEBURRS sy at different ) - A hugiber of years ago I owned a flela There are a great many varieties to ‘s sometimes a_diffi- cult 1ask to zet the right varieties £ some will not be at thef = some their best in an- nearest reliable seed house in neighborhood as to the varieties mest iited for your section and them there wifl be little chance to make mistakes, Some of the most highly praised new er varieties.may be unsuitedl for yous scction but the seedsman will know amg I gardeners of e an excellent Peas should not be planted more than two or three inches deep early in fne scason when heavy spring rains are like- 1y to pack the soil, but the later plant. ings wihen the weather is more settied, ‘the soil drier, and less likelihood of continued wet spells, they should 80 deep- er as the pea is essentjally a cool weathor plant and must have a cool root run to do well. There is considerable variation in the date of bearing in the various yarieties apart. Take notice on the peas as fo when they were planted and when the | jitneys first crop was picked and you will have ! money. It is a wise plan to consu.t the.| that had Secome badly overrun with cockleburrs. 1 found it almost impos= sible 13 ‘eradjcate the burrs by ordinary methods - of - cultivation. The Toots of this plant are so strong that they are not. easiyy cut or torn by the shovels cf the cultivator. As a Tesult, a great many. of .the cockleburr plants were well established at the time the corn was laid by.. It occurred to me to try the expe- Tiement of “cutting these off with W .sharp.hoe in the hopes that I might res ‘strict” i production of seed until the season would be too advanced for seed to mature. The experiment worked very successfully. Several times during the summer. I went through the field catting down every burr plant I conld find. T was paticularly careful to let none ma< ture their seed. The following -seasom showed only, 2 small number of plants, and these were overcome by pulling them out root and all. In this way, at mot & great exmense of laboy I eradicated the burrs entirely from my field—E. V. Lo, in Farm Life. [} ‘Waterbury.—In preparing to run jitney™ | and four or five planted at the same time | service in Waterbury the officials of the. might come into bearing a few days | Connecti¢ut. comvany declared that they. would charge ten cents a trip. The other charge six cents and make bie