Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1921, Page 3

Whitney And 0'Hara Lead Field In Golf| g y ® ‘Washi , July 18—Nelson M. field was bunched, coming . under .the wmme:‘;:n ateur of the Audubon [wire but the Brook horse had the edge. Golf Club, of New Orlcans, and Pat O'-|In the following heat the faverite hai Hara, a_pro i County Gountry Club, of Virginia, led & \\1}(L £ field of 43 qualifiers in the opening half | Kokomo George won the first two heats of the qualifyinz round today of thé na-lof the 2.07 pace and fims)\ed_ second to tional open golf tournament being play- | Logan Hedgewood in the third from a ed at the Columbia Country club. Both|field of four starters. The crowd was Whitney and O'Hara turned in scores |the largest that ever attended an open- of 73 for the 18-holes and their cards|ing day meet in this city. totalled at the ninth and eighteenth b;lr.- showed identical scores of 36, 37, |coNTINUE TRIUMPHANT MARCH The spread in the qualifying scores TOWARDS TENNIS FINALS ranged from these two seventy-threes | Providence, R. 1, July 19.—World's players who tied for last place [Champion William T. Tilden, 2nd, Prov- = of 78. Following Whitney |idence, former National Champion R. and O'Hara eame four players with, 74, | Norris Williams 2nd. Loston, C. S. Gar- including Walter Hagen, the 1919 cham-|land, Pittsburgh, S. Howard Voshell, pion, and Jack Burke. runner-up in last|New York, and N. W. Niles, Boston, vear's open champlonship. Among those|continued their triumphant march to- who qualified w scores of 75 were Abe |wards the finals of the Rhode Island sin- Mitchell, the English star and R. L. |gles tennis championship at the Agawan Finkenstaedt, an amateur of the Cé- Hunt club today, bowling over everything lumbia Country eclub. in their path. Ten plavers qualified with scores of| In addition, Senzo Shimidzu and Iea- 76, includinz Jock Iutchison. the Amer-|aya Kumagae, Japan, Vincent Richards, iean who recently won the British open|New York, Watson M. Washburn, Phila- championship delphia, and Intercollegiate Champion The final 17 with 78 scores included | Philip Neer, California, made their de- Joseph Kirkwood, the Australlan expert,|but at the tourney and played through whose 38 for the first nine holes proved | the early rounds with equal success. a saving performance when he came |Kumagae, alone of the five, did not enter homée in 42. Louls Chiapetta, Wood- |the singles but teamed sliccessfully with way Golf Club. Connecticut, also was in|Shimidzu, eliminating state singles he final 17 with 37-41. champion Clyde J. Curley? Pawtucket, While playing conditions were mnoneland H. Y. Stites, Providence, in the first tnn favorable owing to a high and gusty |round of the doubles. wind and slow putting greens, the scores| Women stars played through thetr as a whole came within the expectations|frst two rounds today without upsets. and predictions made by golfing experts 'National clay .conrt champion, Mrs. rrior to the heginning of play. The per-|C. Cole, Boston, former clay court cham- formances of the amateur entrants was|pion, Mrs. Marion Jessup, Wilmington, also an outstanding feature. The quall-|Del, Miss Helen Wills, 15, California, i difornia, | pitishur, fring of three of this class among the |Misy Edith Signorney, internationalist, |New . vin forty-three survivers of a field ineluding fanq Mrs N. W. Miles, both of Boston, |yer of the world was considered a remark-|all came through. ‘S{"‘i’i’,fl’i’s Chicago Cincinnati BE ABLE TO RUN IN MEET | Philadelphia many of the most expert professionals|ang Miss Leslie Bancroft, Philadelphia, abla feat The play of both Whitney and O'- Hara was remarkably steady and con- sistent throughout the elighteen holes. Thitney had an ehgle three on the 505-| Swampscott, Mass., July 19.—M. A. rd twelfth hole and a birdie three on !Mclnnis, middle distance runner, and H. tha seventh 265 yard hole. Fis card like |B. Stallard, miler, of the. Oxford-Cam-| MEN ON SICK LIST WILL : Clevela O'Tfara’s was only three strokes above |bridge team that will meet Yale ;.ndl\}:;f’“‘v?_fl, O'Ffara had a birdie threa on the |Harvard on Satur in a dual meet at' 1! hola which fg normally a 320-|the Harvard stadium, will be in shape| vard par four o smnlate cards of Thitney =and|eon, their phys A'Hara follow: an, said tomight. Stallard, who is suffering from a fallen 13 fast workout at the stadium today, 'he physicians said with no bad results. Mcinnis, who had a bad cold, donned O FAVORITES DUMPED ON from the raee track was staged tod: OPENING OF GRAND OYREUYT|DY Purchase, a 5-year-old of the Ran- alamazoo, Mich., of the opening day at the Grand uit races at Recreation park was dumping of the two favorites, Jim and Prince Loree outside the distance £ in the Park American Hotel purse r 2.11 pacers, the big event of the s raci Jimmie McKerron won raight heats, while the fa. down in the fall of 1919 while training for a prospective match with J. K. L. Ross’ Sir Barton in Maryland, won the six ' furlong Katonah handicap in 1.09 1-5, one and two-fifths seconds slower than the track record. Cadets Won Game. e race ir t quarter in the first heat ap< |mer School of Sixth street to the tune of en the flag, while Prince Loree|5 to 4, yesterday. The feature of the o same treatmemt in the second.|game was the catching of Quack O'- = » result of their early sea- Keefe. The Comet Cadets challenge at Toledo and North Ran-|any team under 14 years of age. Write top-heavy favorites. Anthony Connell, manager, 14 Durfey i Peter Bicler, the favorite in the 2.08 |street, Norwich. Schang.c no difficulty in winning that E Bt ih StrRlEAL Weals With. Aijeblk an Challenge Woolen Mill Nine. dena trailing. Tommy Mur-i The Trimmers challenge the Norwich piloted Rrockworthy to vietory in'Woolen team for a_game for this Satur- he 2.07 trot. In the opening heat the day or next. Call 851-5. 4 : Detroit e ard Dob- to run good races Dr. C. Howard Dob-| (ol St stall 1078 . a|Chicago .. transverse arch in the left foot, took & |p il o Eastern League. Tost. running trunks for the first time and |Bridgeport 2 experienced little inconvemience frony | Worcester his trial runs. Pittsfield Hartford Made Successful Comeback. New Haven Wew York, July 19.—A successtul |SPringfield 7 e Waterbury “eome back” after two years' absence | LTS table. The racer, whi YANKEES MADE CLEAN July 19.—The tea- (005 S20¢ o Ch bigke run. Heliman,rf Flagst'd/ss Jones, o Alnsmith,c Daus.p Holing,p 2Bassler 2o mssesem 4 5 H ‘ 4 ‘ 3 sorssscoa 6 3 [eocpatin Wi Trtals (2) Batted for Dauss in Sth. (z2) Batted for Bush FINANCEL AND COMMERCIAL | i, 13100 00 00020 Ward. Feaster, Sch; Three base hits, Meusel (2). YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Natiomal Le: St. Louis 2, Boston 3. Pittsburgh 10, New York 1. Chicago 3, Brooklyn 1 (13 innings) Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 4. Amewlonn Tewirin e 2 New York 6, Detroit 5, nal of the Richmond |no difficusty in finishing ahead of Kiki|Cleveland 6, Washington 4. Boston 1, Chicago 0. . St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4. Eastern Leagro, ‘Worcester 7, Hartford 1. Pittsfield 2, Springfield 3. ‘Waterbury 5, New Haven 2. Albany 2, Bridgeport 3. International League. Baltimore 4, Toronto 7. & (Other~games postponed; rain.) American Association Milwaukee 2; Indianapolis 1. Louisville 5; Kansas City 0. Columbus 9; Minneapolis 3. St. Paul 5; Toledo 2. GAMES TODAY National Leagne Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia (2 . American League Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston«at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Eastern League Pittsfield at Springfield. Hartford at Worcester. Waterbury at New Haven Albany ‘at Bridgeport. LEAGUE STANDING. Naticwal League. Lost. 29 31 33 44 43 45 50 88 American League, Lost. 34 37 42 43 85 INDIANS DEFEAT SENATORS games.) ( 284 Seore by innings: SWETP OF SERIES WITH TIGERS | (x) Two out when winning run scor July 19—New York made clean sweep of the series with Detroit, [ St. Louis winnizg 6 ;:Nz.m NSRRI 3|7 to 4 in a very fast game and would | Fishmer and some sport writers. daring base running brought the winning | M. Southworta, O'Neil. Watson. Home run, Beeck: The visitors took a five run lead ‘n the first three inning®, but tne Tigers tied went to smash. Jim B. broke at| The Comet. Cadets defcated the Sum-|the count in the 6th. - Score: instead instead of the nine foot circle tc which their athletes are accustomed. It was agreed alsé that eaon field competit- or should be allowed séven trials; the best to stand as the effort for final reckoning. The tentitfve order of events drawn up .