Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETT, THURSDA Gaptured Elks Stzke In Straight Heats e s Toledo, Aug. 3.—Over a track made heavy by almost continual rain over & period of 24 hours, Grand Circait horiss here today went through three races, the fourth on the card going over until tomorrow because of the lateness in starting the first event. The Toledo Times $2,000 postponed, making a program stake Wwas ot five events tomorrow. Today's. races con- sisted of Tuesday’s card. The feature event today, the Elks $5.000 stake for 2.09 trotters went to Kile Watts, driven by Childs, in straight heats. Brooke Worthy, a Murphy en- try and a favorite in the betting, finish- ed_second three times. Kokomo George, handled by Pallm, wag victor tn the first two heats of the 2.11 pace for a purse of $1200. Palin finished third In the final heat, Predi- more nosing in at the wWire with Dal Zpencer. Only five horses took the word in the 215 pace for $1200. Carter June won the first heat but Vie Fleming, who fin- Ished a close second, won the event by taking the next two heats. Carter June finished fifth in the second heat due to a break and didn’'t have the steam to beat Fleming home in the final. Summaries: 2.11 pace, 3 heats, purse $1200. Kokomo George, ch g by Hedgewood Bcv Tin) 1 19 Dal Spencer, (P edfhore) et Baby Ginter, (Whitehead) 2.2 4 The Airship, (Cares) 0 L ] Baby Doll, Lady May, J. L. Jr., Lewis Witt also started. Best time 2.09 1- 2.15 pace. 3 heats, purse $1.200. Urike. b g by Unko (V. Fleming)" Loen S BRTLCY Carter June, (Wilson) JEY Rolla Chimes, (Pitman) . 5 2.4 The Jack, br g (Mitchel) .... 3 3 3 Dr. L also started. Best time 2.11 1 2.09 trot, the Flks Club Stake, heats, purse $5,000. Kilo Watts. h m, by General Watts _(Childs) 10 Rrocke Worthy, (Murphy) 2 % 2efka, (V. Fleming) . 4 8 3 Escetillo (Brskine) RS T Voltage, Mollie Knight. Greyworthy, Dorothy Day also started. Best time 208 1-4 STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGUN AT NORFOLK Norfolk. Conn., Aug. 3.—The annaal awn tennis tournament for the Conmec- state chamnionship was begun to- lay on the dirt courts of the Norfolk “ountry Club. Most of the matches in he second round and one match in the hird round were comipleted. The senre “irst round: R. L. James defeated J. M. Lewis by lefault R Svring defeated W. H. Raston 5-7, 1, 9-7 M. Vernon beat H. Bassford, 1-6, §-3, 5-2 A H. Chapin defeated Phillis Lord default. Herman Bowman defeated Paul Mar- tin 6-4, 3-6," 6-0. Vanderbilt Ward defeated Robert Gil- more 8-3, 7-5 A. H. Chapin Jr. defeated Roger Hall 5-6. 6-4 Q. Oakley beat. Howard Clark 86-0, Z1liott 6-2 F. H. Devitt defeated Edwin Maynes default lien defeated A. F. - Hart Dinzen defeated George Pluett R 6L . 8 A. L. Bruno defeated Neil Chapin 6-0, 6-2. Ralph Baggs defeated J. E. Allsn by default. Cyrus Clark defeats 64, 6-L o Harold Brunie defeated P. L. Kynes- con by default. Second round: o Robert Swain defeated Herbert Ham- matt 7-5, 6-4, Frederick A. Major defeated A. Mans field Kidder 6-4, 6-4. Arnold Behr defeated W. S. Wolcott -0, 6-3. R. L. James defeated R. P. Spring 6-4, 6-4. Ferbert Bowman dcfeated Vanderbilt Ward 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. A. H. Chapin, Jr, defeated F. P. De- ' Vit 6-0, 6-2. Ralph Baggs defeated S. 6-1. Frank Sellers defeated Harold Bru- nie 7-9, 6-3, 6-4. F. P, AndeSon defeated Alexander Tler 6-3, 6-3. Hugh Tallant defeated H. J. Post Jr. 6-3, 6-4. i Benjamin Letson defeattd H. D. Day 6-1, 6-0. A. W. Merriman defeated A, E. Jenks Jr. 6-0, 6-2. Third round: F. A. Major defeated A. Behr 6-2, 83-6. Duwels Want Game. . The Duwels have an open date for Sunday. They would like to hear from Moosup, Colchester, Willimantic Rovers, or Baltic Rivals for a gamo on thelr grounds. Telephone 1986-2, between T or & n. m. Harold Swaln| Clark 6-0, RICHARDS AND VOSHELL DEFFATED IN DOUBLES Newport, R. I, Aug. 3.