Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 3

| North Randall, Cleveland, Aus. arton Pardse of Atlantic City, N. T. mdded another stake to his list when Mis horse, B. Colérado, driven by Walter Cox, won the $5,000 Plain Dealer 2.08 ftrot, the featurs event of teday’s Grand ‘Cirenit program here. 1t was E. Colo- Tado's fourth stake victory in six-starts his season. - Fe captured the event eas- Iy in straight heats. Jinto the. stretch in the first mile but jwas unable to withstand E. Colorado's llenge and in a driving succumbed !in the final 80 yards. - Great Britton, ‘equal favorite with the winner, was dis- tanced. e In the second heat Cox got away ta a flying start with E. Colorado but took him babk to second place behind Brooke ‘Worthy, When called upon, E. Colorade responded gamely and passed the tir- tng Brooke Worthy in the stretch, win- ning pulled up. Voltage: took second place, The final heat furnished the most ex- eiting finish of the day, Brooke Wor- thy, Dorothy Day, Voltage and Brusiloff finiching heads apart in the order named. With Union Trotting assocla- tion rules in effect, E. Colorado was ruled out after taking the first two heats. Peter Hénley, owned by Tommy Mur- phy, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., odds on favorite, had no trouble .winning the American Sportsman Sweepstakes, eet- ting his own paee in both heats. After losing the first heat in the 2.04 pace to Senator Wilkes, Roy Grattan took the next two and the event. .He was Murphy’s second winner. The 220 trot went to King Harvester in_straight heats. Becauge of a high wind ne effort was made to drive Arion Guy against his time, American Sportsman Sweepstakes, 3 Year old pacing, value $1.500, (2 heats)t Peter Henley, br g, by Peter The Great (Murphy) .... .... ; Se Harvest Brook, (Valentine) Ruth Velo, (Cox) Time—2.12, 2.18. The Plain Dealer, 2.08 trotting, purse §5.000 (3 heats): E._Colorado, b h, by Colorade E. (Cox) PR oot sl o vo ‘T Tre, Brooke Worthy, (Murphy) ... 2.3 1 Voltage, (Bgan) ...... 2.2 % Dorothy Day, (Edman) . 5 8'2 Bovola, Brusiloff, Escotfllo, Eliza Dil- lon, Great Britton, Selka and Uhlan Drooks alse started, Best time 2.04 1-4, 2.04 class pacing, purse $1.50% (3 heats) : i Noy Grattan, b g by Grattan Royal (Murphy) .......... Senator Wilkes, (V. Fleming) Relle _Alcantara, (Malloy). started. Best time 2.05. 2.20 class trotting, purse 31,208 K3 heats) : King Harvester, br h, by The Harvester (W. Fleming) ~ B ¥¥e. Worthy Etawah, (A. McDome T e v v oo v madd BN X Princess Nadena (Mirphy) .« 2 4.6 Great Fxcitement (McMahon) 4 8 2 Fayette National, The Mailman, Ve- seta, Liberty Todd, Just Tramp, Frank- ¥n B, and Sadie Silver also started. Best time 2.08 1-4. STARS TRIUTMPHED IN SEABRIGHT TENNIS TOURNAMENT | Seabright, N. J. Aug. 8.—Mrs. Molla Bjursdtedt Mallory, , national champion, | the three California women tenais stars i Misé Mary K. Brown, Miss Helen Wills and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy—all wox today in the opening round of the singles | urnament here. Miss Eleanor Goss, | Ars. Benjamin E. Cole and othar so triumphed, straight sets ruling on excellent turf. Mrs. Mallory conquered Hooker, New York, 6-1.6-1: 3 vanquished Mrs. Carl V. Hitch 2] an | s Helen =5 Browne as, cham- e Brooke Worthy set the pace to well|® pion of Mexico, 6-1, 8-1; Miss Willy Berkeley, California, downed Mrs. Youne, Seabright, 6-1, 6-1; Mrs. Bundy triump. ed over Miss Edith M. Handy, New York, 6-2, 6-0; Miss Goss, New York, defeated Miss Sara Athea, Seabright, 6-9, 6-0, and Mrs. Cole, Boston, won from Marjs La- marche, New York, 6-0, 6-0. Other scores in the first round singles follow o Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup, Wi'mmgton, Dely defeated Mrs. William Preston, New York, 6-0, 6-0; Miss Leslie Ban- eroft, Boston, defeated Miss Adelaide. Hooker, New York, §-3, 9-7; Mrs, E. V. Lynch, New York, defcatel