Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 3

son, Princeton, third fourth. Time 1.56 4-5. SONS OF REST DEFEAT TAFTVILLE CLERES AGAIN The Taftville Clerks lost the second game of the series to the Sons of Rest by a close margin, 3 to ‘4, Thirsday after- noon on the Providence street grounds. ‘| Murphy was on the mound for the Clerks and ‘was given ragged support at times. Lemieux replaced him in the eighth. Germaine of the fine form. % - = This is the second game won by the Sons of Rest. Another game will played next week Thursday. The score: ‘ $ Sons of al i Later, however, another conference was it was brought out that when S Jtonay's. contests were &aife. Agreed that the rules governing the- Oxford- Princeton meet at the Queen's club, England, last year, should govern today’s events. Updex these ruleswsseond plac @14 nbt the fina ¥k The at whieh it was-agresd to call the meet a tie was an altogether friendly one. The English team had previously declared their willingness to ahide by this decision, but they were at first ov ed+by the offi m.ififln“"’me. the ‘two teams‘and the officials motored to Port Chester, whers they-were given a dinner at the Blind Brook club.. ... i & sorssBHaNHE 4 I Bl amonmnn s and Sl onscoanuans venatinusnl MACDONALD WON METEOPOLITAN Mount Vernon, America won,_ t} d ehot- put. | ciot Chieago, won the Metropliten open kigh jump, 44 G 120 yard high | gole’ championship with a 72 hole total urdles, three miles run. Englantl “won the 100 yard dash, the mile run, Y8-poiind hammer throw, broad jump and "ML ‘mile’ run. Summaries 100 yard dash—Won Ly Abrahams, Cambridge; Lovejoy, Cornell. second; McKim, Princeton, third; Rudd, Oxford, fourth. ' Time 10 2-5. seconds. 16 pound shot put—Woen by Halsey, Trinceton, 43 feet 9 inches; second, Reese Oxford, forty feet seven inches; third, Goodenow Cornell, 39 feet; 7 1-2 inches: fourth, Waterhouss, Cambridge, 39 feet 5 3-4 inches. 3 Mils run—Won by Tallard, Cambridge ; eecond, Irish, Cornell; third, MoCulloch, Princeten; fourth, Kent Hughes, Oxford. 23 4-5. jump-=Won by Stack, Cornell; § *inches; ~second, Brunder, Princeton ‘and Dickinson, Oxford, tied, 5 fset 7 1-3 inches; Burns, Cambridge, taird. c 120 yard high" hurdles—Won by Mas- Prihdetsn ; secsnd, Patiridge, Cam- bridge. Time 15 4 Dickinsd% of OXford Tell at the. third le and- Treman,’ Cornell stopped (’D try club today. Walker, Englewood, N. J., Canausa, West Point, N. Y., third place with totals of 301. Next came Jim Barnes, national with 302, Others among the leaders were Archie Sanderson, Sleepy Hollow, .Ray Doyle, Deal, and . Will. Creavy, Hillcrest, each with a score of 303; Joe Kirkwood, Au: tralia, 305, and Walter - Hagen,. New York, and Waiter Cruikshank, Essex Ceunty, with 306. g epen champion, CALIFOENIA TENNIS STARS ‘WON WAY INTO FINALS New York, July 25.—Mrs. May Sutten Bundy and Miss Mary K. Browne, Cal- ifornia. tennis stars, today won their way into the finals of the New York state championship. Mrs. Bundy eliminated Mrs. C. V. Hitchens, Mexican champion, 6-1, 6-0; and Miss Brown defeated Miss Helen Gilleaudeau of the Ardsley club, 3-8, 8-0, 6-3. In her match with the Los Angeles veteran, Mrs. Hitchens, won only wer opening service game, Mrs. Bundy being the consistent conqueror in all the ral- lies that followed. Sure stroking and steady placing marked Mrs. Budy's play. Phenomenal driving by Miss Gilleau- deau and wensational covering of the courts subdued Miss Browne in ‘their ini- tial set, but the San Francisco girl forc- ed the play after that, varying her speed effectively and romped away with tae match. 3 In the fourth round doubles Mrs. Bun- dy paired with Mrs. Hitchens, defeated Mrs. Hirieh and rs. Wilbourne, 6-4, 6-0. All the world’s a stage and the bar- ber is given many parts. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MIREET WAS WEAR New York, July 38.—RecuRrrent. weak- s amonz numecrousspeculative: indus- ials, particulariy ‘equipments, was the Nokes, Oxford. 180 feet 7 inches, a new international intereollegiate record ;' sec- ker, ‘Ptinc®lon, 145 feet six inch- third, Wagar,- Cornell; 128 feet 5-16 an‘inc¥; foirth,” Birt, Cambridge, 121 2-4_inches Tun—Won ' by - Foresman, econd Seagrove, Cambridge. 13 3-5. Tateham. Cambridge and Brown, Cor- nell, dropped out after two miles. Broad jump—Won by Abrahams, Cam- bridge, 21 feet, 'S nches; Lowrie, Prince- ton second, 21 féét 5 ifiches; Ingrams, Oxford. third, 21 feet 4 1-2 ifiches; Nich- ols. Cornell) Yourth, 21 feet 1 inch. Half mile run—Won ¥y ‘Rudd, Ox- Princeton North American North Pacific Penp R R Piercs 0: Bay Con deresting feature:. of -today's stack |fpesdne - market. Further- pronounced easement: of call money. rates, which fell to 3 1-2 per cent, played no part in the caleu- | S0Uth B or lations of traders. Tobacco Pmd Gross declines of 3 to. 12 points ge- companied the steady offerings of Rdil- way Steel Spring, General Electric, Na- tional Lead and Preased Steel Car. The latter sustained -an. initial -decline of al- most 8 points an covernight news that payment <f’ the dividend bad been de- ferred. C : United Drug, yesterday’s epectacular is- ®#ue, opened at-a five point rally, whica soon gave way foighother reversal of 7 points. The final " quotation, however, ed 2 net gain of 3 points. Wiliss Overland Wilss O'lad pr MONEY. New York, July 28.—Call money easier ; high 4 1-2:'low 3 1-2; ruling rate £ 127 closing bid 3; offered at 3 1-2; last loan, 3 1-2; bank acceptances 5 7-8. Pieree Arrow' ' common and - preferred, Studebaker, + United Fruit, - California | DowroN Packing and half a score of kindred as| New York July 28.—Cotton spot quiet; well @s unciassified stocks reacted 2 to | Middling 11.95. 5 points. A FOREIGN EXCHANGE, ? Sitwrdsy Year ago 8.7 irls ki 3732 . 768 > Ralls were the only fairly stable is- rues, notably Pacific and coalera U. S. Bteel -and independent issues of that group showed occasional support with grade oils, ut eased variably at the heavy clost.. Sales amounted to 485,000 shares. . - Advices from. steel centers maid lower prices had brought liftle new business. Th arterly“¥eport of ‘the - Bethfehem B corporation disclosed a large whrinkage of orders, compared with the first three months of the year. Exehadge on London was steady and the French raje stiffened in response to the lower dif I3 ! drinounced by the bank of KA‘U.“ »qm and ‘Aus- trian rémitian®®d ¥éakeled, with variable elsewviere,, bo mw!‘é:}fl 1y higher, Ichl wWhided] dp eral of - thi =h croupi~espiclity Trench munic Kingdoms of 1937, Sons of Rest was in |- be rscsnowae OPEN GOLF COHAMPIONSHIP . Y., July 28.—Bob MacDonald, professional of the Bobolink of 294 on the links of the Simanoy Coun- Pat O'Hara. of Staten Island was second with a totalsof 298. John Farrell, Marroneck, N. Y. Cyril and Fred tied for Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy Golf club, and " ASHLAND COTTON CO. MILLS AT JEWETT CITY, CONN. CHARTERED IN 1363 ARTHUR H. BREWER 3 OLIVER L. JOHNSON President of Norwich Savings Vice-President Chelsea Savings Society - Bark Director, Thames National Bal DIRECTORS—the above officers, also— LEWIS M. CARPENTER, Assistant Treasurer. ARTHUR M. BROWN, Attorney, of Norwich CHAS. R, BUTTS, Norwich Savings Socisty, Your Money Is Safeguarded and Kept Busy by These Well-Known Successful Business Men. You Get a DIVIDEND CHECK BY MAIL Every Three Months, Direct From the Ashland Cotton Co. Treasurer GROSVENOR ELY| INFORHATION COU‘P'DN‘ BARSTOW, HILL & CO., Inc., 68 Devonghire St, Boston, Mass. Without obligating me in any w: full kflrtmu‘ln regarding A-hl.ynd » please send circular coutaining tton Co. 8 per cent. Preferred s S S el S L R S S ADDRESS. GAMES TODAY. National League Boston at Pitteburgh. New York at Cincinnatl. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at t. Louis! American League pitched effective ball for New York hold- ing St. Louis to four hits, while the Yan- kees knocked Davis out of the box in the third: inning, when they scored four runs on four hits, two bases on balls and an error. Manager Hugzins, of New York, was put off the coaching lines fol- lowing an argument with Umpire Owena. Chicago at Washington. Score: Detroit at Philadvlphia. St Lets Ay o ok (A St. Louis at New York. 7 oo Cleveland at Bostoa. 00 Eastern League. i ‘Waterbury at Hartford. 9 &1 New Haven at Worcester. 0 2 Bridgeport at Piftsficld. 1t Albany at Springfis.i. A YESTEEDAY'S BESULTS, 000 National League. 191979 10,91 New York 6, Pittsburgh 4. Totals 23 43514 1 Brookiyn 3, Chicago (x) Batted for Ko® in 8th Score by innings: St. - Louis New York e Two baso hits, Schang, Boston 2, Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 0, St. Louis 9. ¢, American League. St. Louis 0, New York 6. Detroit 2, Philadeiphia 3. (First game.) Detroit 9, Philadelphia 2. (Second game.) Cleveland 5, Boston 4. Chicago 5, Washington 8. Eastern League. New Haven 10, Worcester 1. Pittsfleld-Bridgeport game postponed, rain, Albany 9, Springfield 4. Hartford 2, Waterbury 1. International League. Newark 9, Baltimore 10. Buffalo 2, Rochester 5. Reading-Jersey City game played Wed- nesday. Toronto-Syracuse game postponed, wet ATHLETICS AND TIGEES DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADEE Philadelphia, July 28.—Philadelphia and Detroit divided a double header to- the home team winning the first, 3 and Detroit capturing the second, 9 t Witt's two bagger, scoring Dugan in the ninth, won the opening game. Heilmann started the fourth inning of the second game with a home run into the bleachers. Keefe hit Flagstead, the next batsman, and after Woodall sacri- ficed Sargent, duplicated Heilmann's homer. Cobb reappeared in center field in the second contest, the manager having been out of the game since June 30 with an WOULD UNDERSTAND bz Fi D THEN he went i AND WIGGLED bis Sngerly e s » THROUGH HIS hatr. 80 HE gave the barbes, AN AMERICAN cigaretia, WHICH THE barber smoked; AND MY. friend potuted, TO HI8 mouth, AND SAID “Likee ¥00. AND THE barber roared, AND SAID “You BET, .0 1 USED to smoke ‘em, . e IN INDIANAPOLIS,. e AND BELIEVE me, o s THEY SATISFYI® aans / ( hesterfield CIGARETTES Ds gou know about the) Chestetficld package of 10 hand drives. Shimidzu's service was 'eulwolf&om, N. H, tis withdrawal frof placed and its queer Johnson. William T. Tilden, 2d, who is resting at Wolfeboro, N. H.. defaulted in -the doubled. He has been ordered by the members of the Davis cup committee to take a chmplete rest from temnis for a few weeks. Singles: : Semi-firal round: R. N. Williams, 2d, of Boston defeated Wallace L. Bates of the University of California, 7-3, 6-4, Zenzo Shimidzu, Japan, defeated Wal- lace F. Johnson of Philadelphia, 2-6, 6-0, 6-1, 7-5. Doubles : Second round: G. P. Gardner, Jr., and W. J. Clothier won from Phil Neer and J. M. Davies by default. Third round: D. M. Hill ‘and D. M. Hill, Jr., won from W. T. Tilden, 2d, and iams, 2d, by default; Ichihya Kumagee and Zenzo Shimidzu defeated twist bothered grounds. injured knee. Scores: American Association. First game— ; Kansas City at Indianapolis, rain. B i T eI LA Milwaukee 9, Loutsville 7. i At T ] Minneapolis 5, Toledo 4. Bued i 2 tlese s Bhorten.of 5 x o ¢t 0 P x: Only three games scheduled. e S8 KL 18314 MO T R Heilman.®t G 4.2 0 4 114 0 s LEAGUE STANDING. Pl 4 13 3 Srewme 174 00| LicoErr & Myeas Tomaceo Co. coa 2 3 ugan.s| 1 Naticual League. 43 2.3 0Galoway.es 42 1 4 0 Won. + Lost. 2183 Skommdy 100w ? oo - Pittsburgh ....... 60 34 0 ais B0} ot z N o : Tass 3 Goes 2 ‘Braves Won Close Game. Brookl: 49 46 RN TwooNt e it g T pean Cincinnati, July 28.—Better base run- g 44 3 Sl Rl S iadicla tn o ning on the part of Boston players ena- Chiern 0 51 440 | Detroit 0 0 0—2| bled that team to win from Cincinnaty Cincinmati . 38 53 .418 | Philadelphia 0 1—3 lodzy.l:.}""a Sfiom of 2 to nli;ds-:l‘)ll;e :m Poiladelphia 5528 64 base hita il R i 4 0130 . osgst L2640 51240 ‘Won. Lost. 413 00 40000 . 60 34 ;' 202060 42300 iiee 34, g 1 A £i%60 s 43 515 0 3283 112w Detroit o AT 49 490 X 49080 Lle i St. Louis .44 50 468 z e 2t e Boston 42 51 452 0 o 0ee ST Uhicago 40 54 .426 - ;—7— c o : g : R g L 1 £ o0 Philadelphis .387 i o L ¢ rouls % 10 i 4 3 PC. = (x) Batted for Rizey in 8th. Bridgeport . 51 83 .607 © ‘tmsnm for ?’mn ‘m £th. Pittsfie’rd 51 36 586 () Batted for Geary in Oth. . Worcester ....... 49 38¢. " 563 Qg BARTCes Bimlert ot New Haven 47 39 547 | Philadelphia 1—2| Boston . 00000010 1—2 Hartford .. 43 42 <508 | Two base hits, Jomn- | Cincinnati . 000000001—1 Springfield . 41 7 466 | oon, Home rune, Hellman 2. Sargent. Two baso hils, . ¥ord, Southworth, Waterbury 35 45 432 grare, Roueh, ¥ .295 | DODGERS MADK IT THREE STRAIGHT FEOM CUBS [INDmxs SCORE WI July 23.—Brooklyn made it Chicago, .but five hits RUN 1IN NG | three straight frem Chicago today by Nt F S e Bosten, July 28.—Cleveland defeated| taking tho final game of the series 3 ’ : Boston 5 to 4 today when Graney scored| to 2. The contest was a pitchers’ tduel L from first base in the ninth inning on | DetWeen Cheeves and Cadore, the former t ATN MARKET. Smith’s single to left. Menosky's throw| suffering two bad innings while his op- Chs Chicago, July 28.—Wt i landed near the pitcher's box and no one| Ponent pitched great ball in all except % &0, July 28.—Wheat prices declin- i e ” ¢d today largely as the result LAl was there to take the ball Score: one inn Hm -a';rt- SR S s34 | Parent halt in export demand. The man. Clereland 2 Boston () Brooklyn ( ] 0 W) 3% | ket closed heavy, one cent to 1 5.4 met| Jamissonir 0 Figs e o 40 ° lower with Seplemher S1.25 1.2 to $1 95| W i Tt senoigae 15 02 1 3 3 % = Cen st | 3-4 and December $1.27 1.2 to §1.07 g4, | Speaker.ct 0 ¢ ostecsd 5 1 0 3130 2 1 4 & v Corn finished 1-4¢ to 3-8 e 4 sGraneyit 1 0 of>rait2b 5 3 0 35,324 e Am Hide % cxther T ¢ to 3-3¢c off t0 1-8c up, |smithrt’ 4 B (| dclnisib 5 0 T 17800 4 0 Am Tide & Lether or s g | 2N ocats lost 1-4 to 1-4@3-8. In pro.|Gardrersd 5 3 olvieker 4 26 L1300 ¢ o Am T & Teb ... Visions the autcome was 2 1-2 to 35 cents|Sewellss 4 ¢ 1 2 oS 4138 a5y 4 e 4 L3 Am % | advance. SENS| naten. 1> 4 1700 .36 ey £ 3 = Downturns in the wheat market came|acalc 4 3 § s v i1 — == = - v & | after a display of strength which lasteq|Bastys> 4§ 1 0 & € o tals 1 ol a i [ until about midday. Continued smallness s = « 2| Score by innings Bai & Okio e of rural offerings” togethér with -gossip| “riiTran o Sowiber Fianie $ sE8%0 Bears e T that export business of late had been| &wore by toning Hor i Reoklsn R T cif gr_eafly underestimated had much to do| Cleveland But With keeping sentiment bullish. Proft.| Boston ... taking, however, on the part of the/lead-| Two bise/hils, ing hol corn did a good deal to undermine coo- fdence. Then the nearly complete stop- page of export inquiries began to attract aftention and dur; the course of val hill.. German bids at the seaboard were said to be nine cents out of line. Only 200,000 bushels ‘was ‘Tenorted as having heen worked téday for 'Europe. Besides, to some extent the edge appeared to have been taken off domestic demand for cash wheat here. Although choice grades werg readily purchased the lower grades were difficult to dispose of. Rain in Towa and Nebraska practically ofsct in the corn market the bullish ef- fectiof drought reports from other states. Oats turned weak when other grain lost #trength. Higher quotations on hogs gave a:ltft to provisions. CHIOAGO GRAIN MARKET Open. = ilieh. Tow, % © qo0y o7 1315 251, 80K 3 14 6% S 61 813% -8y %k » ®% 6% o e @ ders including a big elevator con- | Bits Speiker. ing the rest of the day| toOK its third straight zame from the ues was decidedly down-; Whits Sox today, 8 to 5. GIANTS STAGED BATTING RALLY IN 9TH AND WON Senaters Defeat White Sox. ‘Washington, July 28, — Washington Hodge was knocked out of the box in the first inning and Wienecke also was hit hard. Shanks and Milan each made home runs. Score: XYork won 6 to 4. The Pirates batted Barnes from the box in the third inning, . . Chicago (A) Washington (A) ninth when a pass, four hits and Cut- h < e| shaw's wild throw to the plate gave the fratiimigd H aa] 01 Visitors four runs. Score: Strunie.cf po.cl 3 New York (N) Pittsburgh (N) Falk.if S ab hypo a & ab hpo s w Sheeiy. b H 270 o wiBigbeelf R Mostil, % 1 o e fiz-\'r:;,d b : : 2 0 0] i3 1 efCutshax.2 431 e A 130 8|Muriesm 4 %8 31 ge.p o 1 o o|Whittedxf & 172 0 0 Weineck.p i 3 o OR;:VIMI’G!;BD : : ; .0 z 20%er; 0 1 4 ofGrimm o S © 0 1 ofSchmidtc 4 ¢ &1 1 1 1|Glamer.p 20010 o0 0 0|zRobwr 100 L Score by inning LIl o 0 s st Chicago .. 0/000/1.3 0091 plBummn. 5.1 058 18] Tusle 13 A TS ‘Washington 50011001 x—8|mBrows "1.1.058 0 Two bace hits, Mulligan. Three base hits. Milan, | Ryan,p L 1.0l O’'Bourke 2, Shanks. Home runs, Shapks, Milan, | °~ =~ = — — . — A —_— Totals 37 10718 1 . 5 ‘YANKEES WON EASY VICTORY O et Tl g s 3 FROM BROWNS IN SECOND GAME| () Baited for Glazner in ton. 3 ] New York, July 28.—The New York | yeor 37 tnntnss: 92006000848 Americans won an easy victory from St.| pytucof Sabed Tie 005630 Louis in the second game of ‘tho series | g LiHl hiiy “Frigui; Three-bioe hits . Bis- Dere today by a scers of B fo 0 Homr | bee - Cardinals Shutont Phillies. St. Louis, Jely 28.—Haines npitched shutout ball today allowing Philadelphia and St Louis won, 9 to 0. Nine bases on balls issued by Sedgwlck and G. Smith accounted for several of the Cardinals’ runs. Scofre: Phitadelphia (N) Bt Louis (N) B hpo 2w i hpo s e RBups 4 10 1 0 B bhpo oz e Smith2b 4 0 5 1 53180 King It ‘o010 5 00 Walker,t 4 0 0 0 32811 Lee.! 3163 + 31 4% 8163 20300 3340 50106 3087 121¢0 3160 3.1 Te 8.8, 2000 400720 1060 e = —_—— BOXW I 538 Scote by ‘nnings: Philadelphia 06 0—0 St. Louis 51x—9 WILLIAMS TO MEET SHIMIDZU IN ALL COMERS’ FINAL MATCH Boston, July 28.—R. Norris Williams, 2d, of Boston, former national singles Pittsburgh, July 27.—The Giants staz-| champion, will mest Zenzo Shimidzu, a ed a batting raily in the ninth inning in,member of Japan's Davis ¢up team, to- today®s game with Pittsburgh, and NewW|morrow afternoon in the final match of the all comers’ tournament Longwood challeng: bowl, for' the The winner but Douglas who succeeded him, held the| wijl oppose William M. Johnston of San home team safe. Glazner weakened in the|yrancisco, former national singles cham- pion, in the challenge round match Sat- urday afternoon. ‘Williams survived the semi-final round today through his straight set victory over Wallage J. Bates of the University of California, and Shimidzu defeated ‘Wallace F. Johnson of* Philadelphia in four sets. Bates was unable' to solve Williams' service and failed to break through in a single game, while the Boston player stood well inside the base line and stroked the westerner’s service with ease. The er's. greatest point scores were his deep placements to the far corners of his c,‘Avermry's court and service, of which he had nine in the three sets. Johnson was not .as steady as usual and Shimidzu took every advantage - of his lapses, handling the Philadelphian's peculiar chop strokes exceptionally well. The Japanese, covered his court in a re- markable manner and reel off frequent ~8Ces With his top apixm fore.’ D. P. Robinson and L. A. De Turrenne, 6-2, 6-4; R. B. Bidwell and W. E.' Porter defeated G. P. Gardner, Jr., and W. Clo- thier, 2-6, 6-3, 6- BAIN AGAIN INTERFERES WITH GREAND CIRCUIT CARD Columbus, O., July 28.—Another show- er today after seven heats had been raced brought a delightful speed carnival to an abrupt close just after the final heat of the 3 year old colt trot, in which the great Volo, a full brother of Peter Volo, 2.2, won his maiden race and trot- ted three miles close to 2.1. . In the feature race Single G. easily won the first two heats, pacing .the sec- ond one in 2.0 1-4. The final heat of this cvent went over to Friday. The first two heats of the 2.08 trot, the Southern Hotel stakes, were completed and their result was perplexing to the men who bet. The Toddier was the orig- inal favorTte and justified his backers by winning the first heat in 2.04 1-4. Grey Worthy broke at the three-quarter pole and Great Britton, having gotten away badly at the wire. was laid up. The second heat Great Britton went to the front at the three-quarter pole, where Grey Worthy broke and had to relinquish to lead. Great Britton won this heéat in 2.04 1-4 and became the favorite to win the Tace. Speaker Hurts Ankle. Boston, July 28.—Tris Speaker, mana: ger of the Cleveland Indians, fractured a small bone in his right ankle in turning first base in today’s game with Boston and will be out of the game two or three days, it was said here tonight. The ac- cident occurred in the seventh ' imning, when Speuker was running out a double o center. Lift Suspension Satarday : St.” Louis, July 28.—The suspension of George Sisler, ace of the local ‘Americans., will be Iifted Saturday. President Bam Johnson notified the team today Sister was suspended and fined fifty dollars for assaulting Umpire Hildebrand last Sat- urday. Withdraws from Doubles Boston, July 28.—Explaining that. rest was imperative, Wiliam T: Tilden, 2nd, world's tennis singles - champion, ‘today wired the Longwood. New England sectional doubles.champien« ship. He was to have teamed with R. Norris Williams, 2nd. He added to his telegram today that he would be here for the challenge match of the Longwood Bowl singles tournament on Saturday.’ SPCRTING NOTES. Neva Brooke, who has so far won twd races on the Grand Circult, and took & record of 2.08 1-4 at Toledo, is another 210 performer to the, credit of Justics Brooke (3), 2.08 1-2, the rising young sire who is making a season at- Philip Hoeffner'’s farm in Orange county. She s out of the former 2 year old cham- oion Native Belle’ (3), 2.06 1-2, by Moko, Another Justice Brooke that is headed for a very fast record-is Brook Worthy (2), 217 3-4, (4), 2.15 1-4, the champiot castern 2 year old of 1918, who forced B Colorado to trot in 2.04 1-4 at Toleda He is nearly due for something sensas tional. Although Silvia Brooke (2), 2.14 1-4 our last season’s champion trotter in the Orange county circuit, was defeated by Hale Garmer at Springfield, she did coms out of it with a smaller share of the honors than' the victor, as in the fastest heat, 2.11 1-4, she got away bad- Iy and finished at Hale Garners head, being separately timed in 2.10. The rec- ord of- Hale Garner ties the world's rec- ord b ya 3 year old stallion over a halfe mile track, made by Hugh Miller, by Baronmore, 2.14 1-4, in 1914.. Magnate of the International and Southern Leagues are talking of split- ting the championship season into two sections with the leaders of each half playing off for the pennant at the close of the second half. The long lead of Baltimore .in the -International and of Memphis in the Southern, first place being already decided in both leagues, prompts the idea. But it is a 100 to'1 shot that the same teams would win the second half and probably be just as far in front as they are now. But as it requires unanimous consent im both leagues to make a move of this sort there is little likelihood of its going through. In an effort to break mp the habit on ° the part Of fans of keeping rascpalls knocked into the stands, the Philadel- phia National League- club announced it would i“sue a-pass good.-for one day ts spectatols who throw.the ball back te the playing field.. Local fang recently have been tormenting .the guvacds. by throwing the baseballs around the pa- ivilions befcre giving them up and many were never Tecovered, A. Diemer Kool, the Dutch lawn tens nis ehampion, is said to be just ag mim- ble with the boxing gloves as with a tenmis racquet. T BASEBALL BASEBALL Boston Red Sox Vs. Westerly K. of C. at White Rock grounds, ..Sunday um better than the