—The defeat of Vincent Richards and S. H. Voshell, of New York, by Robert and Howard, Kin sey, brothers, of California, marked the first day’s play in doubles in the in- vitation lawn tennis tournament on the Casino courts. It was Rickards' first defeat of the year in either singles or doubles. * /The scores were 2-6, 6-3, 6-1. The Californians played a game, which made them the favoriies in the doubles | tonight. Richards e was not up to his usual form and Voshell cracked in the second set. In the second round the Kinsey broth- ers disposed of thair fellow Californians, Phillip Neer apd James, Davies, in three hard sets, 7 W. M. Johnston, champion, and W. erable difficulty former national . Davis, had consid- in coming through the first two rounds, minor playera forcing them to the limit. Johnston made sev- eral double fajlures and frequently net- ted the ball. In the third round of the singles the only surprise wag the defeat of W. F. Johnson by Zenzo Shimidzu in straight sets, Beginning tomorrow the best three out of five sets will decide all matches in both singles and doubles. Double: first round: J. P. Duncan and E. Reynal defeated J. D, Biddle and Craig Biddlé Jr. 6-3, 6-3. W. M. Washburn and R. N. Williams, 2nd, defeated E. T. Herndon and J. T. Werner, 6-3, 6-2. ‘W. M. Johnston and W. E. Davis de- feated R. M. Dana and C. K. Shaw, 2-§, 6-3, 7-5. L. D. Rice and C. J. Curicy defeated H. C, McHardy and M. Horn, 6-2, 4-6, ¥ AN FINANC:: MARKET. CLISED HEAVY York( Aug. 3.—Recent gains in market were extended in the trading today, but the list sub: lapsed and sold off to a heavs stock e. The reaction was _attributaole primarily to profit taking waich was per- haps to be expected in view of tie ex- tent of th® advanc achieved in the last two weeks,, amcunting to 10 points or more in sime instances. By the end of the day early gains among the repre nt- agjve issues were replaced wits los: ranging from substantial fractions to 2 noints. Trading was on a moderate basis, amounting to 10 shares. In the forenoon rise rails were again the leaders, reaching new tigh marks in several instances. There was a good in- quiry elsewhere, but heaviness of other shares, igeluding United Drug gabe the st an ifregular appearance. Trading slackened on the decline and there was no pressure of offerings except in the case of a few specialties. Sugars and ome of the oils were forced down sev- eral points. Further adjustment of steel prices lent interest to the action of the steel group, which moved within a narrow range, selling off with the general list late in the day. The Iron Age in its weekly summary took the view that the leading producers showed a willingness to name prices which would bring business, adding that there had been & somewhat larger volume of orders in conseguence. 1 improvement in other industries said he Iron Age, will soon be felt in iron and steel. Higher money rates had a tendency to check operations for the long account. Call money renewed at 5 1-2 per cent. and loaned at that figure throughout the day. The movement of the exchange was nar- row with an easfer tendency. ~ Marks made a new low record for the year at 1.20, The bond market continued to show an improving tendency, with Southern Pa- rific convertible 4's rising almost 2 points. Total sales (par value) $11,600,000, Lib- erty bonds were higher. Foreign gov- rrnment bonds moved narrowly, aside trom the new French republic 7 1-2's which touched new high records at ¥6 1-2. ) STOCEA. q i Am Beet Super am Bosh Maz Can Cir & ¥ 3¢ Bide & L Hide & L Tel & Tel Tobroes Weoim Am Woplen pr Anseonda Cco Aewreizted 00 Ah T & S P Aich T & S5 F pr But & Oblo Bait & Obio 55%33 = SRR % " e % % % o X ™ o8 1 4 5 o 6 % et EEEEEL e BRGEERE 2y & 2738 * CEr 2323 ~ 4 ;"n "‘dn.‘ ™ e 3 e B Seper Canadian Pac Cont. Tangher Cont. e e Chand Motor Che & Ohis o o Wea <€h Gt Wt or . Ohi MU & St P Ch M & St Py . o & N'west CrRI1A&P Cnile Comoer Conden, Crueidle Steel T & Hadeon > DPaver & Rlo G Do & Mo G g Dome Miges . - '3 B2 i R R 2 2 W, L AN CONMERGIA 9% 19% Missouri Misouri & We.t Willys Orer Willys Over pr Worth Pump CITTON New York, Aug. 3.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 12.90. MONEY ! New York, Aug. 3.—Coll money firme; high 5 1-2; ruling rate 5 1-2; closing bid 5; offered at § 1-2; last loan 5 1-2; call loans against acceptances 5 1-2 LIBERTY BONDS, res Victory 3%s FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Serting— Yesterday. Year Ago oneoeae.s.. $3T6% S8 Cabies —— R i Guilders 3. Markg Ty Lirey. . . 4 Swiss ffmes | Pesetag . . Sweder Denmark Norway . H Groees Argenti CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Aug. 3.—Dearth of buying and especially of any from Europe led to a setback in wheat prices today. The | market closed heavy, 1 1-2 to 2c net low- er with September 123 1-4 to 123 1-2 and | December 126 1-4 to 126 1-2. Corn lost | 1-2¢ to 5-8¢ to 5-8 a 3-4c and odts 1-8 | to 3-8 a 1-2c. In provisions the cutcome was unchanged to 12 1-2 cents down. At first the wheat market displayed some firmness, chiefly' as a resuit of continued shrinkage of rural offerings. Lack of export demand, however, soon began to have a bearish influence which was greatly increase later by word that the seaboard had re-sold a quantity of wheat to shippers here. Corn proved to be weak from the start as a result of plentiful moisture and | likellhood of large receipts soon. Larzc stocks in sight depressed cats notwi sgzrdding bullish estimates of the 1921 yield. i Provisions went lower with hozs and grain despite export sales of 2,000,000 pounds of lard. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Ovem lizn Lo B R 19 198 . B Y% 69% L] 36% > 8% b 3 % 4 % F. C: Baggs and Dr. W. Rosenbaum defeated W. J. Bates and E. Lavy by de- fault, L. De Turenne and D. T. Robinson. de- feated C, M. Bull, Jr, and K. Pfaff- man, 6-0, 9-7. g Craig Biddle and Samuel Hardy de- feated A. H. Chapin and A. H. Chapin Jr., by default. A H. C. Johnson and G. P. Gardner de- feated P. Pearson and J. L, Banks, ®-0, 6-1. W. F. Johnson and N. W. Niles de- feated L. E. Willlams and G. M. Whee- ler, 6-4, 6-1. & Robert Kinsey and Howard Kinsey de- feated S. H. oshell and Vincent Kich- ards, 2-8, 6-3, 6-1. Philip Neer and J. Davies defeated W. S. Anderson and W. P. Burden, 6-2, 3-8, 6-1. Second round: | Josiah Wheelwright and C. Bidlell de- feated J. D. E. Jones, and partner by default. ‘Washburn and Williams defeated Dun- can and Reynal 6-3, 6-0. Johnston and Davis defeated Rice and Curley, 12-10, 6-4. Biddle and Hardy defeated De Tu- renne and Robinson, 6-4, 19-8. ‘W..F. Johnson and Niles defeated H. C. Johnson and Gardner, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4.. R. Kinsey “and H. Kinsey defeated Neer and Davies, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Ichiva Kumagae and Z Shimidzu de- feated M. Duane and J. B. Femno Jr, 6-1, 6-0. CARDS DEFEAT GIANTS IN SECOND GAME OF SERIES St. Louis August 3—Home runs by Jack Smith and McHenry gave St. Louis a 3 to 2 victory over New York today in the second contest of the se- ries. The defeat puts the Giants two and one half games behind Pittsburgh. Score: New York (N) St. Louis (W) ab hpo c ab hpo 2 e Bumb,of 422 olrSmitht 3 1 0 1 0 Bancrofts 4 1 5 2|MueHeref 4 1 1 0 0 Frich.3b 410 0 | stock,3b 40120 Youngrf 3 2 2 0 | Stock.3b 406120 3 310 0|Hornsby.2b 4 1 2 6 0 401 O |Foumnter,1d 4 113 6 0 4.9 3 ©|VcHenrylt 38 2 2 0 0 Snyder,e L) 0 |Lavan.ss 3.00 00 Douglas.p o O|Clemonse 3 1 7 0 6 ¥.Smithe _0 0 0 {Doak.p o000 00 0 —_———— 00 v | Totals LE DU 10 » Totals 2 TA418 2 (x) Batted for E. Smith in Tth (xx) Batted for Douglas in Bth. (z) Bancmft out hit by batted ball, Score by innings: New York 0100001002 St. Louis 10100100x-3 ‘Two base hits. Fournier. Three base hits, Young. Home runs, J. Smith, McHenry. BRAVES AND CUBS BREAK - EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER Chicago, Aug. 3.—Boston ‘and Chi- cago broke even in a double header here today, the visitors winning the first con- test 5 to 3, while the locals took the second game 7 tae5. Boston won its game by hitting Alexander opportunely while Oeschger pitched w2ll in the pinches. ~Scores: First game: Boston. (N) Chicam (N) ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Powellef 4 4 1 0 0fFlackrf 1513 e Barbaress 4 1 & 4 O|folloch'res & 1 & 1 0 So'worthef 4 8 6 0 0Rellder? 3 8 5 2 0 21 & 0 0iGrimes,Ib 710 i1 25 «|Sullisanit 40510 4013 1 ¢fTwombly.t & 111 9 3 02 4 o|Dealad 1130 3 0 2 4 0|Killiferc 1810 4121 0lAlexanderc 2 00 6 0 40000 ———— ————— Totals 31 717 0 Totals BB A 13 0 Score by innings: Boston S S L S Chicage .. 11001000 0—3 Two base hits, Souttrworth. Home ums, Flack. (x) Baited for McQuillan in 9th. () Batted for Martin in Sth. Second game: Boston (N) Chicaso (N) ab hpo a e ab hpo = v Bowellet 21 2.0 o|Flackst 61D 0o atbacess 5 1 O 1 6 (Hofloch'ras 4 8 2 4 0 So'worth.f 4 0 2 0 0[Kelleher3db 4 2 6 1 0 Cruiself 2D 2 € 0/Grimes b 3 0 9 1 0 Borckel.3b 4 0 2 1 &|Sullivandt 8 1 1 0 0 Folke'b 4 0 8 0 O|Twomdly.ct 4 0 5 0 0 Ford% 4 I 15 0(Peal® 31 330 Gibon.c 4 00 T 3 10 S 1:1i3ve ° o0 30110 1 00| 110008 —— 90908 50 === 1 0010103005 00000304 x—T7 O'Farrell. Deal. Flack, Home. run Ford. Pirates Beat Phillies. Pittsburgh, Aug. 3.—Pittsburgh came from behind today and defeated Phila- delphia 9 to !. Hubbell and Winters were hit hard and timely, and the one Philadelphia error also let in a run. Cooper was wild and ineective in the first three innings, but settled down and stopped the scoring after that. Schmidt gave way to Brottem _in the fourth | | when his finger was snlit by a foul tip | from Hibbell's bat. Score: Philadeiphia (N) Pittsbursh (N) W T hpo e e Rap b eheett 3173 1 b 3 Smitn.2n et 423 0w Tee.rt Tnvileas 5 1 1 6 o Walker It iittedst 5 15 0 0 Babarisb 5 1 1 4 o Tiemes? 5 4 0 10 Grimm b 4113 0 » Schmidic 1 0 % 0 0 Brottome 3 1 0 1 1 Winters,p Cocper.p 3281 6 Totals S M 318 1| Totals E B ST Seore by inhings: Philadelphia 320006005 Pittsburgh ...... 00102303 x—9 Two bace hits, Konetchy. J. Smith, Whitted. Three base hits, Konetchy, Grimm, ./RED SOX TAKES OPENER FROM WHITE SOX Boston, Ang. 3.--Boston defeated Chi- cago 3 to 2 In the opening game of the series today by hitting Faber hard in the early innfngs. Nwt a single put out was made by a Chicago outfielder. A sensational catch by Menosky who stood on the top of the left field bank and reached hig gloved hand up along the fence for Sheely’s drive prevented a tle score In the eighth inning. The score: Chicaso (A) [ sb hpo a hpo a e Jotneon.se 'S 03 12% 0 ¢ Mullligan.3» 3 2 4 213290 ECoMime2 4 2 3 ] 43800 40 0 0|Pratt.2b $ 1120 31 0 ©0|McInnis,1d 4 013 1 o 4’1 1 0|T.Collinsrf 3 0 2 06 6 w000 10870 Schalk.e 4 3 10 30310 Faber,p 20 20 31180 Totals 3510 2 L 2 83X 16 0 | Score by innines: Chicago .si... 001100000 2 Boston ...... 10200000x—3 Two base. hits, Collins, enosky. Three base hits, E. AUSTRALIA PLAYS BRITISH ISLES IN CUP MATCH Pittsburgh August 3—The order of playing in the preliminary rounds of the Davis Cup matches Th: ay, Fri- day and Saturday of this week, was an- nounced tonight as follows: Thursday, singles—Anderson, Aus tralian, and Woosnam, British Isles; ;{awkes. Aftstralia, and Lowe, British sles. Friday, Doubles—Anderson and Todd, Australia, Woosnam and Turnbull, Bri- tish Isles. Saturday, singles—Anderson, Aus- tralia, Lowe, British Isles; Hawkes, Australia, and Woosnam British Isles, George Adee; former president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association who will referee the matches will ar- rive here tomorrow and will meet the captains for a conference on details at the clubhouse at 11 o’clock. Coach at Villanova Philadelphia, August 3—Allie Miller former university ot Pennsylvania foot- ball star, has been signed to coach the Villanova College football team next season. He will succeed “Duch” Sommers, also. a former Pennsylvania star, who is expected io go to another college, 4 1 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League ‘Boston 5, Chicago 3 (first figme). Chicago. 7, Baston! 5 (second game). Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn-Cincinnati;_ rain. St. Louis 3, New York 2. American League Cleveland-Washington ; rain. Detroit-New York; rain. Boston 3, Chicago 2. St. Louis-Philadelphia; rain. Mastern Leagus Hartford, 3, Springfield 6 (first game). Hartford 6, Springfield 3 (second game.) Pittsfield 3, Worcester 5 (first game). Pittsfield 4, Worcester 5 (second game). p New Haven 0, Albany 3 (first game). New Haven 1, Albany 5 (second game). ‘Waterbury-Bridgeport (first game postponed; rain.) ‘Waterbury 6, Bridgeport 3 (second game). 3 TInternational League Taronto 2, Rochester 1. ' yracuse 10, Buffalo 2. Syracuse 4, Buffalo 9, (second game) (All other games postponed; rain). American Association. Minneapolis 5,. Louisville 9. Milwaukee 3, Toledo 11. St. Paul 2, Indianapolis T. (Only games scheduled.) GAMES TODAY. Natlenal League Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louls. American Leagne Cléveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York, Chicago at Boston. Eastern League. Waterbury at Worc New Haven at I’ Bridgeport at Albany at Har LEAGUE STANDING. Naticual Leaxue, Won. Pittsburgh .. 62 New York 61 Boston ..... 54 Brooklyn 1 St. Louis 49 Chicago 42 Cincinnat 41 Philadelp] 30 American League, Won. Lost. Cleveland 62 36 New York 59 35 Washington 55 48 Detroit 48 3 St. Louis 16 51 Boston 44 54 Chicago 43 55 Philadelphia 36 61 Eastern League Won. Lost. PC Pittsfield 38 Bridgeport 52 37 Worcester ... 54 39 New Haven ...... 49 43 Hartford 47 43 Springfield 45 49 Waterbury . 37 50 Albany Tamy 65 TEX RICKARD TO MATCH WILSON AND DOWNEY New York, August 3—Tex Rickard announced today he had wired Johnny Wilson of Boston, offering to stage a 12 round bout between him and Bry- an Down: of Cleveland for the mid- 's Thirty Acres kard declined.to give the details of the offer, he explained that it was a liberal one. The promoter conferred today with Jimmy Dunn, Downey's manager who accepted the terms contained in the offer to the Cleveland pugilist. Under the New Jersey boxing laws all bouts are no-decision affairs and only a licensed referee of the state of | New Jersey is allowed to officiate. TO GIVE RYE BOYS CHANCE TO EARN $1,500 CADDY ‘FEES Rye, N. Y. August 3—In order to give Rye boys a chance t6 earn 1500 caddy fees at the Apawamis Seniors Annual Golf Tournament, in which president Harding, chief justice Taft and several hundred other are ex- pected to take part, the board of edu- cation today voted to defer the open- ing of from September 12 to 19. Horace L. Hotchkiss, in charge of the tournament, appeared before the board and caid he wanted the local boys to get the money. Objection was maue vy mper, who said the tournament should be held during the vacation sea- son if th club’needed the boys' ser- vices. RAY TO TRY TO BREAK RECORD FOR MILE RUN Chicago, August 3—Joie Ray, middle distance runner of The Hlinois Ath- letic Club has announced his intention of trying to break the world's record for the one mile run at the central A. A. U. track and field meet to be held ai Stagg Field here August 1. J. P. Jones, former Cornell Univer- sity star is credited with the record at 4 minutes 14 2-5 seconds. In an invitation meet at Berkeley, Calif., a few weeks ago, Ray made the distance in 4:14 4-5, finishing thirty yards in advance of the field. Artie Schardt, former Wisconsin run- ner is expected to provide keen com- petition for mim TAFTVILLE CLERKS CLASH AGAIN WITH SONS OF REST The Taftville Clerks and the sons of Rest will clash again this afternoon, at Taftville in the third game of their seven game series, for thejunior cham- pionship of the village. As it now to their credit and Clerks none. The Clerks have strengthened their lineup and will g0 to bat with a determination to win. Both teams are not giving out their -lineups until it is time to play today. _The Sons of Rest have been getting in quite a lot of secret practice doing the early part of the week and they have hopes winning an easy victory. WORLD’S FASTEST SPEED BOATS TO COMPETE TODAY Chicago, August 3—Thirty of the world’s fastest speed boats start here tomorrow in the first day's racing for the Sinclair Trophy, emblematic of the speedboat championship of the Great Lakes. The meet will consist of eight races a day for three days. Among the entrants are Miss America, speed boat champion of the world; Miss Chicago, hplde!‘ of the Mississippi valley cham- pionship; Aray IV, of Buffalo, Baby Sure Cure of Detroit; Rossita of Mil- waukee and a number of fast boats from Peoria, Iil BELYEA PRACTICING FOR INTERNATIONAL SCULL EVENT St. Catherines, Ont., August 3—Hil- ton A. Belyea, who won the Canadian National singles sculls champions Sat- urday is practicing daily for the In- ternational championship event at stands the Sons of Rst have two games ! T ¥ s LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER...... LISHT-SIX TOURING CAR SPECIALSIX OURIN $1335 f.0.b. South Bend HE true measure of worth in the NEwW LIGHT-SIX is to be found in the demand that.has existed for this car evenin the so-called period of depression. during the first six months of 1921, Stude- baker produced and sold more automobiles than any other manufacturer in the country with the exception of one manufacturer of a well known and very low-priced car. enormous For _ This is a Studebaker Year NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO. NORWICH, CONN. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. 0. b. Factories, effective June Ist, 1921 Coupes and Sedans 321 MAIN STREET Toaring Cars'and Roadsters $1300 1335 1585 1635 1635 985 TOURING CAR ... R CARS ARE EQEIPPED WITH CORD TIRES al Regatta Friday whence came the The ranch orcha sent their own eroves of gold represented of Bast and bucks to the white when these men h: limelight, and thei n will be it to ecure for is Tr] the most game, these old and this lie Keeler, Joe won vame "Tris w and in Tone star- state, T simple pastime: bronchos , becomes steers. reckless Like eve; the best of them. Speaker is that marked his almost impossible a ball over h back, but he is quickly and ma catches that knowledge of the rest easy. apparent than in lie Pipp cros line to left cenire raiser. Spoke agai: There is many a that looks ea Speaker seems to ball drops. An; would be justified play was easy, Speaker know: instructions. apperances Joe gan, the Athletic jumped the team la Buffalo mext Saturday. The Canadian titleholder, who also is one of the fast- est ice-skaters in the dominion, today studyihg carefully. One of its features his new shell, which experts have been expressed confidence of victory with is “pin” adjustment slide lengths. Oarsmen to Attend Regatta Philadelphia, August 3—More . than thirty Philadelphia oarsmen left last night for Buffalo to attend the Vesper, Undine and Malta clubs sent | delegations. AGREE THAT SPEAKER IS BEST OUTFIELDER ‘Were the average baseball fan asked tielders his sole reply would b the mesquite grown plains of Te me and the Indian reservationy West spoken, the fame of the grea Speaker, capable sport, is the greatest outfiel time with all due deference to Wil- | Kelle n the old days. born on the p the off season ying calves and : v oth cow country he can ride and rope with | ¥ performing stunts with the same matchless when with Hooper and he was so fleet of foot then till he used Seldom indeed has Speaker's uncan-|al league has be ny skill in sizing up batters been more | St. with the Yankees. The other day Wal- 1 him by hitting on a playing right ceatre. But these isolated | cases of slips murel | ate the worth of Speaker. He made a capture of a drive by last Sunday's game that was a hair centre field beat and Pipp hit to left! of second. Speaker was tlight and by a ter along the wet turf to grab the That was one of the captures. He took a couple of hits away from Ward, and otherwise performed meritoribusly But there is the point 3 that every man in. the| American league is likely to hit a cer- | tain ball, and in the meetings before games the pitchers are given gertain Therefore - Speak Shift and weave in (he outtield soP"nds to Tay for coaches fo direct the that the play looks easy. sports, says & recent announcement from Dugan Suspended indefinitely The case of Joe Dugan, who has quit his post as third baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, begins to as-|!rot. Georges Carpentier. sume serious proportions, an dto all is going to get the worst of the deal. Philadelphia and|8ards as a fine exercise. New York sport writers seem to be “The latest news regarding Joe the player himself, and is in shape of a letter to Manager Mack: “So that the fans may understand Dugan’s attitude thoroughly, the word- ing is unchanged and follows: ation- turday. The trade or and treated me while I was tr get a but I've got to lool I can’t play good bal greatest of centre : "From s. a have big tree have been like the town, the certainly don't like park to play on. I ball, Mr. Mack, but “If you were not rds-of Geor The forni hav man ve pas: Aame sent _their| diamond. But d out of the| seldom | st’ of all| to come. who, cording critics of the| in the ! (Signed) declare,| ‘Dugan’s However, it's all up Tll just retire from rears sh iy stand ap) and others who | nowhere, ins of Texas returns to the rere he follows such as riding bucking | es he| Chicago August to- bulldog | Manager of the Cub: man from the! the ball park toda His absence enough | ports t hese by at mors_were William Veeck, his ly work in Bo: Duffy Lewis, 1t it was for a batter to hit!Dbe two or three days ad. Now he stays|he will be about. able to come in the quick stooping| to make. His| batters makes the!of { the fever last Cards Buy St. Louis August use club of 16 en Louis Nationals, this present series | Roger Bresnahan hi nation for the when Spesker was | serve to accentu- | higher in the. flag Wallie Pipp in nearly _all its class. B and D case the Te s way.to victory, s exhibif n covered the right 1 off in full to, the bottom of ball hit to Speaker|ha& partially to the casual fan. be there when the|ternational one to watch himlhis batters. will in thinking that the | fa league ne: s Dr. Sammel Black, ington and Jefferson sociation can the college. Mlie. Suz tennis in skipping the rope. and endurance. someback soon. Hal Cutbill, the going to begin trainin E Du- third baseman who st week, comes from during but he declares his should I be made to s playing you certainly therefore, if I am not satisfied in Phil- lv I don’t see why I ean't Bo me go, all well and good: certainly will not influence Mac is resolved to make Joe play her larence Mueller, SPORTING NOTES, failure club, in the American association ning season the Toledo club played| ring spring slid|hopes of the magnate. But when the all. - {season openéd the Toledo nlayers were e, to fathom association pitching d' within a short time dropped down the race. arranged train with the Rochester club of the In-| xt rly good pitchers from tha start. nne Longlon, the ma plaver of France, about training like her famo Swimming she also re- “Flving Parson™ ber for the big eastern the coming winter. some sensational running I'm through with baseball. “Certainly appreciated the way you was in the club| ted fine, and never expect to quarer deal than you gave me: k out for myselt 1 in Philly, ) ‘why stay there I don't people (and they me), or the bail know I can play not in Phiily. satisfied with my would let me go; to you. If y be seball. “Fxpect to be at this hotel for some !Jul time. You can write me what you in- |baseball organiz: tend doing with me. | ; “ Yours sincerely, “Hotel McAlpine, New York Cit: X5 | Joe Dugan | pears foolish and . who | e or JOHHNY EVERS, CUBS MANAGER SICK 3—Johnny on account of ill- gave rise to re-| had resigned as manager. | promptly denied president of the club. Evers’ doctor said he had a high night and | feared pneumonia would set in. it was at first ! It may it was said before Mueller 3—The purchase outfielder, from f the Internation- announced by the as a unique expla- of his Toledo to- be the race. Dn; g tion games with In i nearly ev-| tion cluhbed | raised t Bresnahan for club to| season, chance so that to face | Western Golf iball hats and hockey st .| eheaper back with a view to making another tempt to regain the championship, " Since the last O swimmniz events for come so popular that mai French ci the sport can cities are s Selgium. n Printers’ Baseball ang elevénth ann tournament in De one of n: in' t world. The coming junior championshin of Associa schednled Nashville during. the fir ust, will be the first has been held outsi Probably the mor sporting wood is ev are the fram: The same tree stumps, lawn varlet Billiard cues consist the butts being wel woods, such as ebon Emil Meusel, of the Ph for the Ia to the ros of lawn also tennis prov 11 me to some other club‘lho mat game to devote his entire time aviation. Lewis’ rep ntative Is w booking matches for the stronghold ard intima he may do a come- at League val Amataur the for ofs Aug- ent en aaded Giants. Training For 100 Mile Swi president of Wash- | coll will ap-| prove the adoption of the wrestling and | boxing sport, provided obtain the athletic as the necessar has She to develon W ] i n Another veteran featherweight is i taking’ up their cudgels against Joe|inz to get into “the chase for Joh: op'l?mnlnnqh(hat.hn _\");fmgv 3 Kilbane's crown. ~The newcomer is=| e ~e definitelv “sus-!Johnny Mayo of Philadelph a, three | pended by Connie Mack and his case vears ago one of the best 122 pounders | gt PLest.. us e ino .:n0S 0r Judge|the east ever produced. Mayo quit the Landis for dispositioh. Following is|game whw he landed a mosftion with given a reproduction of,Joe's letter|a business house, but during the recent ;o‘ Cot:meg}r;_:} ;nrlnr&emsPon ‘ms actions| depression he hes- turned his attentios v the iladelphia Public ‘Ledger its a S s Tuesflay rire 1o the paided mits and will essay a is g work in Septem- indoor games Cutbfil aud | last winter, | work, was not up| to the standard he had set hecause he “July 29, 1921 had not taken sufficient time to pre- “Mr. Connie Mack, pare. Cutbill is eager to meet Joie Shibe Park, Ray, of the Illinois A. C., over the mile Philadelphia, Pa. route” indoors. # ‘Dear Mr. Mack—I've made up' ‘Strangler” Lewis, former heavy~ my mind not to play ball in Philly weight champion wrestler, announced any more, Mr. Mack, S0 unless you last spring that he had retired from CENTRAL WEWE PHOTO SERVICL MW YORR Henry Eloonsky, holder of the { world's record for long has started training start his ‘‘century” Brighton Beach, N. Y., in August. distafice swimming, with a mark of 65 miles } at Brighton | Beach Baths, N. Y., for the test of his career, a 100 mile swim. The * champion handicap merman will effort from Sure -, ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION