Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 3

Washington, July 20.—Fighty players will complets in the titular rounds of the twenty-sixth annual national open oham- ‘Dlonship starting tomorrow over the course of the Columbia Country chub. This field includes 45 whe qualified in the second haif of the qualifying round to- @ay. and the 43 of yesterday—survivors of the entry list of 784 plavers It includes the leading American pro- feasionals two of the h star pros, two Australian professionals and sevén prominent amateu: 1 will battle in the 72 dole two stroke competi- tion beginning tomorrow. “Long Jim of Pelham, N. Y., met the pace today when he furned in score of §3, one under par, in htesnth hoie round with George the champion, rokes behind T e standard of play today was con- higher and better than that of Thers was less wind and red as a whole, & better class of competed is i indicated by the t the 45 players who qualified owed an anerage of approxi- a half strokes for the holes. Barnes in tsday's low scor- . J. Brady of the Oak- jub, Detroit. with a 70. Peter ara. a brother O'Hara who led field with a score of 73 and Hackney, of Atlantic City, n order with a pair of seven. corge Duncan of ngl: place with a total of three . r than that made by his ; & countryman, Abe Mitchell, 1 with a 75 yesterday. e bulk of the qualifiers, ards of ineludin e T Sciote x Cunning- a ns Jr., na- a ateur champion, whe, after a nine heles in 40 showed a particularly in putting, 34. during which trip h semeational recoveries from a and putts ranging from § Six players formed the 75 stroke group nd a al number turned in cards of P atter contingent was J ¥ Sweetser of Ardsley former in - n with a card of 40-36 T d places in the 77th & g was Bobby Jones of A o 2938, and the other f Siwanoy, former mplon and runner-up nship. In this com- timate chammionsnin Canadian star, and Weeburn visprery wY> were Thomas D. s, William Robert Me- | each; Joe | S. Worthing- whom had 81 | lifiers will be divided into e=o\ pair plaving 36 heles to- 36 holes Friday scores In case tland, w v. and with %0 and J each of and on total to comnt twe or mere players at s the hole stroke competition a | 4 on Sa 3 New England men who tods: North Mass. Adams H. J. Topping, Greenwich, Conn., piek- ed_up. Fred Miley, Homestead, Danvers, Mass., 47-43—50. Charles Mothersole, Weeburn, 42-36— 8. William Ogg, Worcester, Mass, 44, picked up. COOFPER PITCHED ADMIRABLY IN PINCHES DEFEATING BRAVES Boston, July 20.—Cooper pitched ad- mirably in the pinches today, leading. Pittsburgh to a 2 to 0 victory over Bos- ton. A pass, a bunt and Maranville's double scored onme run for the visitors in the third. They got their second the fifth inning when Carey's drive bounded ‘over the right field gate for a home run. Score: Pittabe (N) Boston (N) ab hpo ab hpo a e Blebeey 3 12 200 Carre 310 100 Mariliam & 8 4 140 Cutshaw,% 4 3 3 501 Robertaont 4 0 1 000 Bimhardtio 4 0 8 250 Grimm:b 3 113 b Schmidie 423 330 Comerp 40 @ el N 000 Totals 33 HY R xs 1 feors by tnninge: Pittshurgh .. 002 Hostea .ooo.oosn D09 (1) Batted for Powell In 700, (12) Batted for Oemcbgor in ¥ Two base bits, Maraavifie, Home rum, Cae. CARDINALS KNOCKED DODGERS PITCHERS OUT OF BOX Brooklyn, July 20.—Jeff Pffefer: pitch- ed his first game for St. Louis against Brooklyn today and won 8 to The Cardinals knocked Grimes and Ruether out of the box and also scored off Mit- chell. Olson was put out of the game by Umpire Quigley for disputing & de- cision. Score: St Louis (N) Brooktyn (N) b npo n o m hyo n o R 1 Howhe 210 2 Minef 3 1 2 0 ofJanvd 0 e, Heatheote.t 3 00 0 Oflobnstonsh 5 5 o Bcbaltzf 3 1 1 0 GfGrfithit & 1 2 ¢ 0 Stok® 51 3 1. i|Wheatdi . v 3 Homby.?h 3 8 3 4 I[Myersef © 4 Fournler:h 5 0 § @ 0| dtb & 17 McHenry 5 3 6 Larns 4 2 2 duft.2n 4 Clemorse 3 1 3 mes ootia Prefers 4 10 Ructher,n s % Miteheilp v o Totals #16 X1 - Score by Innings: St. Louls ......: Brooklyn Two base Wheat, Mitchell. Three bace Kivuf, Home mun Homeby (x) Batied for Tomey in Sth. MLLE. LENGLEN TO MAKE FIRST APPEARANCE AT GREENWICH New York, July 20.