|last night was made permanent. Capt. B. G. D. Rudd of the British team said today that he planned to hold trials tomorrow to determine definitely who the two Oxford-Cambridge starters would be in several of the evemts. He miy compete in the three events himseif —the 100-yard dash, the 440 and the 880- yard runs—he said, should it appear that his team would gain strength from such efforts. So far as his conditions was con- cerned, the British star Said\he felt fit for such a triple test, adding that he and his fellow Englishmen thought they were running much faster here than at home. Only formal sanction from the Yale ad- visory committee on track athletics is understood to lie in the way of formal agregment for biennial international meetings of this kind. This matter will | be disposed of finally, it is expected at a mecting at Swampscott, where both teams are training, next Friday night. e Frey Gl Coteealpr Yo F Let Us Show You How, WITH SAFETY, You Can Put Your Money to Work, to Earn TWICE What Banks Pay—By Investing in the v - TAX-EXEMPT 8% PREFERRED STOCK . OF THE HLAND COTTON CO. MILLS AT JEWETT CITY, CONN. CHARTERED IN 1863 $1000 LIBERTY BOND 2nd 4V4s CV 45 '274-2 No. XX 123 HOULD vyou lose your bond would you have a record so that “ it could be advertised and idénti- fied 2 J A handy, vest-pocket size leather- bound, record book is waiting for you, free. It has pages in which to Lenter description of your bonds; record your stock . transactions; gives interest tables and dividend yields, ete. Write now for Booklet No. 128 ‘Rose & Company 50 Broad St. New York City President Vice-President ARTHUR H. BREWER OLIVER L. JOHNSON President of Norwich Savings Vice-President Chelsea Savings Society Bank Treasurer GROSVENOR ELY Director, Thames National Bank DIRECTORS—the above officers, also— LEWIS M. CARPENTER, Assistant Treasurer ARTHUR M. BROWN, Attorney, of Norwich CHAS. R. BUTTS, Norwich Savings Society ’ CUBS CAPTURED 13 INNING CONTEST FROM DODGERS Brooklyn, July 19.—Chicago made ft |~ four out of 5 from Brooklyn by captur- ing a 13-inning contest - today, 3 to 1. Wieat of the Superbas hit a home run in the second and the Cubs tied the score in L3 L the 9th on 2 singles and Grimes' sacrifice anc1 0n t ifly. A pass, Kellaher's triple and Kel- | lcher’s second sacrifice fly netted two {runs in the 13th. Score: Your Money Is Safeguarded and Kept Busy by These Ghicays () Broskiyn (M) Well-Known Successful Business Men. e % ’;"S E;’&nnu: 7\ '": ';’2 : é ASHLAND CASINO You Get a DIVIDEND CHECK BY MAIL Every Three ocher,ss 3 0 3 e 3 s ( 5 : o, 4143 ooama 892w e Months, Direct From the Ashland Cotton Co. 6 2 5: .vnmiuau ; ) g [3 'n“ JEWETT C[TY 33 ers 250 106 0|S'mandt.1» 5 018 : o 616 2 ofKildu,d & 3 1 7 o0 3 INFORMATION COUPON i St aspias a3 0 1t 'MOREY'S: ORCHESTRA BARSTOW, HILL & CO., Inc. SRl gEmn e Ly 68 Devonshire St, Boston, Mass, | 593 | Marinp 1,10 10 e e Without obligati ot an , pl d circul < Hox|muimn 178 6 ¢ o] o : full ‘particulars regarding Ashiand Gotion Go. 8. per cent. Proforred 488 Tflll‘l;t 7 |“r Ar’;:‘fl o a‘ night,” was granted a license today by the stock. 4 5 x ed for Cheares 1 Fa Y i issior. os| (&) Bitied for Somith n - New York State boxing commissior.. NANE # After the license was granted, the li- - cense held by Caarles Bbbets and Edward 00000000100H#H2—3|MeKeever to hold bouts at tie fi eld the 2 Bithn *: . 0 1000000600 0051 ) hene b ths Brooklvs: Nationats: wis. fe ADDRESS. ....0oviuiuanniiiiianeniianininei.. Two base hits, Johnston. Kiiduff. Home runm, |tyrned to the commission. Bpnsat s Thne e U Ieee) Herman who knocked out Jim Higgins, > Fingligh sbantamweight champlon, 12 | BORCKLE HOMER 1N NINTH Londen a week ago, is expected o ar- | in a low, even tone which searcely car- SAVES DAY FOR BRAV rive tomorrow on the steamer Orduna ;{Pd{v:\sl: “&e 59:;‘,\' l;fi_nilhrfir‘;:an<:1!_3"wirge‘l and o g g b2 is forehead with his handkerchicf. Fin- in the ‘v ani St Louis leading 3 1o 1, |JANOWSKI EETAINED HALF ST Arsthes thCloum). avbiments sver | ALoTont himse e n 7 L0 il et a5 .t £R i 5 v a bit during’the legal arguments over A—TYés; there he is. il ooy Do it Iefe st mane GAME LEAD IN CHESS |, " iimony but while he hesitated at| Burns then pointed to David Zelser of T g oeckle Smashed 2 ome run | Atlantic City, Juiy 19.—David Janow-| times over questions, most of pis answers| Des Moines, Ia., one of the defendants to the flag pole in right center field, Siv- | gky chess champion of France, rétained| came quickly. His testimony will be| a8 the man he knew as Bennett. P.c.|ing Boston today’s gam 2. Score: his half game lead in the chess masters St. Louis (R) Tesumed. tomorrow. ¥ o {tournament in the 10th round today by Every seat and. every inch of stand- - 579 | penthentect™s 873 8 § | defeating Stasch Miotkowski, of Los An- | ing room: in court was ccoupied by apeer| . SPORT NOTES. 557 | Stock,3d ~ 4 0 0 1 : 8 Ljigeles, after 29 moves. The final round| tators and when it became known that| Jenneth Halliday of Pawtucket for a 547 [(ERaaten i1 ek e : 1 B{will be played tomorrow, Burns was on the stand a line formed |POFtion of last season on the Red Sox 519 | \eHenmyit 4 11 0 i * o| The standing: Janowski 7 1-2, Whita- | from the door down the stairs two floors | Pitching staff joas signed with Jaek 462 | Laranss~ 3 9 3 ] 3 211 3 6fker 7, Hago 6 1-2, Jaffe 6, Factor 5, | below. Flynn and will report in Springfield on A1 Qemonse 3133 329§ 0|Snarp 5 Turover 5, Marshal 4 1:3,| Burns' testimony was chronological re.|Tuesday. Flynn has a good ball team 200 | et D 5% %31 0lSournin 4 1-2, Miotkowski 4, Harvey 1,| view, brought out by the prosecutlon of |2side from the pitchers, his heaving staff S = 5600 8|lackson L. the various meetings that nad been held | Peing one of the weakest in the East- Totals- 31 5195 14 ——— NN to arrange the allezed conspiracy to have | €T0 league. Halliday is a couple of Pl e Crimson A. C. Want Games the Chicago plavers throw the games.|inches over six feet in height and is said (D Ran for ONell n 8th: The Crimson A. C. of Hartford de- | Burns said he went to Cincinnati for jto have a world of stuff. a | Score by innings Cightl the series and on the same train with | Scott Perry has eler been dreadfully e Sy e or B | him ‘were Christy M:#icwson and Bud|disappointed in Franklin, or has the wanderjust so badly as to keep him go- like to hear from the following teams for | From that point hi testimony continu- | ji5, (" Blace 0 place to jeeop, from Betuedsy for Sunfings emos s sgusy ot the Athletics to pitch for the Framaiie - Taftville, Baltic, Jewett City, Norwich, Q—When you reached Cincinnati where| . "0 " 0 has bundled the Franklin PIRATES REGAIN THREE GAME New London, preferred. Teams kndly | did you go? b il i LEAD OVER GIANTS |COmmunicate with Manager John llolms,| A—Sinton hotel. I met Abe Attell at | ’ e Boston s Hornell, N. Y It is said he is to get g 63 Broad street, Hartford or phone after | the Gibson- hotel and then went to see |, F & = { §| New York, July 19.—Pittsburgh re- {7 ;. m. at Charter 9362 or Chartes- 8813 | the players' in roomd 708. Cicotte, Ganail, | $2290 Toci IR (O a0 et 3 3 |gained the three game lead it brought to Risbers, McMullen, Williams, " Felch, | 32500, But tavine acquired the jump- o N ¢ Y ¢ i i d4 ve 0 habi e ha ¥ ° ;;‘Zh?;"fcfi__fffi:‘g‘"s;:feG‘:‘"‘i’” ‘:’;]‘ly_ Seuth Chaplin Defeabed Cemter. Zl":‘“ Wer'e there. I don’t recall:amyionet s’ nis Jatestifriends maors than,&. Tiw 7 o | Pittsburgh clinched the game witn seven| The South Chaplin boys defeated the| Q_wWhat did you say? NOckR: Fh KON for Bootl, 3 . apa 3 siruns scored off Rvan and Sallee in the [Center team, 9 to 4, Saturday. Johnny| 'A—T said I had one hundred thoms-|in @ short time. But it's a cinch he 1 3| fourth inning. Seore: Smith, South Chaplin’s pitcher, allowed| and dollars io finance the world’s se-|¥OM't jump back into crganized ball, mot R Pittsburah: (N) six hits. The victors had no difficul:y in| ries saying that Rothstein, Bennett and |FIEht AWay. 7 , 00 aviivase getting the nine runs. Attell were financing it. Jack Ogden ‘of the Baltimore Oriofes 00 R The South Chaplin team challenze any| Q—Then what? is rigt on the track of Rube Mar- = 3.2 2 team averaging 13 years of age. Answer| A—Gandil said to brinz them up. Then |9Uard's record of 19 consecutive gamee 5323 through this paper. I'met Attell and Bennett and took them |™OR and has to win but two more to #e {123 e : o itpihe Dl it and three to establisn a new mank SRy Wingo Out of Game Q—Who were present? 0'—']’1;*! has n_‘l\" ;flm llbflral:z;lm::;t: 12710 Philade] - 19— A—The same men I named. ere is likely to be trouble befere Blue e 0 \-etcrandl‘“i‘r‘\Tl:haJx‘:l!catlcsfier.hzm“’::gz;uu: Q—What did Attell say? S el o e o e : wnw s the game for nearly a month, it was an-| A—FHe sald they'd xive twenty thous.|Cific Coast League and the Nationa nounced here today by the team's trafn. | and dollars after each zame. The play-|league over the sale of Jimmie Smit: b - 5 o o " by Cincinnati te Philadelphia. Smin er. Wingb was hit on the third fimger of | €r%. that is. Chick Gandil, Chick saying o1 o i s 3 ¢ v i they wanted all the dough at once but | WaS purchased by the Seattle club from MARKET WAS ACTIVE. oty Pactfe Z%| MAKING IT THREE OUT OF FOUR fie. Lupwine hand inache fost e ey | finally agreed to the wenty thousand | Cincinnati, but did not report, giving al ~ July 19.—Washington 10- | Pieree "ol i 19.—Cleveland made Xcray taken today showed that he has | dollar plan. sorts «qf jexcysesy; finally \Waciazing' Y d trading in stocks. oils, 8, |it three out of four from Washington | (X) n,‘:fic«:"m- Zink in 8th. Sl e B at he has Q—What was said abont Rothstelri? had quit baseball. On the strength of * the forelgn group, early in 2 winning 6 to 4. While Erickson | pifaturgn ... 50070080 0—1i0 g A—Attell said Rothstein was financing | this statement Smith was turned batk session displayed activity and st e batters he was unhittable |, - - ] the deal. Gandil and Cicotte wanted to|to Garry Herrmann. Then he was tur.- strinlin o Pdttinn by The Honkoint %% |with men on the bases, until the fitth, | oxs Lo 000 D0 Bleomer Glrls After Games know if Rothstein was O. K. and Attell [ed over to Bill Donevan. Now Seattle 2e proposed tax on imports, lost :;I\. Catcher O'Neill made his reappear- | bl Schsmidt s . Home rins, Cares ang | . The American Bleomer Girls, ciampion | said Rothstéin was a “walking bank.” |is bellowing and Smith’s loafing, pending at midday and rallied sharply 0 | ance behind the bat, the first time since | Grimm. female ball club after having closed a| Q—What was the one hundred thous-|a decision. : o Moot Dl Bty sy Simoe e tour through Pennsylvania is going up | and doliars to be paid for? Toe fine brand of ball the Athletics are Is <howed more consistent strength. 10, | box for the first time since July 4, both | FECRUIT PITCHER MADE DEBUT s a5 well as major shareg ad- rrezularly in the belief that leg- Y'ing to finding of their ob- zations soon wou'd be taken by con- els, equipments, moto and affiliat- ssues followed yesterday uncertain ourse. Strength in several prominent is- <ues was offset by heaviness in others, tably General Fleetric, Studebak e B °f| New York, July 19.—Cotton spot Sugars, tobaceos, leathers and the |GUiet; middling 12.35. miscellaneons stocks moved within MONEY. cted areas, more zains than losses oRnx, a2y doing relief work, Washinaton (») neton, 1 toH oo mE crssooere ¥loornounsand ol oscunsarn Score: Cleveland > ool e0900 s 0 0 1 [ 3 o %losocsvuosaund through the east and would like to ar- | A—Throwing the 1313 world's series|displayins at present has set the fan: DEFEATING PHILLIES, 6 TO 4|Ta0ge games with male teams who are games. of the Quaker City to predicting at least i asonable and will give suitable | T Q—What was said about the order of |fifth place for the Mackmen at the en Philadelphia, July .19.—Geary, a re- | oion® suitable guar. ckr ¢ |cruit piteher, ‘made his debut todey ny | DiCCS. Address, C.” Smith, Manager, | games to be thrownt of the race. They poiat with pride at = - > 1272 S 11th Street, Newark, ) A—The players said they'd throw them |the pitching staff. claiming the only thing ;l]zfea_'v-xs ‘Ei‘l':la_de_lnhti: 5_110“:5 Though | in any order desired, it was to be a [needed to put the Athletics in the run- De v relfvenin ¥He elentn nnin iy To Play Twillght Game. made-to-order series. ning is a corps of efficient heavers. This que, n Philadelphia made a tem- 7 4 5 > Q—What else-was said? they claim they have in Naylor, Hasty, porary rally, Geary pitched effectively. | The Baltic Rivals will play the village % - - 3 G 3 g o3 5 A—Gandill and ‘“cotte sald they'd | Harris Moore and Rommel. The bunch Jeff Winters, the pitcher obtained by |lFee experts in a twilight game tonight e i i < - ; e it Loy - & Bt |\ ow the first =-° second games. Ci- |does look pretty good at that and, beimg Philadelphia, from.New York recently, |3t Baltic. Game will commence ar §| throw the first = all youngsters, give great ise for th also pitchad his first game here. bat bl o'clock: cotte said he'd throw the game If he JOURFALCIN; X1y e e e abialio et e i had to throw the ball over the fence.|future. ~With this staff to begin with e oncmrany InesiBed sp hite = Gandil said I was to be the stakeholder |n€Xt year the At-letics should have feni\:.'.‘sc"s }gil::e‘run in the eighth was a | DETAILS ON THE 1919 in the deal. I was to get the twenty |about the finest bunch of hurlers in the wosrom rlesscsacasas & iisinn i B thousand dollars aiter each game. Gan-jAmerican League next year. And then shown at the firm close. Tetal| New York, July 19.—Call money firm:| () mused o statn il ol S L LT AL S ANDAL L e e s game for | kook out for ‘a great comeback. i s of 315000 shares approximated l;lglh’s; ;r&v 6; ruling ;atu 6; closing bid| (7z) Ren for Nunamaker in Tth. ’rf':""b 50 5 0 0fRapp :nb 13 19 (Continued from Page One) Cicotte so be could get a good contract lt bef!yh r.fi”;!’\(i of the Waterbury ear's low record for a full session. =25 ered at 6; last loan 6; bank | _Sors by innings: Bohne, 24 51 21 0fiSmithh 3 0 20 for 1920. eam the other day performed a great Frein roustions oesiresd’ 't sfeelen | Aocebbitiom: s. > b ‘Washington e D11011000—4 Sonsh 21 ¢ 0 flulebowau 1100 oflong enough to name Arnold Rothstein,| Q—VWho left the room first? pitching stunt against the Worcesters. He -hange, with the British rate again e S— Cloyeaing 00002220 X8 pouberih 5 3 5 1 ofxzlee ~ 00 o 0 0| oL vew York: Abe Autell, former feath.| A—Attell and Bennett. I asked the|started in by walking the first three bat. rticularly weak. Recoverles followed . FOREIGN EXGHANG. 'rNU base hits, Picinich, Miler. Home run, Mil- | Duncanlf 2 1 2 6 o King.it 111 ¢ of eTWeight pugili tic champion ; David Zel-| players what I was to zet. Gandill said |ters up and then v the corners loaded ¢ Srif s eotton Silet ol T oo Tk e T Gasp 421 2 olWhiams & 0 0 0 1| el aa ararars of Philadelphiz, and | went to Norwood, a suburb. After thelkept up fhe good work by fanning six French accounts, Pranos . Chicago, July 19°A" Tetas I . | Luquep 0000 ofPimons 2 0 1 1 1),y a B afflorv the organizers oOf the; first game that day, 1 met Attell at the more and letting Worcester down with Call money exceeded demand, the six | Gulldess e third innk y S Tion c‘fi emf;]*: e — —|zWd'stome 0 0 0 0 4 b IS"_ Couspiacy. He drew a vivid ver-| Haviland hotel and then we:met Maharg. lone hit in nine fill innings. He has one ate on the exchange being Ve s b e T e = = S Ypaeme™ LU0 i taeeliGe of numerous meetings be-| Attell said he bet all the money he haa |of the old-fashioned. roundhouse curves oS I an b . Vit et onlvfivn ol i ke Wiremy 4013 of e the players and the aliexed fix-| and couidn’t pay the players until the[#-at completely fools the batters used to s Similar conditions applied Gl e et Ve maBrugry o 0 0 ® o| o7 17 Cincinnati hotels the days of the | bets were coilected. the sharp breaks of present-day pitch- me funds, for which only a nominal con};tst 3 m:‘flvsgmes t?n" ‘;ame w‘l’u; xRichbours © 0 0 0 o in;- o f-‘;!:e::vfe!:e .l.'liedsal;lea say-| I told the ball players and told WIil- |ing. % uiry et . :: X ) = > xey rs i pmr:::;u was relatively pitching duel between #weh and Me- Totsle 36 9 greed to make | jams that Attcll wanted to. see him.| Fppa Rixey appears to Be the onls ater than, in stocks. Liberty issues owed mixed gains and losses, but most lomestic and international groups tend- ed upward. Total sales par value) ag- gregated $10,450,000, 2 STOCKS CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicage, July 18.—Bulls had the ad- largely owing to indications of combined export demand.. The close was unset- temper $1.28 1-4 to 1.28 1-2 and De- 15c. decline to 5c¢ advance. Good buying of future deliveries of wheat for seaboard account was gen- erally taken to mean that export bus! ness was in progress. In this connec last year averaged one million bushels a day whereas this year the carry over Is moeh smaller, the damage from hcat and rust still uncertain, and Canadian .mports unfikely oWing to the emergency tarift. Provisions averaged lower in sympa- thy with downturns in the value of hogs. CHIOAGO GRAIN MARKET WTTAT: Open. Tz, oy e .. 2% nigh Vaney ... Magwell Motor of ‘@ . Mazwell Motor B Mexiean Peteol . Miami Ompper - Moot X & ¥ .. Mimouri Pac New Yerk = Low Close. 1% 1e9% 1667 BE F6 ver, 2233 Weeney, Hhsanosgan 253585530 Rl dnpeines Siseoees It was T e tion much attention was given to a cur-| Painee rent ‘opinion that whereas Europe would | Dugan i apparently require more wheat than last | (alloways T i vear, the United States could mot Spare | Hesep so: much. Shipments from this country | zioinson L s o e 0 0 wlosoommuunaLn 3 2| cssnownsnand g with the breaks of the game 1we0 |favoring the visiting twirler. ¥ Chicage Johmsen, s Muligan;3b E.Collins. #p ab b BROWNS TAKE FT TRAIGHT vantage in the wheat market today Pt VFEB:K ATHLETICS | ONEC0 DY the score of:7 to § and they St. Louis, July 19.—Jacobson’s single tled, half to 1 1-2 net higher with Sep-|and doubles by Severeld and Gerber in the Sth after two were out gave St. Louis $132 to $1.32 14. Corngained|one run and a five to four victory over 5-8to 1 3-8, and oats 3-4 to 7-8@1 cent. | Philadelphia today. In provisions the outcome varifd from | fifth consecutive victory. Score: Philadeiphia (A) St. Leuts (A) o o oo DISCUSS REGULATIONS FOR IN TERNATIONAL MEET |1916 by Clara Galligan, of the New York Cambridge, Mass., July 19.—The cap- e G tains of the Oxford, Cimbridge, Harvard anl Yale track teams, meeting today to discuss che regulations for the :nterna- tional meeting at the Harvard Stadfam on Saturday, found themselves in accord on every point. "Suggestions'from either side were accepted without question. 3 ixmen agreéd ;.;. the America g 50 40 15 80 80 v e P P (z) Batted for Parkinson in 7th, (22) Batted for Smith in 8th (zzz) Batted for Winters in 0ih. (x) Rao for Brugsy in fth (xx) Batted for Menroe in 9th. the serles a “made-to-order one” throw-| Wiiliams, Gandil and 1 went to see At-|real twirler on fhe Cmeinmati staff ane sames just.as desired. : tell at a place on Walnut street, about |but for him the Reds would be in a hafi Burns testified that Eddie Cieot one| a block and a half from the Sinton ho- i i - . e e S place indeed. Marquard is not the map 0f the Amevican League's greatest pitch-| tel That .was about $.30 p. m. At- 4 oo 8 s o> g the » Blursassranad Eleiwnsbsse B sommmmnBist Slmownnensnan e 1 i day when the Bloomer Girls of Sterling cross bats with its old rivals Oneeo. Last Saturday Sterling was defeated n are out to get revenge this Sacurday. With the ald of the coaching they are getting this week there is good hopes. Such stars as the Chamberland sisters, Misses Tyler, Green, Burton, Mortorman local's |and Fox will be seen in action. Besides this attraction the Sterling baseball team will eross bats with the Pdwtucker, R I, team. This is a league game with these two teams tied for first place. The Paw- a good chance Tor the cup. 17 YEAR OLD GIRL BROKE TWO AMERICAN SWIMMING RT.CORDS Duluth, Minn., July 13.—Twe American " rlosvsssoamar Margaret Woodbridge of the Detrott A. C. who covered the mile in 28:32 2-5 and the one thousand yards in 16.37 2-5. the American record for ome thousand yards and lowered by one second the American mark for the mile, mads in Women's Swimming Assoctation. INTERNATIONAL SPORTING " CLUB GRANTEP LICENSE New York. July 15.—The Interpation- al Sporting Club, which will stage the world’s championship bantamweigat con- test betweer. Joe Lynch, title holder and Pete Orl tucket manager claims he is bringing a fast team, as this zame will give them swimming records were brekem in St. Louis Bay last night by 17-year old Miss Woodbridge's feat cut 13 seconds off ‘Herman of New Orleans, former t)-" Rothsteln a “walking bank” whe would pay all promised bu! tiat after the first Zame Attell refused o give him saying ers unttl - were o get twenty thous. and dollars after each game lost, Burns sald. Rothsteln testified before the grand jury last fall that he was approached on the deal but refused to go into it and that his name was 1sed by Abe At~ tell without his permissitn. Burns' testimony was broken by re- peated arguments by the various attor- nevs who succeeded in having some of | his : testimony Larred, particularly that dealing with a conversation With Cicotrs in New York prior to the series. The former major league pitcher's en- trance into the courtroom came in a dra- matic manner. After Harry Grabiner and Kid Gleason, secretary and manager respectively of the White Sex chub, te tified that the players were under & tract to the club during the world's se- ries, Taylor Spink, official scerer of the 1919 meriés, testified as to the scores of the various games. For 15 minutes those in the court fidgeted, with the dafemse lrepenetlly asking the cause of the de- “We are waiting for s witness, your honor,” said George Gorman of the pros- ecation. “We don’t wish to divulge his namie as we don't want him interrupted on the way here.” Finally two private detectives enterea. Behind them came Burns, followed by two more plain clothes men. The sgate's chief witness walked through the sec- i sive it o them before the game, Gandil said they were being double-crossed. Gandil said the telegram was a fake. 1 said if it was I wasn't in on it. 1 said T'd put up an oil lease on twelve | 025U Put the thousand acres im Texas as security in the deal. I.went to my room and got Maharg, but I never put un the lease. .Maharg told me Rothstein misht not pay | Sunday at the the players and he wouid not let mq put [ Eric Bushnell of up the lease. After thy second game, I|Sing that day. BEECH-NUT C ¢ he was by a lot. although now and then 2l 72 £aid he would “Uimow. the first game asked Williams it he would (hrow M shows flashes of his. oltime. fomg " ¢ | Cincinnati 038000021 fhehadto ticow the'bal ‘over the | the.game next day and . Williams. said [Hod Eller has been a big dicampanton 2 ¢ |Philadelphia 00010003 04 eDCE 2 he wouid. I met Attell next day and he land the others are not much bett 2 o, v s nits Tirsearec Bome, Rap Win. | -Bums:iden(ified David Zelser, detend-| showed me a telesram from New York.| Rixer woud he o ariar nelp e ine ik § %[ o, T bieo bls Willams " Homs rus | 80f 454 maw e had imown as Bemnett | I read it and then went to the Western |lies Wight now. Donovan © duint oo e P e durity the f=ming of the aliegad con-| Unior fo et a copy of it but-they cou'd much on the ‘trade that sent Ri - i § Spiracy and dvelaced tha: Bennett, or| mot find it. I went to see the ball Dlay- | (cimeinnaty. g/ 82 o|STERLING BLOOMER GIRLS Zelser, was present at most of the meet- | ers then—all except Jackson were qres-| o present troubles of the New Ha = TO CROSS BATS WITH ONECO | 168 When the reorted scjiout was ar- | ent—and told them a. telezram had beci | ven temm. chammins of oe 4 i ged. received at,20 Grand—$20.000—had been i i oy One Zsm“‘;k‘:‘f::e o o oo SBurns saa Abel AUt bad. termisa| sent. I told them T get the money and| cufu®, i2 b great _joy with crs about the bo; Iy they believe that itunate champion are just as bad Madison.— You cant help but like them! {FFERENT areGOOD D e L L Tsneren IGARETTES