Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 3

T m|1ha and Bax mt'i\ Manage home with the smail end of the scor For the Sons of Rest, Coutu_ wm% lml uflie Lafleur will pitch. v;!.lnmfim battery. -27.—American andthat they had seriously underrated hletes will be opposed D;:lww-l 'hnmt:‘l;ey ,re‘x;tded as I‘ the nflt Tiftethational track meet to|strong, clumsy low, . with -no grea held inthis cls in twenty years when | amount of speed.. Others blamed Carpen- combined teams of Princeton and |tier for making a ridiculous mistake in rnell meet Oxford and Cambridge at ‘earrying the battle to .an opponent so vers Island, tomorrow afternoon, Men | Mmuch stronger and heavier than himself. ts will comprise the program and | One critic said that if Carpentier had t place only will count. not been ashamed to retréat in the early ing to the decisive victory of Yale|rounds he cbuld have won the popular Q4 Harvatd over tho same English |decision. Others admit that the ultimate m“um last Saturday .in Boston result would have been the same no mat- en the New England collegians won | teT how Carpentier had fought. All ad- & out of ten events, Princcton and |Mit that Demnscy is a great fighter and ell are favored to win. The Ox- possibly the greatest of all time. A great deal of soreness was created d and Cambridge athlotes, however,|, A EXest deal of sofencss was oreated héve shown some excellent training per-| - 1 ‘that C ter Hag mances at Princeton, where they are | fe said that Carpentier no _class. | conditioning, and. may score. several un-| 1neY had some reason to be indignant Jetpectof mointht about that, for Carpentier certainly is a While the wisiting athletes are mot |E00d_fghter for a man of his weight \ The Frenchman has plenty of faults but {a8customed to the hot weather prevail-|jte Fiehchman 1as plenty of faults b ifg throughout the east it appears 10| s eq by ‘American statdards. Carpent have had the effect of improving their |3 570 W 4 obrie Sane, 'P;“ work An Begeral cases, particularly that S D I opeey In LhAY of M, ¢! Nokes. the . Oxford hamaier second round. With a little more luck | Sfrower. who nas been doing better than | e MIHt have won. Any fighter who can 380 feet in recent trials. L piy 20 Twoandh Eulcumme se One of the closest contests of the day near beating him must have something g5 expected to be the 440 yards dash in ;}'m?mmy is a very.poor sort of cham- whigh REAT of Oxford and Stevenson,| . Prineston, will meet. Rudd, the 'mpic_400 meter champion, and Stev- efison, rpbent winner of the national 440 g:d championship, are both’capable of INTERNATIONAL SPORTING CLUB BETURNS LICENSE New York, July 27.—Voluntary return of its license to conduct out door box- “§g five laps to the miles. . | inz contests to the state boxing com- This iz the first international meeting| migsion was announced to might in a let- Twolving. these four universities. Prince- ter given out by the International Sport- ton defegied Oxford six events to fmgr| ing Club which promoted {he Pete Her- I a set of track games at the Queen's;man_Joe Lynch bantamweight titular lub, Lonfiop, last summer and a €om-| yoy; 3¢ Ebbets Field Monday night. ned Oxford-Cambridge cross country The ‘action followed developments yes- team won Trom the Cornell Harriers by a terday when the commission indefinitely -xmu margin at Roehamnton, England, } syspended the club_“because of the crude ring the Christmas holldays. manner in which the exhibition was con- ducted.” Club officials said today that they would, flatly refuse to attend a meeting of the commission to consider the suspens’o In announcing Ifs return of the license, W. A. Gavin, vice president and man- aging director of the club, declared the club had been forced to the comclu- sion, that the commission “will not only not co-operate with us, but, on the con- trary, will place obsticles and difficul- ties in our path.” The letter said that the club would conduct no more boxing exhibitions in this city until next ‘dctober when it ‘would stage contests in doors—*“free from the interference of an unfriendly com- mission and certain baneful personal in- fluences which have hampered and har- assed us from the beginning. In the meantime, the letter added, the world’s championship matches on which the club holds options, probably will be staged in Jersey Cit; ing 43. seconds on the Travers Island ck, GLISH,BOXING CRITICS SAYSLCHAMPION UNDERRATED {There was one thing about the Demp- sey-Carpentier battle that English box- ing critics could not understand. The fPequent mention of the fact that the wmajority of the fans in this country were rdoting “f8r Carpentier to win amazed them. atements that American boxing fol- lowers were ‘bemoaning the fact that Georges did not appear to have enough ability to defeat the champion set boxing critics on-the other side to digging for the reason for this strange condition of affairs. “They finally reacHed the conclu- vion that the gamblers in America were rore because they could not get a good price at which to back Dempsey. English fans take so much_pride i their champions, as poor as they are, that t cannot understand a country root- ] ing for a foreigmer tv defeat a native son. Dempsey’s war record, or lack of one, is not regarded as important. England saw fow of America's boxing champions in unifornt during the war, so they cannot wee any resson for.singling out Dempsey and allowing the others to escape cen- sure. England took good care of her bozing champions; ard'the better they were the more: garefully they were guarded. In Epgland a boxing champion is a most valuable asset and one to be carefully protected evem though the heavens fall. Most of the English boxing criti dicted that Carpenticr would Dempsey and after the battle they were busy digging up excuses for their failure to”guess right. Most of them admited | TAFTVILLE CLERKS TO PLAY DOUBLE HEADER TODAY This afternoon the Taftville Clerks will Play (wo games, their first with the Sons of Rest and the next wich the Villame Humdingers. Last week the Clerks lost both games but will iry to stage a come- back by taking the both games today. For the Clerks Joe Dugas, the famous roller skater and dancer, brother of tne old reliable Chip Dugans, will catch. Murphy will pitch the first zame and Du- gas the next.- The rest of the lineup will be the same exceptinz Lemieux, who will play short stop. Manager Hanlon of the Clerks feels confident of victory and firmly believes that his team will send FINANCIAL AND (AND COMMERCIAL STANDARD SHARES flfllnl MimwotFaec nne for standard shares, based onrelaxed monetary conditions, Rarply contrasting features of stogk ma of the r Acflon at gross re- of 2 to 8 points, included Press- Car, American Car, Pullman, onal Harvester, Central Leather “ommon and preferred, Sears Rocbuck and Famous Players. Uhited Drug overshadowed all other _ however, opening at an addition of 5 1-4 points, extending this s 1-4 at midday and finishing a net reversal of 17 1-4 points. Thers was considerable mystery con- nected with the collapse of this stock | they last half of the session, when became known that Louis K. Lig- president of the company, had affairs in the hands of trus- |y Union Pacific Union Pac pr S Rubber 27.—Call money eas- low 4 1-2; ruling rate 5; closing bid 4; offered at 4 1-2; last loan 2; bank acceptances 5 7-8. S Bteel was well supported COTTON. ughout, "raders evidently placing a i ranle interpretation on the showing| New Yerk July spot the Humdingers, Couul)aml b ‘The first game starts at 2 o'clock. onvnls WIN FIRST GAME : OF SEBIFS FROM niria New York, July 27.—The hitting of McManus, substituting for Sisler, ena- bled St. Louis to defeat the New York Americans today in the first game of'the series, 7 to 5. He hit a home run, triple and two singles in five times up, and was responsible for four of the St. Lous runs. Shocker easily outpitched Mays, the latter being handicapped by loose support. Score. RSt Lowis, (A Now York (A) al ab bpo b h po b hpo & Tobinxt 41 2 A g o 4320 9.3 6% ‘o2 30000 L3 41540 316 5130’ 08 6 11 s112 200 3 .1 6 410 2 1 1 Austin2b 44 5 P Y s g A 00 0 Teals 381327 22 o0 2 ® 5XW 1 () "Batted for Quimn in 9th. Score.by innings: Two base bits. Meusel, Shocker, Three base hits, Pipp. Home run, McManus. 7 St Louis . 0000 10137 New TYork . 200100020 Tigers Defeat Athletics. Philadelphia, Pa., July 27.—Dugan’s two fumbles aided Detroit in defeating Philadelphia 4 to 1. 1t was a pitchers baitle “between Dauss and Naylor, the former keeping the hits scattered and being effective with runners on the bas- es. Hits by Bush and Shorten, Dugans fumble and Veach’s sacrifice fly won 'the |\ game in the third. Score: Detroit Philadsiohiz (A) 0[7.Walker. b 0fPerkins.c 0{Dugan.3b ofGalloway,ss o|Naylor.p = —|xGriffin Totals & 3% T 0 5 e ea o & PRSP Rers sasmvoooszon Totals 3 () Batted for (Naylor in 0th. Score by Jurin Twobase hits, W Detroit Philadelphia SENATORS DEFEAT WHITE SOX AGAIN SCORING ONLY Washington, July again defeated Chicago today 5 to 4. the local runs were scored in the third inning in which Kerr walked two bats- men and allowed a single, a double and two triples. Sheely and Colling of the visitors, hit home runs, tue latter with one on base Score: Chicase (A) l Washington (A) - iwis el ab bpo 2 e Johneen, s & I)]Jud:e b s 0 10 Mulligan.3b 5 0{Milan.of 41 0 9 Collins.2b 5 3 6 OfRicect i 00 Falk.1f 4 0 0 0Miller, l{ s 1 01 Sheely.1b 3 110 0 40 [} Mostil.cf 4110 4 o Bratehisf 3 2 0 0 3 n Stk 10 0 0 3 v Schalkc 661 = 3 Eearp » b o L Totaly 36 i 0 1 Soors by taningat Chicago .. 020200 Washington 050000 ‘Two base hits, O'Rourke. Johnson. Threo bl&z hits, Rice. Miller, Gharrily. Home runms, Col- lins and Sheely. RED SOX CAME FEOM BEHIND IN TII AND WON Boston, July 27.—Boston came from be- hind in the severth inning today and de- feated Cleveland, 5 to 4. Foster's single whica got the neces- to right and Smith's throw away from O'Neil sary runs. Score: (A) hvo [} providing Boston Cleveland ab of samicsen, 1 2 0|W sganes'oh 0|Speaker.cf ofSmith.cf 0| Gardner.3b ofSewsil.ss ofTohnston. b o[ 0" Neii,e Pittenger,ct Ruel.c Busb,p Totals = 5 Sor el RRat z2Grancy Chie,p Morton p zzzBums Total (z) Ran for O'Neill in Tth. (22) Batted for Sotheron in 7Tth, {737) Batted for Morton in OUN, Cleveland 000010 Boston 100101 Twy base M, Pratt 2, Wambssanss, Three hils, Menosk, REDS TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FROM BEAVES Cincinnati, July 27.—Cincinnati took both parts of a double header from Bos- ton teday, winning the first game by a score of 2 o 0, and the second 4 to Both McQuilland 4nd Marquard were bat- ted off the rubber in the second game. YESTRDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 5. New York 4, Pittsburgh 1. Boston 0, Cincinnati 2. (First game.) Boston 3, Cincinnati 4. (Second game.) Brooklyn 10, Chicago 2. American League. St. Louis 7, New York . Chicago 4, Washington 5. Cleveland 4, Boston 5. Detroit 4, Philadeiphin 1, Eastern Leagne. Bridgeport 1, New Haven 4. game.) Bridgeport game.) Springfield 2, Pittsfield By ‘Worcester 7, Hartford 0. Albany 2, Waterbury 4. International League. Reading 7, Jersey City 8..(First game) Reading 11, Jersey City 7. (Second game.) Buffalo 7, Rochester 13. (First game.) Buffalo 1, Rochester 2. (Second game.) Teronto 6, Syracuse 7. Mewark-Baltimore game played FPues- day. (First 2, New Haven 3. (Second American Association, Kahsas City 2, Indianapolis 1. (ZWrst game.) Kansas City 3, Indianapolls 8. (Second me.) St. Paul 6, Columbus 7. (First game.) St. Paul 1, Columbus 4. (Second game.) Milwdukee 4, Louisville 2. Minneapolis 9, Toledo 8. GAMES TODAY. Natlonal League New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League } Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadclphia St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Bosto.a. Eastern League. Hartford at Waterbury. | New Haven at Worcester. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Albany at Springfiz.l, — LEAGUE STANDING. Naticual League, ‘Won. Lost. 33 Pittsburgh 60 i New York . 57 Boston 51 Brooklyn 48 St. Louis . 43 Chicago Cincinnati - . Phitadelphia American League, Won, Lost. %) 31 Cleveland New Yerk Washington Detroit St. Louis ‘Bostan Chicago . Philadelphia 33 Eastern League Bridgeport Dittsfield ‘Worcester New Haven Hartford Springfield Dexter 'S other s Bread DELICIOUS } Dexter’s Mother’s Bread is the kind with the golden brown crust, the light, spongy grain; always cuts smoothly, butters easily, toasts finely, keeps 3 moist, and always tastes and smells sweet and appetizing. NUTRITIOUS Dexter’s Mother’s Bread con- tains the life giving, body building vitamines necessary to good health. Good food for the hard working people, the husky boy or girl, the aged people or the little children. SATISFYING l Dexter’s Mother's Bread makes you smack your lips for ) more—it leaves that lingering satisfaction of a good meal The family asks for it and the children cry for it. Ask for Dexter's Mother’s Bread CARDINALS WON VICTOBY OVEE PUILLIES St. Louis, July 2 triple play exe- cision. Downey had knocked Wilson down in the third round for a count of two. J. B. Wilberding of the Clecland Box- ing Commission, announced that the commission gave the fight to Downey| on a knockout. Wilberding said lhz!l New York, July 27.—A change in the the official time of the first knock-)dates of the Davis Cup semi-final round down in the seventh round was 16 sec- |at Chicago between Japan ‘and India and onds and' the second knockdown was|the challenge round at Newport, R. thirteen seconds and that if a foul was|was announced tonight by the Lnne\i committed it was by Wilson's manager |States Lawn Tennis Association follow- jumping into the ring while the count |ing . receipt of word that the Indian ‘was going on. team had -been dclayed in sailing from . England. . NEW SEASON'S RECOED The Chicago round, originally sched- ON GEAND CIECUIT uled for August 11, 12, 13, has beem post- Columbus, Ohio, July 27.—Elementsand 0. poned to August 18, 19, ‘The chal- horses combined today tq highly enter-|lenSe round his been advanced a week tain grand circuit spectators and new to - August 25, 26, which conflicts season’s records were registered and some with the latter half of the national dou- startling surprises in heat resalts were noted. forces. She won f{rom Miss Clare Cassei in a hard fought matoch scored at 6- 11-3. McGBAW SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY BY HEYDLER Pittsburgh, July 27.—John . Mc: Graw, manager of the New York Gi- ants, has been suspended indefiniteiy by President John A. Heydler, ac- cording to Umpire Klem for using al- leged abusive language toward Klem during the Tuesday game here. Play- er Rawlings, of the Giants, cbarged ‘with_the same offense, was fined $50, Klem said tonight. McGraw denied that he used abusive language to the umpire at any time during the game in question of after- ward. Newspapermen travelling wit the Giants said players of both the New York and Pittsburgh teams gat. cred around Umpires Klem and Emsiie under the stands after the game and words were, exchange. CHANGE IN DATES OF DAVIS CUP SEMI-FINAL NOUND terday, fell back with a 78 for a total of 143, bles championship at Boston. Because of the fire aboard the steam- Millie Irwin in defeating Periscope in the' first heat of the 2.05 class trotting ship Mauretania, on which the Inftan the Neil House stake lmu,rd in "2.03 1-4 d passage, they were to m2e other arrangements the fastest trotting mile of the year. Jim B, favorite in the 2.11 Deshler Ho- compelled the message to the tennis association said. They have obtained accommoda- Jim Barnes, national open champion, quiet ; middling 12.10. Batting rallies in the first, t%rd and fourth inning gave the Reds a lead which Boston was unable to overcom. Scorc: (First Game) cuted by the St. Louis infield nipped a Philadelphia rally in the fifth inning of today's game and the Cardinals won a five to one victory. With the bases full Rapp lined to Horns Toporcer, doubling Peters and Toporcer’s quick throw to Fournier caught Winters off firstfor the third out. Score: x mm-xzm- ™) &t Louis end Tom Kerrigan of Siwanov, cach took on~ more stroke than yesterduy and hav. cards of 74-75—149. made in thé-escond quarterly report, Af- filiated stocKs held steady with ofls of the better type. but the entire list shaded toawrds the end. when equipmens wers under severs vressure. Sales amounted to 465,000 shares. Call money opened at five per cent.. an unusually low initial rate and eased to . the minimum auotation since Nov- ember of 1819, in the final hour. In the open market call funds were offered as low as & per cent. on prime collat- tions on’ the Olympic, due to arrive about August 10, tel pace also stepped in 2.02 1-2, the fast- est mile paced this year by a gelding. He won the crace with something to spare from a field that had real speed iu it. The 21-3 class trot and the 2.05 trotting stake were split hest afairs. Hilda Fletcher finally won the 2.13 cvent and Periscope the latter. Harvest Brook won the three year old pacing stake, “the favorite” purse 2,500 from Ruth Volo, the only other starter. The time was very slow for Grand Circuit three year olds. PRI R U S Lib 2d ds Lib Tat 455 S Lib 2d ils 7 S Lib 3d #4s U S Lib ith 4%s Made Clean Sweed Toronte, July 37.—The Austraian Davis Cup. tennis. team, which eliminated the Canadian representatives, made a clean sweep_ of the, series with the Dominfon players_today by taking the two_singles contests, played as exiibition matches C. V. Todd defeated E. H. Laframbois, 8-2, 6-3, 6-8, 6-2; and J. B. 'Anders)n’ ‘'wom from' Paul' Benniett, the Canadian ‘sham- Sterling Leads Mill League Sterling went into the lead last Sat- urday when they defeated Pawtucket € to 5, in a mill league ame. Pawtucket was leading in the last of tae ninth when Sterling came to bat and scored two runs, winning the game. .The - fiielding of Harves and the batting of Kelley featur- ed. The score: Rep. 40 o] smitm.ee “curnier. 1 #gslnanan Kl g e Waller FOREIGN EXCHANGE. e \cHenoy i clccassscssa 3 sloscsssSe arusony Rlocounomantas e 5 [ cowrocoustos e alian and Putch rates. at reactions g?\l‘;:f U. S. F. Pawtucket. U, F. F., Sterling. Unfinished events left over from Tues- | pion I-Cl 6-0, 6 p tn 3D points, feathred the very 3 oo as Shrvemin 2 !n\; 2 day saw one surprise when Johnnie tic foreizn exchange market. French Winters p 2 A e oloexier > ¢ o 4 ° 2|Quirk won the third heat of the 2.05 Want Game . and other continetnal bills were slightly R =Monroe K 4 5 2 o 1 ofElks pacing stake from oy Gratton, who | e Baltic Rivals are without - game lower but sterling was relatively steady. T atted for i i 8ed S A 4 $ 3 3 o|aiready had clinched the race yesterday. | for-this Saturdpy. An out of town game Public utfiffles and onverfl;fle rails () Batted for Watson in Sth. (x) Batted for 3 e is wanted. wera tha stfongest issués i airly ac-| Pesetss ...... core by innings Seore by innings EMI.FIN. . ..,- and broad !bond ;-:'k:n {,l{e:fy oy ‘Boston 0000000 —0 | Philadelphia . : o 3 '& Wiy :\, TE?'\ALIST - zod tmistusismel Sinny ere !{r;g;fll%r. St. Louis .. ‘£ F Sl SPCRTING NO1ES. ntal =ales {(par value) aggre e Py ple | o Ve 250,000 s ol st 33 3 1|2nd. of Boston Wallace J. Bates, of the | , Bubbles Hargrave of the Rede if delivering the goods specified for hin (x) One out when winning run econ University of California, Zenzo Shimid- CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, score of 6 to 3, although Sterling outhit ed mervously; 2c to 3 3-4c met higher, Anthony, Wwith September $1.27 to $1.27 1-4 and Decesiber $1.28 3-4 to $1.29, match today. Williams and Ichiya Kumagae played evenly for four sets, but in the fifth set effective 3 seventh inning. d held the home team until the flivver with the willow, and the Gi- The Giants score@Fewice | him to the Phillies, which poor base running lost them TOCEM : oS I o 7 5 when he was bought from St. Paul:for 3 Chi July 27.—Indi e e Soiilyire ca | SIENESMAR ENE VO, T, Pawicket 0002 200 3 83 = ;;-l::i’fl;h“:g;g'fi;cr&c‘:i’f:::‘_' a large price in money and humax Ze0rduly, 31~ Indicalins that né] Comsll 1350 8 STRAIGHT ¥ROM PIRATES | U, & ¥, Swrins 6 0 6 2 2 0 6 5 54 iladelphia, he s hatters. Goldis Rapp, the infielder whe harvest movement from the soft wheat|BiPAES S e o balo Bt Besion, Noics, Kells. Gagaonr |ists in the singles lawn tennis tournament S thouiants Bent Bt Paul toot states was about over had a bullish effect | Nemres 1 1 Asis it canly, L Lo (made finrmit for the Lengwood Challenge Bowl| o™ 'Ol b e e (oe® por o ve on the wheat market today. Prices clos- | Fortel 5o L e e e el by Win | Sriing lost tp Anthony A. A-by.the | chrougsi thelr jvictories 1n fourth ‘Yound [ ST AT SRR Seiiee Roe R e 8.3 16 NS ReN S ants trad Corn OMarquard p & ss2ia in_the first inning on a error and hits shows what a gamble baseball is. Har- Cincinnati . .1000100 —32 Two bace hits, Bohne, Cruise D e b . Threo hm hits, (Second Game) Beston Cincimnati ( ained 1-4 to 1c and oats fmi » : 0Donain 010 Sterling, the former national singles champion had 5 ekt e i 0 mous ®=w other run in the eighth on hits by Young < i e, G vith e - | Bt Pauk i 1M Wlky = = A . " : 3 e of e court with a seriés of bril- | or"poje the ball in the big league with - Evidence that country selling of wheat 2 o and Mousel. . ‘Spwder's-double and [Ban- ~ e liant placements and service aces. il Bis. tainge league success, while was abruptly falling off caused the|Otschiers o ° Sreils suEle in thejIst dnuing segiatered H ‘s Nathaniel W. Niles, of Boston, winner [ \vith' hie" third base playmate falls opinion to gain ground that the maximun: = = angtteponin. - Soare > H gy of the tournament last year, was eliminat- | gown. You'll havo to ask the ouija of receipts had been passed %o far as| oy : e Too ) Pittsbursh (i i 30 d in straight sets by Shimidzu. John- | posrd, S wrintee v (z) Batted for G‘J'dl in Teh. ab b po a» v 8.1 e st ig] se! y board.. p was concerned, and that| (=) Butted for Fillingim in $th. 401 Bigbee,1¢ i cir son was not extended in defeating K. S.| This deal for Geary is only a in 2 majority of the farmers were binning|_ S0 by inaing: 512 . 30 3e Pfaffman of Boston. the rebuilding of the Cincinnati club. the rest of their winter wheat to hold | BoSton D 00 1E00L T 0 08 sa1Te : o - Phil Neer, of Leland Sfanford, inter- | president Herrmann has secured wai Chegda) B Cincinnati . ©10210000x—4 i 39 17 fato: st i o ey g c cmflv‘bfifl::;:q‘.'“ e:;h ;.l:\a“:emrmt ‘Two. base bl Nesie, Bohoe, Gwd’ Pias e Py Heh collegiate singles chflm:lon- :0;2:26 fl;s! vers on 11 of tha players on the pre- : m sS 01| i, Crutse. * P 00 0 two sets in his match wit S, but }sent team and several of these men the published totals counted also as a — i : ] 00 3 the pace in the succeeding sets was two | will be used in deals and trades very sirengehening factor. Besides, gossip| EUETHER FITCHED GOOD BALL S 2 10| Tw obase its, "Benton, Benalt. fast for him and after he had dropped [shortly. The showing of the team this 53 Oreulated that domestic milling| 1N PINCHES, SUPERBAS WINNING e oA the third, fouith and fifth Sets, he col- | year has been a great disappointment promised {0 be a g00d deal larger thant . o2~ T o T G s 3 .| SENATOR'S MANAGER WAS lapsed from the strain and was under the u pitched | e 1y ao good ball .in "the pinches . today while Brooklyn batted Ponder freély, and eas: ly defeated Chicago 10 to 2. First Base- man Schmandt was hit on the head dur- ing practice before the game and carried Lo the club house unconscious. It was gaid later that'he will be able to play again in a few days. Broakiyn () and the owners are determined to build from the ground up until they secure another winner like that of two years ago. The fact that all the major clubs waived on the 11 players nam- ed shows how little the other manag- es think of Pat Moran's athletes during the last year. Another strength- ening influence was the government week- ly crop report, which commented on uns satisfactory yields in the eastern portion of the spring wheat belt and in may sections of the winter wheat Tegion as weil. About the only bearish news at | hand was a favorably summary of the European £rop outlook as to wheat. Need of rain in-lowa, Indiana and o other important states gave an upward | oienm glant to tke corn market. A Oats were|Johnsion 3b relatively weak owing to heavy sales at- trributed 1o an eastetn exporter. e Firmeness in the provision market was| N due in the main to the fact that hogs had risen to the highest quotations this season. ENOCEED UNCONSCIOUS ‘Washington, July 27.—Manager Mec- Bride of the Washington American League team was knocked unconscious in tne practice before today’'s game with Chicago when accidentally struck on the head with a ball thrown by Earl Smith, local outficlder. Although revived in few minutes he is suffering from paral; sis of the lower part of his face, but this condition was believed to be temporary. REFEREE AND COMMISSION .. DISAGREE ON BOUT Cleveland July 27—In a scheduled twelve round no decision contest here tonight Bryan Downey of Cleveland, and Johnny Wilsen, champion middle- weight, referee Jimmy Gardner, of Boston; gave the decision to Wilson in_the seventh round on a foul. ¢ ‘Wilson had been knocked down three times in this round and Gardner had counted seven on the third knock- down when he claimed Downey had care of a physc'an tonight. His medical attendant forbade Neer to play in the doubles tournament and his team will forfeit tomorrow. New York . Pittsburgh “Two_baso hits, Frisch, hits, Youns, wuu:d WALKEB HAS THREE STROKE LEAD IN METROPOLITAN GOLF Mount 'Vernon, July 27 —Cyril Walker of Eaglewood, N.. J., had a threc-stroke lead' today at. the half-way mark of the Metropolitan Open Golf champonship ov- er the links of the Siwanoy club. Walk- er followed yesterday's competitive courss record of 68 with a 75 for a total of 143. Thirty-sx holes will be playei the final tomorrow limited * to' 85 players with scores of 167 or und-r. William Creavy of the Hillerest club, Kansas City, ‘equalled the course record today, which, with a yesterday, brought him into a tie for second place at 146 strokes with Bob - McDonald of Chicago, who repeated his 73 perform- ‘|ance. John Farrell of Quaker Ridge and Marty O'Loughlin of Plainfield, each had a grand total of 147. struck Wilson while the was down ‘Walter Hagen, defending champion, | and gave the decision to Wilson. Aeailed Walker, by Lma-staolas A mmenll mdzad; wiot.fallomiad. tiha. das New York July 27.—California’s ten- nis stars, Miss Mary K. Browne and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, continued their vic- togious progress in the New York state ponship singles today. In matches scored in straight sets on the turf of thy Crescent Athletic club, they overcame their, opponents to win places in the semi- final round. 4 Miss Browne mastered Miss Ceres Baker, tae New Jersey school grl, §-1, 6-0. Mrs. Bundy, wio had#. Tound to make up, defeated Mrs. BEdward V. Lynch, Eastern New York state winner, -0, 6-1, and Miss Margaret Grove, 6-2, 6-1. Mrs. Carl V. Hitchens, Mexican champion, de- feated Miss Edith M. Handy, New York, 1 - 61, 4-6, 6-4. . Miss Gilieaudeau, the Ardsiey Baseline b Siar -was the sole survivor of the eassess N) Ea!-'#i o|Barbe; o|Sullivan. 1 ofMaieai ct eal waniosscasun Inpiratin Cop ! PN L DT cenrcsaustuen —_— CHIoAGO llAll( MARKET ‘TWo base hits, o Mitchell. Hollochier, Three base kits, Hollochor. _ The more bad habits a man au.um idatas thia lang ~canav ha