—Mlle. Suzanne Lengien, the French temnis star will make her first appearance in this coun- try on the courts of the Field Club, Greenwich, Conn., August 3, it - nounced tonight by the U. S. Lawn Ten- nis Aseociation. Her opponent will L selected later. Among those considcred are Miss Eleanor Goss, of New York |and Mrs. Marion Z..Jessup, of Wilmi ton, Del. i Many requests for matches with Mile Lenglen ‘have been sent to the tennis as- sociation from all parts of the country, but only a small part of them will be granted. Her playing schedule will be " ein, Nashua N. H., 42- announced next week. FINANCIAL AND \RKET BEOAD AND ACTIVE. 3 20.—Business was br rmness during the e stages gave way % elile" There Weib t shorts had materially wd their commitments. Oils as & group continued to govern - n Foreign issues were hes: their course being ascribed to the levied by the Mexican sgmented and in some noteworthy in- yesterday's moderate n expectation that executives soon would ng plan acceptable to the ngton administration. confusing and sund upward d the end several of the obscure indus. heavy throughout. ments. tending mainly y towards operations o Wide of .3 p Money ¢u o and time was compara- ely scarce at the opening of trading rates for both accommodations held f cent. on the exchange. Later tation fell to per cent. for oans in the open market. An ncement of a further reduction in the ant rate . nks was not made u o4 wlosed ederal I after the mar- n absence of further buying of foreign exchange developed recur- weakness. The London quotation ximated its recent minimum figure. and Belgian rates eased, but and Italian oils rallied slightly erty issues closed mainly at meder-! gains, and the general tome of the ond market was firm on a fair invest- ent demand for rails and the more im- ortant internatiomals. Total sales (par ue) aggrogated $10,175,000, o -~ STOCKS HESRASR HEEER R §R o 11 B | on the decline during the greater part of COMMERCIAL [ 2 & sieal "C) R I & Steel pr South Pacif Soun Raliwiy Sown iy Tobaceo P Union Pacifc Willys Overland pr Worh Pumy | New York, July 20.—Call money firm, high 6, low 6, ruling rate 6, closing bid 5 1-2, offered at §, last loan 6, bank ac- ceptances 6. COTTON. New York, July 20.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 12.70. LIBERTY BONDS, TS Lk sy U S b - tis U S Lib 34 4%e FOREIGN EXCHANSE. Testerday. 5581 francs Prectas Beigian franes Swed, Denmark Norway Arpenting CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Chicago, July 20.—Big receipts and the possibility of a railroad embargo against grain shipments to Chiago led to down- ward swings today in the price of wheat. Closing quotations were heavy at 1 3-4 to ic net lower, with September $1.25 3-4 o $1.26 and December $1.29 1-4 to §1.20 1 Corn lot 3-4 to 1 1-3@1 1-4, and oats 318 to 1 3-3@1 1-2. In provisions, the outeome varied from 5c decline to a like advance. With estimates current that 2,000 car. loads of wheat were on the tracks here unloaded and with new arrivals teday to- talling 654 cars, tle wheat market was the session. Continuance of elevator la- bor troubles as a factor in_ making the stprage situation acute, and in raising the question whether a temporary em- bargo might be required to relieve the congestion. On the other hand, export- ers bought 200,000 bushels here and New York advised of 250,000 bushels sold for export to Germany. Transient rallies. 