Mrs. Harold Vantine, Seabright, 6-0, -4; Miss Edith figourney, Boston, defeatsi Mrs. Elward Townsend, New York 6-2, §1; Miss Martha Bayard, Short Hills, N. J., deféat- ¢d Miss Mary B. Hurd, New York, §-2, §-0; Miss Phyliss Waish, Philadelphia, defeated Miss Boker, Seabrizhs, 6.0, 6-1 Miss Ceres Baker, Orange, N. J., defcat- ed Miss Helen Bristel, Seabright, 9-T, 1-6, 6-2; Miss Helen leandeau, New Tork, defeated Mrs. H. S. Davis, Sea- bright, 6-3, 6-2; Miss Margeret Grove, New York, defeated Miss McCarter, New York, 6-1, 6-1; Mrs. Robert Leroy. New Vork, ‘defeated Mrs. Edwacsil Waitman, Philadelphia, 6-1, 6-4. ‘Wemen's second round: ‘Miss Eleannr Goss, New York, Miss Phylyis Walsh, Phi: 0, Men's singles first rourd: 8. H. Voshell, New Yo S. Prentice, New York, € J. B. Fenno, Jr., B3, B. Howard, New York, §-1, - Major Arthur Yenaxen. Drifish Wy, Washingion, defsated V “Tilden, 2nd, Phila., by L. Kynaston. H. Hooker, Now York, Kinsey, San Fran defeated , defeated 1. defeated Jobn 6-2. defeated ] L. Weiner, Priaze*om, 6-2, -2. Diwicht F. Davis, St. Louis, defeated Haroid Gud- shall, Los Anzves, €4, T-), 62 Men’s single socoad round Vincent Richard, Now Yot S. W. Myers, Crsat Britan, John F. Whitback, b: teated Harry Coffin, F. G. Lowe, G-eat Rria ter M. Hall, N: Neer, Seattle, -1 Providence, 6- San Francisco Philadelphia, defented 6-1. catad Arreld W. J Rins 1efaared 10, DUGEY BACK WITH CHICAGO NATIONALS | I'nston Dugey;, Nationals, has Dugey, with Chicago August 8--Oscar coach of the Chicago again joined the club. George Tyler, pitcher, was given his unconditional release last week. Bill Killefer, new manager of the Cubs in- formed William Veeck, president of the club, that he wanted Dugey back *“l was informed when I took the position as manager that I was to re- ceive an increase in salar: Killefer told Mr. Veeck. “I dom’t want the raise. I want Dugey back. Take the extra money You ‘were going to pay me and give that to Dugey.” Mr. Veeck explained that Dugey was let out under the Evers management. LEONARD DISLOCATES THUMB BOUT WiTH TENDLER OFF New York, Aug. 8.—The world's light- weight boXing championship bout be-. tween Champion Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler in Philadelphia next Friday night is off. Leonard dislocated his right thumb in today’s workout and will have to -carry it in a cast for six week, his manager, Billy - Gibson, announced. Ruth Gets Two Homers New York,-Aug. S.—Babe Ruth clouted two home runs todav off Chicago pitch- ers, running his season’s total to 41. Hi first circuit clout today was in the third inning of the first game of the doubie header with the White Sox. | | His second came in the opening inning of the seco FINANGLAL AND STERLING EXCHANGE FEATURE. New York, Aug. 8.—A rise of more than 11 cents in sterling exchange was the outstanding feature of today's fi- nancial markets. The rate advanced to 3.71 1-2 as against Saturday's close of 3.60 1-8 a gain of about 16 cents over the low point of the last fortnight. In the stock market the movement was f{rregular, on light trading, afid net changes wers unimportant. The unusual upturn in sterling was not associated with any specific devel- opments, of the day. The recent arri- vals of gold from abread, aithough of undoubted influence on the course of the exchanges, hardly accounted for the sudden marking up of sterling to zn ex- tent which has no parallel for .a long time past. Before the op2aing the ca- bles broukht news of an advance of 3 cents in London, and with the beginning of trading here the rise was carried’ for- ward rapidly, closing around the high- st fo the da: Short covering was regarded as the chief factor in the movement. Recently there has been a falling off in' cfferings of commerclel bills against exports of cotton, main and foodstuffs, but- the volume of these bills is expected soon | to increase. 1 Speculative selling in anticipation of such an imcrease apparently was over-|3 »xtended, placing the market on such » strong technical basis that the: sho:ts were caught in an exposed position. Dther forelzn exchange rates were strong In sympathy with sterling, ad- vaneing from 5 to 50 points. The strength of sterling affected the vtock market, “after an early decline. Quotations eased off in ‘the foremoon, |Fra with ofls, equipments, coppers, steels wnd rubbers leading in the recession, Sugars were especially susceptible to pressure, owing perhavs to umcertainty as to the action to be taken this week sn the American Sugar dividend. Late in the day the market stiffemed, ander the influence of sterling’s sustain- #d buoyancy and buying of rails. Sales amounted to 280,000 shares. Notwithstanding the largs fncreave In surplus reserves shown in last week's bank statement, there was no relaxation of money rates, Call funds ruled at six _per cent. Reactionary “tendencies wers evident In mest. popular bonds but rseessions in the main were slight. Total sales ipar value) 310,660,000, Liberty bonls were Irregular. anpREe? vy WY aB% i COMMERC::.. Reading .. South Railivay . South Ty, MONEY. New York, Aug. 8.—Call money firm- er; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6; last loan §; call olans against acceptanceg 5 1-2. €COTTON. New York, Aug. 8.—Spot eotton quiet; middling 13.20. LIBKHTY BONDS, Low. 8.4 8.m $7.72 .66 s CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Chicago; Aug. 8. —Improved export demand together with prospectiv off in the domestic movement from ru- ral sources had a bullish effect on the Wheat market today. Prices closed from 2 t0.2 3-4 cents net higher with Sep- tember 1.22 to 1.22 1-4 aad December 1.25 to'1.25 1-4. Corn Tained 5-8 to 7-8 @1 cent. and ‘oats 1-8 to 1-4@3-3c. In provisions the .outcome varied from- 22¢ decline to 5c adance. Germany and Anstria were reported as having broughT 500,000 bustels or more of wheat, and it was sail cther Furopean countries were also purchas- ing helped by a sharn advance in ‘sterl- ing exehange. Besides, gossip was cur- rent that Germany had obtained $10.- 000,000° eredit tn New TYork, and that the Tnited States zovernment crop re- port tomerrow would prove bullis Comn and oats averaged nigher owing to symoaihy with wheat and as a result of advices that the Germun fodder crop was_severely damaged hy drought Packers’ solling cansed 3 late hreak in provisions, more than offzotting the effect of higher hog values. i 1 e falling | s game with no one on. . ¥ ux’ams‘ runs were made off Wie- Last year Ruth’s neke and Kerr, respectively. the Yankee slugger bunches his 40th and 41st homers on August 8 off Dauss of Deroit. New York Has played 100 games, in- cluding today’s double header, and Rutk has 54 games in which to make 14 home runs to surpass his 1920 record, break- ing the mark of 54, RED SOX WON EIGHT STRAIGHT . GAME FROM TIGERS ‘Boston, Aug. 8.—Boston won its eighth straight game from Detroit today, 6 to 1. Scott made his first home run inside the grounds, the ball rolling to the center fleld stands with McInnis on second in the eighth inning. ~Score: Detroit )~ n (A) b hp e ahpo & e 408 5 ofieibiidet 4 3100 3023 1fFoster3d 20080 D19 9 ofmuungeric 41809 8103 cfPratt 413309 4 0.4 0 Ofviclnnisid 4 111 10 4 10 ofColine? 4 1 30 ¢ 4323 1fSeottes 43180 8111 i|Ruele 20300 4:1 sofMyenp 40140 P e e ————— 20 : 20 Totaly 32 8§18 0 10480 Totals © X S U123 xBatted forBush in 8th, xxBatted for Leonard in oth. Score by im Detroit Boston . INDIANS WON DOUBLE HEADER REGAINING FIRST PLACE Phliadelphla, Aug, 8.—Cleveland took beth ends of a double header from Phile adelphia and regained he lead In the pennant race, The pcore in the first game was 4 to 3 and In the second T to 8. 'The second game went 13 innin, A doclson by Umplire Dineen at the plate In the sixth inning of the first game startbd a storm of protest by the Athletics, and was taken up by the crowd. Dinesn was hissed throughout the remainder of the afternoon, After the last inning of the seecond game, both Dineen and Evans were bombarded with ocushions and newspapers ag they head- ed for their dressing rooms but they es- caped injury. Score: First game: Cleveland (A) Philadelphia (A) ab hpo ab hpo a e Jamlesonlt 6 1 2 Witt.rt € o208 Wa'medb 5 1 8 C.Walker)t 5 2 2 0 o Speakert 5 1 3 7. Walker,1b 7 w0 Smithf 6 2 & Perkin: 5 10 Gardnerd 5 2 0 Welch.cf 6 0 7 3 0 g4 8 Dugangb 6 T 3 1 » 5§10 ykes, 63351 6 112 Wclarass § 2.7 4 . [ ‘ 11001 8§20 106090 o 106 o 39 20020 110080 Telals 5216 3 14 2 #Batted for Naylor in 4th. 72Bateod for Harris in 13th. Score by inning Cleveland 1100010 Philadelphia . 0030000 Two base hits Jamieson, Gardner (2), three base hits, Dykes; home runs, Dugan, ganss, Second game: Cleceland (A) Philadelphia (A) ab hpo a e ad hpo a e Tamieson If 43 0 6|Witt.f 428300 W % 5 3 0 3 O/CWalkerJf 4 1 1 o @ Speakercf 4 1 4 0 0{IWalkeridb 3 670 0 0 Smith.ef 4 0 1 0 0|Perkins.c S BE Gardnerd 2 1 o 2 0|Welehef £:3 700 well s 3 1 0 o ®|Dugan3b £+ 5101 » Joh'on,-b 3 185 1 0|Drkes3b 42460 0'Neil ¢ 4141 0MCannss 4 1130 Coveleskiep 3 6 0 4 OfRommellp 3 06 0 2 0 — —— —|eohnsons' 1 0 0 0 o Totale 33 820 16 0 ———— i Total E 1 #Batted for Rommel in #th. Score by innings: Cleveland— 0004020000001—7 Philadelphia— 120300000000 0—5 Two base hits Dykes, Wambsganss; home runs, O°Neil, Wambeganss. YANKEES LOST HOLD ON FIRST PLACE New York, Aug. 8.—New York lost its hold on first place today by dividing a double header with Chicago while Cleve- land was taking two games from Phil- adelphia . The Yankees won the first game 7 to 0, and the White Sox the other, 5 to 4. Ruth brought his season total of homs runs to 41 by hitting one in each con- test. Shawkey allowed Chicago only four hits in the opening game. Kerr of the White Sox retired because of a sorc arm after pitching six innings of the second game. Baker of the Yankees was called to his home at Trappe, Maryland, because of a death in his family. The scores. First game— Now Yok (A) hio s ab hpo w - 926 Mer. £1014 110 OfPeckp'shss 4 & 4 & 1 24 1 ORmhif 3100 y 000 10030 120 090020 11 0 4 e 3300 411 20 X 129 40310 Kerr'p Zo20 4 317402 0 Faber.p 60 1 0Harp 33140 77777 xHawks 10 0 0 0 Totals 3 9M M InmMays 100 00 9 Totals 3 74 Chicago 00000000 New York veee 10310011 xBatted for Hawt in 8 33Batted for McNally in 9th. Score by innings: Two bae hits, Collins, MiTler, Meusel; ‘home runs Ruth, Second game: Chicago (A) New York (A) ab byo a e ab hpio a e Johnson.s 3 0 1 2 D|Millerct 215 1 ¢ Mulligan"b 3 0 1 0 0lPecnp'ghiss 3 2 3 8 v Colfins,25 3 1 2 3 o 521900 ‘e b 3 5.1 ¢ @ 400 i 10300 $10 {1700 390 ¥ 8 1873 ¢ 111 e 41500 000 320010 930 ——— 0102 6 0 00015 0010—4 SENATORS WON OF SERIES FROM BRAVES SECOND GAME Washington, _Aug. 8.—Washington pounded four St. Louis pitchers today for seventeen hits and wWon the second game of the series, 16 to 5. Johnson held the visitors safe at all stages. The score : St. Louls (8) h pc Washingten (A 3 ab : 3 Judge,1b Mitan 1t caual . ° v [] ° b Picinlea - 0" Kou mtinm aros A Manus 2b Stuart.2p Ria canwearipns wloccw nesen 1 1 * H w Purwel xxolling. Totals XBatted for Kol in Tth. IX Batted for Burwell in Sth. Score by innings: Two base hits Johnson, Rice bace hits Herbe, Rice: he St. Louis ‘Washington LEONARD-TENDLER BOUT SCHEDULED FOR SEPTEMBER Philadelphia August 8—The Leonard- lo:eos punucsscen lscosnssun: weight chimpionship will be held here sometime in September, Robert Gun- | nis, one of the promoters, announced ' tonight. Herman Taylor, the other pro- moter, left tonight for New York to zet in touch with Leonard whose dis- the match, scheduled for next Friday night. “This match is still on,” declared Cunnis, “Things like this always seem L worse at first. Leonard, of course, 1a | Tendler bout, for the world’s light-| located arm caused postponement of thumb but I am going over to New York 1o join Mr. Taylor'and find out h N bad it is. It shouldn’t Jay him Beware! Unless you see the name ‘Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural- gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbggo, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid: up more than four weeks. People who hold tickets have just as good as mon- ey in their pockets. These boys will be matched in September.” Lew Tendler was in the midst of training activities at his quarters in Delano, N. Y. when informed of Leon- ord's accident., “Well, I am frankly sorry,” he sai. “I want t6 meet Benny badly. I know I can defeat him and I am in fine condition to have done it Friday night. Now I guess I will have to wait un- til Leonard’s hand is all right.” Young Jack Tolandy with whom Leonard was boxing when he injured his hand was defeated by Tendler in 1915, when both were in the bantam- weight clasg, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Vational League New York 6, Chicago 8, Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh- 2. Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 7, Boston 6 (10 innings). American League New York 7, Chicago 0 (first game). Chicago 5, New, York 4 (second game) Cleveland 4, ‘Philadelphia 3 (first game). Cleveland Philadelphia 6 game) 13 innings. Boston 6, Detroit 1. Washington 16, St. Louis (second o Eastern League Bridgeport 8, New Haven Albany 1, Waterbury 5. Pittsfield 2, Hartford 4 Springfield 1, Worcester 4 International League. Rochester 4, Jersey City Toronto 1, Newark 4. Buffalo 10, Reading 2. Syracuse 2, Baltimore American Association. Minneapolis 13, Milwaukee 6 Toledo 8, Louisville 7. Indianapolis 8, Columbus 4 (Only games played). ety GAMES TODAY Natlonal Lenguo Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Amerean League St! Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia Chicazo at New York. Detroit at Boston. Fastern Leagnc. Worcester at Springfield Bridgeport at New Haven. Waterbury at Albany. LEAGUE National TANDING. League PHILLIES’ POOR SUPPORT GIVE REDS GAME Cincinnati, Aug. 8.—Cincinnati had an easy time winning from Philadelphia to- a; 9 to 3. Bad s ters' chances; Sedgwick forced in tw men on passes and Wilhelm had to finish the game. Bohne's and Williams' field- ing featured. Score: Philedphia Cincinnati (N) ah i b hpo a e Yeale.rf 11801 e 2T 5 6 9 hdb 41 9.1 8 suschetf 4 22 8 0 e = | ouwbertin 3 00 a ¢ |oumeany 3 I 2,2 9|Wingoc 3 16 0 ¢ 2|<opf.ss 3 20 1 2 i|Marquardp 3 a3 t2ol T ————— " 1 v| Totals 2 e 1 00 Totals 2 8317 3 Seove be innings Philadelphia . Cincinnati Two Base hi base hits, Rous MARTIN WEAKENED IN 7TH. ALLOWING GIANTS LEAD Chicago, Aug. 8.—Sneed Martin weak- ened in the seventh, after holding New York to two hits, one a scratch, and the Giants touched him for four hits, which coupled With a base on balls and & sac- rifice, enabled them to take the lead and win frim Chicago, 6 to 3. Frisch of the Giants, who was injured in yesterday's game when he was hit over the eye a grounder, returned to his position “to- day. Score: New York (N) Cilcage (W) a hpo e - sbhpo a2 o 22,0 offlacket 432360 0 31 oOfHorceres ‘4215 ¢ 0.1 2 0fKellcher2 3 2 3 3 120 Ofcdmes™ ‘4 113 o 11 1 OfSullivanit 3 14 ¢ 9 18 0 OfMalselct 3 0 129 235 ofbealsb 42130 . 333 ijRuetenc 4023 ¢ 2 30 > Y Bl SR e AR R Totsls 35 20 27 15 1[Yorkp R Totsls $2109 %5 1 Zatted for Martin in Tth. Score_1v ‘nn New York 0000004626 Chicago .. . 1011000003 Two base hits, Burns, Grimes, Kelley. CARDINALS'TAKE TEN INNING i GAME FROM BRAVES St. Louis August 8—The Cardinals scored their third consecutive victory over Boston today, 7 to 6, a base on bafla farcing over the winning run in Lost. Pittsburgh 37 New York 41 Boston .. 43 | Brooklyn 50 | St. Louis 49 | Cincinnati 60 Chicago . 60 Fhiladelphia 31 70 Aam a League von. Lost. Cleveland 39 New York 38 Washington 50 Detroit 55 St. Louis 54 Boston 55 Chicago 55 33 | Philadelphia 5 66 Eastern League Tost. | Bridzeport 38 Pittsfield 41 Worcester 41 New Haven 48 Hartford 46 Springfield 54 ‘Waterbury . 53 Albany 69 pport spoiled Win- | tenth inning. Home runs accounted for three of the St. Louis tallies, Hornsby getting two and McHenry one, Hornshy's second circuit driye tied the i score in the eighth inning. Score: won a 10 to 2 victory over the C. P. | Darling Co., Saturday at Sterling. Lan- ! die the visiting pitcher received podr support from his team mates, costing i them the game. Lacalade of Sterling ! was given gilt edge support. Park- | hurst made a fine running catch of ja line drive. Sterling played snappy ball considering the absence of' two good men Buckley and Kelley, ' both .300 hitters. The score: C. P. Darling Co. Sterfing U. ah hpo a o ab L0 2 2 ofHawess - 4 3 L35l %S WA T 50 . 4 195 431 41800 4 2o e 422 0 0N 416508 11200 L [ £ 11 9 oluiison 3 Vi, 200 1 1Parkhustfit 1. 3¢ ¢ 10 6 - 3 = _| Totals 37 & 2 Totals 3 6% 7 4 Score by inninss (3 L. 00080265318 hit, Brunsdon, Hawes, Parkbumst, Allen, Superbas Defeat Pirates. Pittsburgh, Aug. 8.—Brooklyn made it two straight® here today by defeating | Pittsburgh 4 to 2.. Grimes wag wild but tightened up with men on base. Cooper was hit hard,” the outfield saving him several times by making great catches at the fence. Scorc: Brookiyn (N) ab 1 po | Pittsburgh * ( Y = sHuE Olson.ss John'n,3b Neis,rf Wheat.If Myers.of Bem'dt.1b Kilduff.2b Miller,c Grimes.p a 0 i o a 1 1 o | o iom s larwuSurus s Re ol Totals xBatted 34 E nloc:esosios for Brooklyn Pittsburgh Two base il r three base hits, Johnst NIGHTENGALES SHUT OUT PROVIDENCE TEAM 5 TO 0 Putnam August 3— For the first time this season the Nightingale-Morse baseball team wielded the whitewash' brush when Sunday after- noon, before the largest crowd that has jammed Main street grounds this year, they dateated the team representing the T. H. Easley company of Providence, § to 0., Twa hits, one a scratch single in the ses3nd inning and ‘a’ doubls in the eighth, were all that:the visiters could gather from Cournoyer's .delivery. The Putnam box artist has pitched consistent ball all season, but Sunday's game found him at his best. Ten of the visitors were retired by strike-outs and five other men died when their grounders were gathered in by the Putnam twirler and speedily shot over to Latour at first. At the bat, Cournoyer smashed out a sifgle to center field. Not only did Cournoyer play an unusual game but his teammates seemed to have recovered from ' the slump of three weeks ago and gave him almest perfect support. The two misplays charged against the Nightingale infield were quickly recovered and resulted in nothing, as far as the Proyidence play- ers were concerned. 3 . The chiet inte: Mdmklfi!‘hfllflsfi. ing for QUALITY “HAT’S OUR IDEA in making CAMELS—tE Quality Cigarette. ‘Whiy, just:buy-Camels and look at the package! It’s the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper outside—secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp over the end to seal the pack- e and keep it air-tight. And note this! There’s nothing flashy about the Camel package. No extra wrappings that do not improve the smoke. Not a cent of needless expense _that must come out of the quality of the tobacce. Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on merit alone. Because, men smoke Camels who want the taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly blended. Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth, refreshing mildness and their freedom from ciga- tetty aftertaste. Camels are made for men who think for them- selves. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C, centered in the Brothers Carey. With ‘Walter Carey playing right field for Put- nam and his brother Frank doing the box work for the visitors, all eyed were watching these two. The Putnam player Boston (N) St Louls (N) had the better of it. While he was not abhpe 3 e bai po s e |able to touch his brother's delivery for Powell.cf 2.0 ofSmithef 5 2°1 0 8la hit, he did play a star game in the| e 5 3 oftamT o 2 2% |neld, ‘where he collected five long drives | Crulse s 3 o olionsivab 4 8 4 3 ¢|from the visitors' bats. Frank's pitching x\u«‘?.‘uh : vz 9 :rlo\:mi}bf : . : did not baffle the locals to any extent } Tsseckel.§ ERE Henry. and they drove out six safeties. Nelson. |fokegd 4 216 0 ofiarnse 4423 %|the Putnam catcher,, is _credited with 21 a . 0fClemense 110 three of these. The Providence players 03 3 ojAlnsmithe 2 1'% were robbed of what would have ordi- O Mfemkr 2 2 8 3 &|narily been hits by brilliant fieSing by 6 o oOfHainesp 1 6 6 1 ¢|Putnam players. In the second Faucher — - —liReatorote 1 ¢ ¢+ made a rumming cateh of a long drive #laMaon ¢ ¢ ¢ 0 ¢ |by Francis, and J. Trainor's mighty wal- Totalt @120 ¢ 1D in the nimth found repose in Carey's | xRan for Gowds in Sth glove. Latour dove into a grounder from | ¥Two out when winninz nm sored. Edwards in the third and got a put-out| LAt that was almest a miracle. : : Putnam scored In the first inning when s 11100111 00-6|Benoit led off with a hit. Auger sacri- St. Louis 010103010 1-7|ficed him, and L'Heareux got to first on { "o base hits, Powell. Smiih Clemons, Ford, Le- |2 fumbie by J. Trainer. Faucher then | ran; home rums, McHenry, Homsby 2. sacrificed with a fiy to deep center and Benoit' crossed. Nelsen ended the inning Sterling Victorious by striking out. A second tally for the Sterling, Conn. August S—Sterling|locals' came in the sixth. L'Heureux reached first when J. Trainor again miss- ed an easy grounder. Ho stole second, and scored on Nelson's hit. In the eighth three more runs were made. L'Heureux walked, moved to see- ond on a hit by Nelson, and crossed when Latour. singled. J. Trairar fumbled Cournoyer's drive, letting Nelson and Latour score. J. Trainor was directly responsible for all five of the Putnam scores. Four errors and twoe assists con- stitute his Tielding record for the after- noon. Poor fielding by the visitors, coupled with consistent batting by the Nightingales, gave a combination that inevitably spelled victory for Putnam. The score: 3 Putnam am hpe xoe Benoit® 2 1.1 0 1 H 36:.00 " 3 8|3 + 30 v " 13 » ] 1 ) 0 4 5 : 400 0 1(E 40500 N ex 82 Colchester Defeated Seuth Windham. Colchester defeated. South Windham on, the latter’s zround, Saturday by the score of 7 to 1. The. features of th game were Chafetz’s home run in the' first inning and McDonald's drive in the seventh which was the longest recorded hit on that diamond. The scor: Colehs . b : i H ° ] o o Totals » T 3 4 Score by innings: Home rane, Chafetz; two base hits, Meltzer, Gre- sor, McDonaid, Sloskin, Doublecas. PLAYED THIRD ROUND IN SEABRIGHT TENNIS SINGLES Seabright, N. J., Aug. $.—All of the British Isles team, along with W. M. Johnston, the Kinsey Brothers of Call- fornia, and = Vincent Richards came through to the third round of the ten- nis; singles in the tournament on the turt of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket elub today. ¥." Gordon Lowe, ths British star, mastered Walter M. Hall, former rank- ing American, in a back court duel. The tally was 6-0, 6-3. “Little BI” Johnston fought his way through two rounds. He was fast at the net where I turn he defeated Captain R. C. Van Vliet, Hoboken. 8-, $-2. and Percy L. Kypason, New England cham- pion, - 6-3, 6-1. The withdrawal of William: T. Tilden. 2nd, and of Watson M. Washburn, Davis cup stars, was not unéxpected as they are saving themselves for the greater battles. Willlam E, Davis/ San_ Fran- cisco, arrived late and a defanit was chalked against him. Men's singles—first round: W. M. Johnston, San Francisco. defeated Cap- tain R.:C. Van Vliét, Hoboke, &8, 6. James Davis, Leland Stanford Univer- sity, defeated Alan Lowrey, New 2.6, -4, 11-9: Dean Mathey, 'J’h Cranford, N. J., defeated T. H. Banks, Jr., Boston, 6-4, 4-§, §-1; Philp Van- deventer, Montclair, N. J., defeated Wil- lis B, Davis, San #rancisco, by default; Luclen E. Williams, Yale, defeated Ludlow Vandeventer, Montclalr, N. J., 6-2, 6-8, 6-3; A. H. Chapin, Jr., Spring- field, Mass., defeated E. P. Larned, New York, 6-4, 8-T. Second round: E. L. Levy, University of California, defeated Robert Leroy, New York, 6-2, 7-5; O. G. N. Turnbull Great Britain, defeated H. S. Parker, New York, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4; Willam M Johnston, San Franeisco, defeated Ky- naston, 6-3, 6-1; Mathey defeated Da- Leland Stanford University, 4-§, 6-2; Voghell,' New York, defeated Philip Vandeventer, Montclalr, N. J. 6-4, 6-4; Fenno, Boston, defeated Ma- Springfield, Mass,, defeated D. F. Davis, St. Louis, 6-3, 6-8, 6-2; Maxwell Woos- nam, Great Britain, defeated H. G. M. Kelleher, New York, 7-5, 6-4; J. B. GlI- bert, Gre: Britan, defeated Samuel Hardy, New York, 4, 6-3. SPORTING NO1ES. The Centenials challenge th> Pirates or the High Street Sluggers for a game Sunday aftermoon on the Lake street grounds. The Mystic Independents wouid like to arrange a game of baszball away from home any Sunday except Aug. 14 and 28. for a suitable guarantee. They think they can give any team in New London county a goed run for their money. They played the Neorwich Colonials two games, splitting even, lost to Pot- ter Hill, 2 to 1, lost to Shannock, & to 0, defeated Stonington 3 to 2, K of C. of Westerly,” 6§ to 4, beaten by- Hope Valley 3 to 2. Teams wanting games write to N. P. Farwell, Stoning- ton, R. L 1, tel. 354-12. The Baltic Rivals are without s game for this Saturday and would like an out of town game. Plainfield defeated the Baltic Rivale Sunday 3 to 1, at Baltic. The Yantic All Stars under the man- agement of Jack Lamphere are out tc win the amateur championsbp of New London county. The team is com- posed of J. Duga, J. Lamphere, Hop- pin, Hooper, Moran, Perringer, Mei- {roek and J. Duga. Address all chal- enges to A. Berry They games on 18 Hickory street. turday or Sunday. Bullfights. Huge amphitheatres have been recently built in various towns in the south ef France for the iniquitous bullfights or- gdnized b Spaniards. They have actual- 1y taken place in all their unmitigated cruelty at Lunel, Nunes, Bordeaux, Avig- non, Arles and Beziers. It is hoped to in- troduce them at Toulouse, where a thea- tre is in course of construction, and at Marseilles. Monsieur Labroubil (6 Rue du Moulin, Caen, Calvados, Francd), is conducting an energetic campaign against these bullfights, publishing. leaflets and posters. and having them widely distrib- uted. The following extract is translat- ed from ohe of his Tracts Zoophiles Pep- ulaires. The description is given by anme eye-witness: “It was on the 16th of Sentember, 1918, at Bayonne. At the beginning of thi - formance a little white horse had its stomach opened by the first thrust of the bull's horn. His intestines came out like Dis sausages and were soon trailing on the ground whilst ht trampled upon them with his feet. The poor beast trembled with fright and pain. As they led Him back to the stables I'thought they intend- cd. to kill him; what was not my aston- ishment when a few moments later I saw the same little white horse return! Be- tween the acts they had pushed back his bowels and sewn up his stomach, but so clumsily that one could see the intestines passing between the pieces of string. The poor victim, with mane erect, gaping mouth and a look of inexpressible an- guish in his eyes, was brought back with his ‘picador’ on his back, by the aid of blows with a cudgel. He could hardly stand on his legs; vile brutes specially deputed for the purpose supported him with their shoulders so that he might receive one more thrust from the bull's horn."—] Sharp men know that Dot pay. marks do -