100, were caused by forecasts of renewed hot weather northwest and by black rust damage talk from North Dakota. Toward the finish, however, support was lacking and the close was near the bottom figures] of the day. Auspicious erop reports had a_bearish effect on the corn market. Oats de- clined with corn, although firm for a while owing to exaggerated reports of ex- pert business. Provisions were steadied by assertions ) ] i i o i Tymaor i X i i iy that Germany had purchased three mil- lion pounds of lard. LHIOAGO GRAIN MARKET FEETopm ey Do G uly ey =% 1%y s R T ¢ < o e Seam o in 3 - L g =R NEW LIGHT-SIX Five-Passenger, 40-horse- sower, 113-inch whesibase $1335 £. o b. South Bend HE remarkably low price of the NEW LIGHT-SIX is due to quan- tity production, low overhead, small iR profit per car and the fact that it is completely manufactured by Stude- baker in the newest and most mod- ern aui IMAIN STREET e Esake il + Gl le plant in the world. This is a Studebaker Year MURWICH MOTOR CAR CO. NORWICH, CONN. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS - f. 0. b. Factories, effective June Ist, 1921 Touring Cars and Roadsters LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER. LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR ... SPECIALSIX 2 PASS. ROADSTER. SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR..... 151G SIX TOURING CAR. PECIAL.SIX 4.PASS. ROADSTER. -.$1300 LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. Ceoupes and Sedans COUPE ROADSTER 1335 LIGHT-SIX '5-PASS. SEDAN. 1995 1585 SPECIAL-SIX 4.PASS. COUPE. 2450 +esesa 1635 SPECIALSIX 5.PASS. SEDAN. 2550 1635 BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE.. 2850 5 1985 BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN, GAMES TODAY tional Leagu~ Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Lbuis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York Chicago at Philadelphia, American Leagus Philadelphia. at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Eastern League Pittsfield at Hartford. Worcester at Springfield. New Ha at Waterbury. Albany at Bridgeport. LEAGUE STANDING, Naticual League. > Pittsburgn . 663 New York . 619 Boston St Louis rooklyn Chicago Cincinnati ....... 405 Philadelphia ..... 289 Lost. New York ... 31 Cleveland 32 Washington 46 Det: . 47 St. Louis 43 Boston 1000 00000 Uy 47 Chidago 39 43 Philadelphia 33 54 Eastern League w. L Bridgeport 84 28 Worcester 45 32 Worcester 44 36 Hartford ........ 41 3¢ New Haven ...... 41 37 Springfield ....... 37 42 ‘Waterdbury .. . 30 43 Amatiyer i Fag 56 YESTRDAY'S RESULTS, National League. Cincinnaati 2, New York 1. St. Louis 8, Brooklyn Pittsburgh 2, Bosten 0. Chicago 10, Philadelphia 0., (First game.) Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0. (Second game.) American League, New York 7, Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 3. (10 inntngs. ‘Washington 1, Detroit 2. : St. Louis 10, Boston 9. (12 Innings.) Eastern League. Bridgeport 8, Albany 0. Pittsfield 0, Springfield 1. Waterbury 0, New Haven 3. Hartford 2, Worcester 3. (First zame.) Hartford 5, Worcester 7. (Second game.) American Association, Columbus 9, Minneapolis 5. Indianapolis 5, Milwaukee 3, Toledo 7, St. Paul 0. Louisville 10, Kansas City 19. International’ League. Jersey City & Rochester 13. game.) Jersey City 7, Rochester 3. game.) - Newark §, Buffalo 4. (Wirst game.) Newark 1, Buffalo 3. (Second game.) Reading 1, Syracuse 5. (First game.) Reading 5, Syracuse 3. (Second game.) Baltimore 5, Toronto' 2. (First game.) Baltimore 6, Toronto 4. (Second game.) (First (Second YANKEES OUST INDIANS FROM FIRST PLACE Cleveland, July 20.—New York went into first place today when it defeated Cleveland, 7' to 1. Shawkey was un- usyally effective, holding the champions to six hits and striking out 9 men. Cleveland escaped a shutout When Smith hit over the right field wall for a home run, | one bass on bants, was hit by & pitehea 'S DOUBLE IN 10T | ball twice and got a single. Score: Vi 3 V) New York (A) Cleveland (A) | o IdERS VIGTORY, ehstercl 4 New. York 0030103 {Clevelana 000001 Two base er. Wamb Smith, RIXEY HAD BETTER OF TONEY Winning run was sent over in the enth on Rousch’s scratched double, Daubert's sacrifice and Duncan’s infie tap which Frisch juggled long enough to permit Roush to score. Score: Cinclnnatia (N) | New York (N) ® npo a e oA 1 e Neslet 4 11 0 8B 127 00 Bowess 4 £ & 3 OfF i1510 Gron oozl i003se Rouwhet 4 1 2 0 oft 321900 Duuberigh 2 0 8 0 b|helsi 010 2 v Hiraree 3 1 5 0 0|Browner 5140 Duncanai 4 1 8 1 0fRawlings2b 4 2 5 2 0 Craness 3 2 3 2 0fSuvders 0410 Rixesp 3 1 0 1 oTonerp 0148 Y <Gacon 0000 Totals ? % 1 ofBenionn 0000 Toals 26X v Score by tnnings: Cincinnati ...... 10000010 0—2 New York . 0001000001 (o bue Reuse, Crane. Three bas hits Neal CUBS AND PHILLIES DIVIDE HONORS IN DOUBLE HEADER Philadelphia, July 20.—Chicage divided a double hewder with Philadelphia here today. By getting to George Smith and Betts for 23 wits the Cubs won tre first game 10 to 0. In the second game Hub- bell blanked Cicago 8 to 0. Aside from pitching effectively, Hubbell iad three hits out of four times at bat, includng two singles and a home run. In the first game, Maisel had five hits in five trips to the plate. Score: (First Game) Chicago (N) Philadeiphla (N) 3 hpo a o B hpoos s Flackd 6 33 0 ofRapp3b 4 10 & & 622 4 ofMonroe® 4 2 3 2 Y Tery,2 -6 2 3 6 OfKing.if 19300 Grimisib & 3 6 o ofMewseldt 31100 Kelleher.1b 1 0 3 0 0| 19900 Barber¥r 311 0 o 10810 Maiselet & 5 & 0 0 3’1330 Dealdp 53 321 0000 Daly.c 2300 010 KBlifors 11 B B 0 000w Ateranderp § 1 0 1 4) 6000 Totals 48 X% 27 16 ez 1 1 Score by innings: Two tase hits, Deal, Grimes, Monroe, Keore b innin Chicago . .. 20201050 0—10 Phila. +ee. 00000000 0—0 (2) Batted for Daley In 3rd. > (Second Game) Chieag (N Philadelphia (N) ab hpo 2 e ® hpo s e Ficcket 4 1 2 0 0[Ravp3b 01 Elochersss & 2 0 2 0|r.Smith.2b 500 Tery2 {0 2 3 O[rSmith2 356 Grimes > 3 110 o 0|Wingif 500 Barber. 412 0 olKeneic'y. 1y 1o $110 200 3918 300 o 000 229 Darott 10 0 0 000 Witee 203 1 01 . Yorkp IR = Tyter,p 3100 4 Totals 3 721§ Score by lnnings: Chicago . 00 0—0 Phila. 20 x—8 (2. Home runs, Hubbell, Kaneter. (2) Batied for Coveleskie I Willard Willing to Traln| Topeka, Kas., July 20.—Although Jess Willard’s main business at present is marketing his 225 acres of potatoes from IN PITCHING RUEL 'w York, July 20.—Rixey had the better of Toney in a pitching duel here today and Cincinnati won its first game New Y to 1. The) July 20.—Veach’s _double, in |the 10th inning today gave Detroit & 2 to 1 victory over Washington in the open- ng of the series. The game was {# duel throughout between Johnson and Leon. The Washington hurler held the Tigers to 6 hits, but granted eight bases on balls. Score: Washinston (A) Detroit (A) ab hpo hpo 2 e 2o 0 0’8 180 2 06 030 3 600 300 200 2000 IR 600 0100000001 00001000012 . O'Rourke, Shanks, ant, NG FROM ATHLETICS ME Chicago, July 20.—Chicago won fts fifth extra inning game in tre past ten days today when Philadelphia_was de- feated 3 2 in 10 inni The locals’ victory was attr d to Johnscn's hit- ting and base running and timaly »it- ting by Collins and Strunk and the eu- perb pitching of Wilkinson Score : Philadelphin ¢ Chiea B e e . Wittt 5 62 0 0 H Dk L2330 H Wecnd 4 5000 H Covelieete 20 3 0 0 H IWalkee'Ib 4 213 3 0 ot Perking.e © 4.0 8 3 @ H Duzno 41 2 3 0 . Gallovarss 3 11 2 0| ) Keefep * 211124 of Rommely 18 0 0 2 e s Tomis 3 7 1 (%) Nome out when winning mun scored. Seore by inmin Phila, +..0evee. 0001000180 0—2 Cricago ....... 00100001013 Two base hils Falk, Johnsicn. Three Drkes, bace hits, J. Walker BROWNS OVERCOME LEAD AND DEFEAT RED S0X st. July 20.—Overcoming a seven run lead obtained off Davis in the first three innings, St. Louis today de- feated Boston 10 to 9 in 12 innings. S ler's double in the 9th bringing in Pal- mero and Tobin tied the score. Scord: Boston (A) St. Louls (A) ab hpo a e 3 hpo s e Licbold ot 3 0 ofTobint 6 43 B o Foster, ™ 3 1|ERerbesb 6 1 ¢ ¢ 1 1 efSiserid 5 41 0 0 Nielnnie b o O|Whliams} § 26 0 w Pratt. 2 4 olJacobeonst T & 2 9 b Vit 5 0 OfSevercidc T 4 82 1 Sorid. 2 6 1|MManus® 5 1 3 & 8 Menoskslf 3 1 1 0 0 e i Pitiengort 0 0 0 0 0l 90000 Ruel.c 42621 18000 Peanockp 1 1 0 1 0 181109 Rumeiip 2 0 0 0 o Boeo Kamp 10000 11000 Bush Iooo0e ———— —— = — ] SmB 5 2 Totals 55 % 17 8 (x) Batted for Menosky in 11th. (z) None out when winning run ecored. (z) Batied for Burweil 1 ith. Score by inmings: Boston ..0 420002000004 St. Louis ..0 0032002200110 Two_ base. hits, Ruel, Williams,_Pentiock, P, Coi- Mns. Pratt. Jacobson, Sisler (2), Severeld (2), Tobin. base “Gils. Tobin. IDuoRTekMB&4RTT0, Theky emfwy shedl STRAINED BACK IN WORKOUT AT HARVARD STADIUM Cambridge: Massi, July 20— J. M. C. Ford, all around Oxford athlete, strained his back in a workout at the Harvard Stadium today and will net be able to compete in the meet with Hurvard and Yale on Saturday. B. G. D. Rudd, cap- tain of the Oxford-Cambridge team an- nounced tonight. This is the fourth man of the squad to suffer an injury since tne visitors landed. Ford was brought as a utility mms, ana Captain Rudd had intended to use him in the 120 yard hurdles in place of Gey Liceert & Myzrs Tosacco Co. x feet two and one-half inches in the high jump. TAFTVILLE CLERKS TO PLAY SONS OF REST The Taftville Clerks will cross bats with the Sons of Rest this tfatrenoon at Taftville for the second game of the series. Last week the Clerks came out on the biz end of the score and will try to repeat the trick today. The Clerks have Pete Lefleur of Greene- ville to twilrl for them and Buck Phan- euf will eatch. In the infield Maynard 1b, Wohlleten 2b, Murphy Benoit 3b will be on hand with Tellier, Jarry and Dion in the outfield. For the Sons of Rest, Eddie Lafleur will pitch and Sullivan catch. Goucher, Simoneau, Benoit and Troland will cov- er the infield. Bazinet, Langlois and Broderick will chase flies. SHOOTING OF FRED PLUM FEATURED OPENING New Haven, Conn., July 20. — The shooting of Fred Plum of Atlantic City, N. J., was the feature of the opening day of the Lastern Zone Hamdicap Trap Shooting Tournament, which began to- v at the New Haven Gun club. Plum won the eastern zone 18 yards amateur and professional championship from a field of 98 gunners. He had a perfect score, breaking 100 targets out of 100. Clarence B. Platt, of Brideton, N. I., and J. D. Riggs of Conshohocken, Penn., were tied for second prize with 87 each. Platt ‘won the shoot-off with a perfect 25, a gain of 24 for Rige. Other high scores in'this event were: W. S. Patterson, Buf- falo; F. S. Wright, Buffalo: G. S. Nee- Carthy, Woodbury, N. J.: W. F. Clark, Boston; E. M. Daniels, Lynchburg, Va. J. R. Bonner New York and G. H. Mar- in, New York, 96 each; B. C. Smith, J. and W. M. Berlin, Greens- burg, Pa., 95 each; Jay Clark, Jr., Wor- cester, Mrs. Toots Randall, Lima, O. and G. E. Sivers, Bridgeport, Conn., 94 each. Among the professionals, who are not eligible for prizes, Harry Winchester, of Wilmington, Del., was high with 99, and J. H. Hawkins, of New Haven had 99. The Eastern Zonme doubles champion- ship was wen by Walter Posey, of Lan- caster, Pa., with a score of 48 out of 50. C. B. Platt, Fred Plum and F. 8. Fright had scores of 45 each. The high Drofessional score of this event was 48, made by John R. Taylor, of Newark, O. In a special event of 50 targets at 1§ THER men have said it— you'll say it too! For Chesterfields have “‘put across’’ something new. A new flavor, yes, but greater than that] A new kind of cigarette enjoy- ment, Chesterfields satisfy! Like a long cool drink when you're thirsty | Like a thick, juicy steak when you’re hungry| Like a—’ Well—thepointisthat Chester- fields doit— They satisfy. Thanks to the blend—Turkish, blended with Burley and other choice home-grown tobaccos, in the exact proportions to bring out the finest qualities of each. —and the blend can’t be copied esterfield CIGARETTES Have you seen the new Scores. R. Bonner, New ROU Providence, R. Rhode Tsiand ship at the for Inter-Collee: { Neer, of Californ E. Howie, J) ) Miss Helen; W playing her more WINNER Kalamazoo, first heat, Walnut vards, four werg tied for first with perfec They were Fred 0. Williams, of New Haven; G. S. McCarthy, Woodbur: N Jay Clark, Jr., Worcester and ] shot off in the events tomorrow. COMPLETE PLAY IN tion of play in the fourts round of the singles tennis . champion- Agawam Hunt club today was no fluke, in two straight sets today. Tilden's game was altogether too much ty, was also shown by Williams over W . Bristol; Richards. over A, Ingraham, Or.: ‘Oakland and Washburn over Josiah Wheelwright, Boston. wizard from Cali successes by eliminating Niles of Boston today, EXTRA REATS TO DECIDE Mich., heats were required to decide the wi ners in two of the four evenis on the Grand Circuit programme at Park track this afternoon. 000 Paper Mills purse, Escotille won the to respo tch_second and unabl York. This tie will be FOURTH D OF R. I, July 20.—Comple. er Brool 216 been paid by beating the Jap | ¢o oover days in May, A The com t te Champion Philip o B ia. Decided superiori-|had secured pol ers refused 'to COFFEY DEPUTY Hartford, Com of Internal Revenue night announced the mond J. Coffey, of deputy collector of w Haven div completely experienced opponent out- ON GRA July D CIRCUIT 20 —Ex Danbury.—Ralph Recreation In the $3.-|on the Ridgewood Frisco, came from be- [ in two strokes. the second, while the t! favorite, Shawnee, W third heat. Pet s, after fini ha second and t S RN G, e ird ado apparent lame 4 to the whip on the a Hall, the Greyworthy David C. deciding heat h for Cox. The tanced in the a pace, rd narrowed the field down to an all-star | Bell was the class of the 2.20 trot for cast comprising world's champion, Will-| three vear olds, the X iam T. Tilden, 2nd, Providence: former | peating her performances at Cleveland national _chamnion R. Norris Williams, | and Toledo. N. W. Niles and Leon De Turenne, of Boton: Vincent Richard and S. Howard | BASEBALL CLUBS CARRY Voshell, of New York: C. S. Garland BIG WEATHER 1NSURANCH Pittsburg and Watson M. Washburn, of Philadelphia. New York, July 20.—An idea of ti Mre. Marion Jessup, Wilminzton, Del.:|amount of insusance carried by hig Mrs. Beniamin E. Cole, Boston: Miss|jeague baseball 5. aEalust tuclt Helen Wills, California and Miss Les-|wonther mas & today when William lie Bancroft, Philadelphia, are left for the | Masses s fsianee wrover fled o semi-finals of the women's singles. o Detrplt Amtrion Voshell showed that his two out ot |72 D EFe ® e ol three set victory ovar Zenzo Shimi- |giootuc 000 policy had not at Greenwich, Conn.. last Sun- o ance, he said, was Sundays and hod- stated that after he i e Detroit own- obtaining in- surance through another broker. COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE July 20.—Collector Robert O. Eaton to- appointment of Ed- New Haven to be al revenue for jon. K. Strassmam, ' a member of the Ridgewood Country ehb of this city, performed an unusual feat links Saturday gol afternoon when he made the twelfth hole Cleveland failed to give Coveleskie £0od support -,there being several errors of judgment that were costly. The Cleveland pitcher also was unfortunate in having all of his passes turned into runs. In each case a long hit followed a base <balls. Baker's three hits drove in¥bur runs, Ruth reached first base four time: oA hig farm near Lawrence, he is willing to forego this job to enter training to fight Jack Dempsey, he declared here today. Willard indicated he was some- Wwhat dubions about Dempsey accepting his challenge. An application of money will some- times remove the stain from & man's Trobridge, who was obliged to withdraw after an attack of appendicitis. Last minute shifts were made which put W. C. Kent-Hughes of Cambridge in the 120 vard hurdies. Ford's place in the 100 vard dash may be taken by Ruda. Time trials scheduled for today ware called off following Ford's injury, but in CHELSEA VACATION CLUB Start now and save for NEXT YEAR’S VACATION. Join the Chelsea Vacation Club ~ 1} Weekly Payments 25, 50 Cents; 1, 2, 5 Dollars. THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK