Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1921, Page 3

eter Manning M d: North Randall, Cleverand, Aug 9— Crotting the last half mile 'n 58 3-4 sec- onds, Peter Manning established a new wotld's record for five ycar «ld geldings | trotters today. Stepping the mile in 2:00 1-4. He was driven by Thomas Murphy Poughkeepsie, N. Y., reinsman. The record was made in an attempt to Jower 2:02 1-4, th: trotting record for five year old geldings established by Uhlan In :Columbus in 1909. Peter Manning is pwned by Iivan W. Gleason, of Wil- liathsport Pa. He was purchased by kim for $21,000 as a three year old. Out- siders had caught the gelding' stime as fast as 1:59 3_4 A few minutes earlier Murphy had es- tablished a season’s record for trotters when he drove Arion Guy a four year old,;a mile in 2:03 in a_trial against timé. Arion Guy's former time ‘was 2:04 3-4. He trotted the last quarter In 30 3-4, half a second slower than the time made by Peter Manning in his final quarter. Manning’s time by quarters was: 30 3-4; 1:01 1-2; 1:31; and 2:001-4. Arion Guy's time: 1-4 and 2:03. Walter K an extreme outsider in e betting, won the leader $3,000 purse for 2:08 pacers. He is owned hy Fred Cline of Fhdianapolis, and was driven by Seth Pajin. Driving finishes marked the day's racing which drew a large crowd despite threatening weather. The first heat of the Leader resulted In h close fnish between Jimmy McKer- rod. Kid Hal and Walter K. Dal Spencer forced the pace to the head of the stretch where he weakened. Kid Hal an Jowa pacer, making Pis maiden start on the Grand Circuit finisned second. The second heat was gon by Walter K. which took command when Jimmy Me- Kerron went into a break eighty yards trom the wire. McKerron had made a tremendous stretch run, pacing around his field on the turn, coming from way back, and disibdgivg Kid. Hal the pace maker. Walter K was forced to a severe stretch Brush to take the third heat and the race, Ray Laid back with Jimmy Me- Kerron until straightened out for home but’ could not overcome the lead and fin_ shed second by a nose. Prince Lores, the double gaited cham- piop broke early in the first heat and was distanced Favorites won the three year old =nd the 2:06 trot. Silladar took the former and the Todler the latter. The 2:14 class trot resulted inte & spht heat affair. Three year old trot, 2:15 class purse $1.300. Sillddar, be, by Sfliko (Murphy)ees=.1 1 31 3-4; 1:03; 1:33 Migs Willoughby, (White) ..esows.3 2 Mary Kenna, (McCarr) ....coedus-27 David Axworthy, (Tallman) .73 Helvme, Peter Pluto, Marge The.Great and Geers also started. Best time 2:08 1-4. The Leader 2:08 pacing, purss$3B0%. Walter K br g by Walter Cochato (Palin) Jimmy McKerron (Ra¥) sl 5 2 Kid' Hal (Miiler) cedniadine? 2 4 Ruth Patch (Edman) .....imes6 3 3 Dal Spencer, Allie Clay and {Prince Loree also started. Best time 2:04 1-4. 2:06 class trotting $1,500 added money. The Toddler b i by Kemucky "\dd (Stinson) Wiki' Wiki (Qéern) Pelh#n Express (Stokes Sister Bertha (Serrill) .5 Dottie Day, Natalle the Great ard “ommodore also started, Best time 2:03 1-2. 2:14 class trotting, purse $1,200: Checkers, bg: by the Exponent, len} g Alicola, (TR Roberta Zay'(Cherrier) Louise De Lopez, (Armstrong) 2 6 Tro Major Riser, J, W.. Dora Haines, Lady Strathmore, Lena Moko. The Emblem Mary Ward, Fred Jones and The Ace also started. Best time 2:06 1- Want he General 1 1iro 3 .2 .3 5 Froos 2 4 Bol = Al 3 4 1 e ;.w..."d mvau'v" ames ; Ends and Conn. A, E. of New London Tire and Rubber Com- 'n baseball team are arranging ! A. Berry, y New World's Recurd games for their eastern trip and wonld like to book games with teams in this vicinity between Aug. 27 and ‘Sept. 5. Comynuhicate with J. W.. O'Meara 405 | Herberich Building, Akron Ohio. WILSON WILL o;?oa!! EACEYS IN DECIDING GAME Bpte Wilson, mainstay of the Bridge- port Singers pitching staff performed a mentionable feat this past .weex end, | namely beating the American Thread team of Willimantic last Saturday and Manchester with Sam Hymar, the Georgetown Universify ace in the box, on Sunday. This is the first defea: Man< chester has suffered this sseason, it I8! said and they have been playing the best: around, The mention 'all this is that this same Pete will pitch for the Singers against | the Kaceys in the decidinz game of & three game series. Both of iae clubs are recognized as the best in their respect: sections. But there isn't room at th top foi the two and the next fragas will decide which is the more worthy to Wear the_orown. Wilson will lay oft the week beore the game and gave his arm a w0d rest s0 a8 to.ze in the best possible shape. Hugn Canavan, Kacey’s heaver, also has Teceived orders to refrain from accepting offers to play during that week. Both teams realize the importance of the meet- ing and hence are taking no chances. There is likely to be little change in the ‘lineup of the locals, although the management is bidding for the services of an infielder of undoubted abuity who is well ¥nown to Norwich fan T8 will mean a great increase the i in strength of the team if he is landed. DECLINED MITCHELL’'S OFFER TO TAKE LEONARD’S PLACE Philadelphi August 9—An offer from “Pinkie” Mitchell . Milwaukee lightweight, to take the place of Ben- ny Leonard on Friday night against Lew Tpandler was declined today by Herman Taylor and Robert Gunnis. promoters of the fight between the latter pair for the lightweight cham- pionship. ‘While September 21 had been' tenta- tively selected, the probable date for a fight between Leonard and Tend- ler was still in doubt late today and the promoters said they would be un- able to'reach. a decision for several days, when ILeonard's physicians are expected to determine the extent to which the, fhampion injured his hand. tville’s Answer Sporting itor, The Buletin, _ Norwich, Conn. Dear Sir: In answer-to the letier of Leseman of- the Colonials, 1 E that the Duwells are us to the Colonials and I think it would be a good move on tie part of Leseman if te would pit his bunch against the Du- wells and if he is lucky enough elimin- ate them. Then he couid play the K. of €. team of Norwich and believe that by eliminating both these teams, and winning the city championship then they would be qualified for a game with the Taft- ville team. _ Until ‘then 1 think that Lese- man and his urgers had better lay off as I do not consider them in the class of the Taftville team!and besides I am booking only teams witi a reputation here, and would further advise the Colo- nials to go out and get one before try- ing to force themselves into the Taftville public. Thanking vou for valuable space in your paper 1 am ~Respectfully, ¥ ours f:r good sports, Jehn B. Benoit, Mgr. Taftyille A. A. Looking for Games Tne Yantic All Stars are without a game for this and Aun- day and would like to arrange a game for the week end. Would like to hear Oc- from theEevareadys cum, Versailles, Mohe: Would prefer home games. Write to 18 Hickory streéet Norwich. FINANC MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. New TYork, -Aug. 9—After a modest the- stoek ‘market today easad off m selling “of industrials, closing heavy *jth irregular changes mostiy of small *ansequence. JTrading showed the lack of conviction om the “part of the speculative commu- aity . which has been characteristic re- sently. . Although the fecling in the sreet as;tp the general outlook has wn- fergone a.distinct improvement in the agt few weeks, immediafs prospects still vere regatded too obscure to justify 1°AYY. .compiitments. Tradins in consequence was light. In nik hok. today sales were limited to ap- sroxjmately “20.000 ishares. The day's nsactions were 390,000 shares. | t the opening thers was some buy-| mg of rails which raised quotations in | rA¥.ous Instances 1 to 2 points. R s hetter earnings and expec i dgreement without great delay as to ydyment of the sum due the roads for Me period of government centrol lent | emporary strength to these issues. In late’trading the rails eased off with We remainder of theylist. Selling on he decline centered in the oils, motors ind equipments, Foreign exchange reacred sharply, ‘allowing vesterday's viclent upturn. Sterling bfoke about 7 cents from M, erday’s high level which seemed to con- irm the assumption that the rise was ide to ‘speculative operations. sxchange rates declined in sympathy. AN memey ‘rémained at six per eent. The demand for bonds was affected by | sontinuance of firm wmoney rates. - In- vestment issues, as well as those of a mecalative character, lost ground, with weiling taking In a wide varlety of mortgages. Northern Pacific 4s, South- srn’ Raflway 4s and 5s. Unfon Pacific 4s, Tnited States Steel 5s Wabash 1sts, 3altimors and Ohio Convertibles and Rock Island refunding 4y were con- iplenonsly heavy. Total eales (par raine) $12,950,000. Lfberty bonds werp rregular. — STOCEA. Mgk Tow, * PJ"B SUMMEPClAL Other [ Pevet Miscurl Pac, Willys " Overtsnd MONEY. New York, Aug.”9—Call money firm; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; closin bid 5 1,2; oered at §; last loan 6; loans against acceptances 5 1-2. COTTON i New York, Aug. 9.—Spot cotton quiet ; )mddlmg 13.30, FOREIGN EXCHAN 98.5%5 ) per $11 bond. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Amg. 9.—Active export de- mand coupled Wwith correct anticipation that the government crop report would prove bullish brought about a fresh up- turn today in the value ot wheat. The finish, although unsettled, was 1 1-4 to| 20 met higher with September 1.23 1-2 to 1.23 3-4 and December 3-4 to 1.27. Corn gained 1-8@1-4 to 3-8 cents ‘-nd onlue:uarter to 3-8 cents. Provis- lons closed unchanged to 2 1-2 cent: e I ged 12, cents New export business in wheat was | estimated as high as 1,000,000 bushels, but the effect of this total was empha- sized by cable dispatches teliing of new efforts for world-wide relief of the Rus- sian famine. Corn and ‘oats averaged higher with wheat despite the big corn crop In sight and the huge visible supply of oafs. | Provisions were firm as a result of, the strength of grain and hogs. . CHICAGO GRAIN. MARKET. High Low Score by innings: 000110207 Boston ... 22300001x—% Two base hits, Melnnis, Colins, Cobb. Second game. hpo s e Boston (A) 1W o v “ab hpe ae 52 4 3lieboldet 30 0 6 0 3110 sfFomersdb 4 000 565 0 0fVencekylt 35 Lo @ 40 10 ofPratad " 40 43 @ ||mmm 412 4 IMclonisTe 4191 0 Sirgent™ 4 0 4 3 O[Colinsd 4 L 4 0 © Tacslete 3 1 2 1 0|Sotyws 4 0 5 6 0 Holingtp 3 6 0 2 0[Ruele 20520 _____ SJonesp 31110 Totals 20 52113 3 —_————— ] B em13 o xBattell for Heilman In oth xxRan for Manfon in 901 N ibARh‘rT“S YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ional League Boston 4; St. Louis 3, Chicago §; New York 7. (10 innings.) Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn 2. Cincinuati 7; Philadelphia 4. American Leag:~ Chivago 5; New York 4. Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 2. Boston §; Detroit 7 (First game.) Boston 4; Detroit 1. (Second game.) St, Louis §; Washington 6 (19 innings.) Eastern League Pitdield 3; Hartford 4 (First game.) Pittsfield 3; Hartford 4 (First game.) Bridgeport 4; New Hayen 1. Albany 0; Waterbury 3. Worcester 3; Springfield 1. International League. Syracuse 4; Baltimore 2. Buffalo 3; Reading 6. Rochester: 5; Jersey City 3 (First game.) Rochester | 4; Jersey City 3 (Sesond Newark 1. (First game.) Toronto 3; Newark 4. (Second game.) American Association Minneapolis 12; Milwaukee 3 (first) Milwaukee 14; Minneapolis 13 (second) Louisville 15; Toledo 1 (first) Louisville 10; Toledo 8 (second) Colubus 3; Indianopoli: St Paul 11; Kansas Ci GAMES TODAY. Natienal Leagua Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis (2 games) % American League St. Louis at Wanhington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. astern League Springfleld at Hartford. Worcester at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Albany at New Haven. LEAGUE STANDI National League Lost. . Pittsburgh 37 637 New York . 42 .604 Boston 43 570 Brooklyn 51 519 St. Louis 50 515 Cineinz ati 60 429 Chicago 60 423 Philadelphia 71 2304 American League Won. Lost. P.C. veland 66 40 623 New York . 62 39 614 Washington 59. 5y 51 536 St. Louis , 49 478 Detroit .. 50 437 Boston 49 471 Chicago 4 438 Philadelphia 39 371 P.C 04 570 B orcester . 1586 New Haven 520 Hartford 531 Springfield 465 Waterbury 430 Albany 307 WHITE SOX TAKE FIN OF SERIES FROM YANKEES New York, Aug. 9.—Chicagd broke even in the series With New York by tak- ing the final game today, 5 'to 4, Four hits, a'pass and a Steal gave the White Sox four runs in the second off Meusel's home run with, the ba: n ihe third tied the score. The won on Falk’s triple and Mostil's single. Score : New Yerk (N) Chicago (N) ab hpo 2 e ab hpo 2 e Bumsel ‘1 0 0 0 e Bancr'tss W 1 3 6 1 1£1° 671 5 3 0K 11 440 h 00 015 6 8 5 0 4 210y 1 0.0 L0000 ings.% & 8 0 0220 5 06 3 3.1'e Toneyp 3 20 1040 Douglasp 1 13 0080 == 1600 Tetals* 0 1% 15 zmcmnp 00 500 ork.p 000 0 rsaian 38 ¢ 80% Choevesp 1 0 6 6 o i Totals 44 (A =<Two ‘out when winning run sored. zBatted for Ponder in 4. zzBatted for Freeman in 'em Chicago New York Two base_hits, der. RED SOX TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FROM TIGERS Boston, Aug. 9—Boston made it ten straight victories over Detroit by winning both games of a double header today, taking the first game 8 to 7 and the second 4 to 1. Heilmann was put out of the first game in the ninth inning for ersmuous protest of a called strike. (A) Besten (A) ab hpo 2 e hio a - 4 28 0 0|Liebord.et 3~3n Flagstead,ss 4 1 2 4 0fFosterdb 5 2 1 2 bef 5 L 3 0 0fMenaskyit 5 3 3 1 . 5130 olPawt 5234 2120 ofMcInislb & L o 000 0 6|Colinsrt 5 21 1 000 ¢ ulSottss & 113 4123 0JBushp 4 3.0 1 30 ¢ 1 1i|Rude 4160 211 2*1|Rusellp 0 0 0 @ 21206 U ——— 810 00| Totals 30182710 00000 000600 a4 S xxxBatted for Dauss in 8th. Score by innings. Detroit Boston BROWNS AND SENATORS BATTLE FOR 19 INNINGS Washington August 9—St. Louis de- feated Washington today, 8 to 6 in 19 the ninth prevented the locals from winning in the regulation period. Both clubs’ tallied once in the tenth and there was no scoring there after until the nineteenth inning when the visitors registered twice on a single by Sisler, a pass to Willilams, Jacobson’s safety, an intentional pass’ to Severeid and Gerber;s infield out. Acosta finished the game in the box: for Washington after releiving Mogridge in the tenth. Davis pitched the entire route for St.. Louis and held the locals hitless in the last nine innings. Score. St. Louis (A) b hpo a e Tobimrt 9 3 100 Elletbe3b 9 4 § 8 0 der.b 9 et I o1 00 3 3 ols 900 331 138 %% 3 #Batted for Acosta in :0th Score by ‘nnings: St. Louis— 1030000011000000002— ‘Washington— 11001200010000668000—6] Two base hits Tobin: base hits, Judge ¥ lorbe, Rice, McManu Gharrity, Serereid, ATHLETICS' TIMELY HITTING DEFEATS INDIANS Philadelphia, Aug. 9.—Timely nitting by Welch and Tillie Walker today able Buck Freeman, an Athl recruit pitcher, to get a 4 to 3 decision oy Cleveland. Welch had three hits, cluding a double and a triple, ani d in the winning run in the eighti ‘nni with a single. C. Walker had a hom- run into the left field bleachers. e Scorz: Cleveland (A) Philadelphia (A) R ab hpio a e 20 0lWikat 410 4 1 0fCWalkerdf 4 2 1 0 ¢ 6 0 0liWalkeri 4 014 1 : 00 0fPerkinsc 4 0o [ 9 0 0|Welehef 4 3 0 0 o 0/Dugan3p 4 o 0 21 2Dykesos 3 1 . 40 0|McCamas 3.1 0 5 i o|Freemanp 3 0 0 02y —— - 00 0 Twals 2 8 ) 2 5 2 xRan for Gardner In 9¢h. xxBatted for Caldwell in oth, Score by innings: Cleveland ...... 000000360 Philadelphia 00010111 x— Two base hits, Welch, McCann, Jamaieson 2; mre« baso bits Welch; home runs. C. Walker, REDS TAKE THREE OUT FOUR ! GAMES FROM PHILLIES | Cincinnati Aug 9—Cincinnati won three out of fcur from Philadelphia taking the last game of the series today, 7 to .4, mainly through two errors by Monroe which let in 3 rens in the third inning. Donahue pitched good ball, and Sedgwick who replaced Ring in the fourth in- ning, was very effective., Score: Philadélphia () Cineinnati (N) . ab ale Monroe.3b 2 4 00 Smith.2b 0 « ‘0 Le'veault 0 b4 Ls ofgcusher 2 00 o] pruerti 4 20 0 2 00 0 1 18 of wotds 4 41 o fronabuep £ X o = = o] Totals 32 0 1 Totala 38 8 210 2 sBatted for Ring in 4th. Score by _innings: ¢ riladelphia 2002171006004 Cinecinnati 03400000x—7 Two base hils, Konetchy; three base hits Rousch Monzoe. PIRATES WON VICTORY 4 OVER BROOKLYN Pittsburgh, Aug..9—Pitisburgh cefeat- ed Brooklyn today 4 to-2 scoring all their runs in the seventh inning, when they knocked Mitchell out of the box. Cut- shaw batted for Adgms and drove in the tying run and Bigbee sent two more over after Ruether had entered the box. Tier- ney's error paved the way for Brooklyn's! runs in the sixth. Score: Brooklyn _(N) Pittsburgh (N) abhpo & e abhpo a e Olonss 50 2 4 0 £1500 Jomwon3b 4 1 0 5 0fC: 0300 Griffitaet 3 1 0 0 0 31040 Wheatlf 4.2 3 60 40300 Meyers, 33100 1212979 i'ndt.lo 3 218 6 0 41841 lduf?b 4 12 4 ol 211270 0 Kruegerc 4 2 3 3 0 31000 Mitehellp 3 00 1 03 29030 Ruetherd 1 1 8 0 ¢ 1090 xNels 000 0 0zionp 00000 Totals Totals 30, 8 27 13 for Ruether in oth, atted for Adams in ore by innings: Brooklyn Pittsburgh Tth, A < suit ol o2 st Bread DEXTER'S MOTHER’ positively the best bread made. It’s the exact loaf housewives try to attain, and 2 household name and necessity in thousands of homes today. There's MONEY and TIME DEXTER'S MOTHER'S BREAD when pou siop to count the cost of materials, the fuel and the hard, hot task of baking Sawe. use of the best materials, and an “aim to prcduce the best loaf of ‘' bread in the wosld, —your best food DEXTER’S MOTHER’S BREAD is 2 real food—the wholesome, nutritious, satisfying kind, “chucked full” of the body building It’s excellent for husky, hearty people and growing children. years is erience, the ~hich Bake S BREAD is saved in bufing these hot e eee————————————————eeeeeeeeeeeeee et 8 to 7.in a clesely fought ten inning contest. Three times the score was tied, the locals bunching hits for their futwre. Close upon the heels of its fiasco in handling the Wilsen-Downey contest, the bourg to the Phillies for Johnny Raw- lings and Casey Stengel. Later Johnny Monros and Jess Winters went to the runs while the visitors were helpless| Cleveland boxing commission has appar- |Phillies in exchange for Pitcher Cecil with an error, a walk and home run|.ently pulled another bloomer. Aga.nst |Causey, by Frisch, Burns and Snyder. Score; | the judgment of the fans ‘the country | Benny Leozard, the lightweight cham- Ghicago New York (&) over, it has allowed Cleveland promoters |pion, is acqliring a racing- stabls and il ® oo 2 e[ to guarantee Johnny Kilbane 060,000 for | will hereafter divide his interest between ey 3 130 ¢|his bout with Danny Frush, while 1+ |boxigg and the turt. ns,2b 3 111 oFrush, who was anxious to ge' the| During the 20 years that Fielding Bt 1. 8 8|chance at any price, will. be given |yost has been coach at the Univers s (1 0] :z,aoo. not bguthe promoters, but by Kil- lop" Myhigan the Ann Arbor gidiron 3 ¢ 1.3 o | baneout.of Bhis purse. team has won 131 games, lost 26, and ¢ 131 48| In addition Kilbane has been aliowed |rieq 12. : insi. z 12 - diese o[ 0D oD Eriiali makiy pounds | deal between the Yankees and the 5 _—___ | the featherweight limit, wi he, the SRS - 3 \* [St. Paul club of the American Associa- Totals 20 27 44 1| champion can come In at any oud pound- | & Sos 705 iy El Mill I Batied tor McNally in %h. age. The stipulations imposed have |tion for Outfielder Elmer Miller is all Score. By Zonings: caused oconsiderable rancor. ani onee |Dut completed, and anmouncement tha: Nemsack 20310001007 p0in the Celeveland commission seens [the former Yankee fly chaser will rejc Chicago 02000400 11-8] vin Dyeon the team is expected within a few dava. ‘Two Lase hits Miller, Wiikinson; three base hits, 3 SPORTING NO1ES. Maybe the Dodgers aie out of the figng for the flag this year but you never car tell and the champions are ce-anly playing good ball at the present tii it they go as strong against the Piraies .s | they \id against the Reds, the Giants will be pleased likewise the Braves. 1t is mo | small honor to humble the Cineinari rep- resentatives the way they are playing now, Nevertheless, the Robins, in adai- tion to taking the series, cleaned them up“in the final game in easy fashion. Charley White, then whom there is no gamer, will battle Johnny Dundee with the hope of winning his way.to a match with Leonard for the title. He does not seem ‘speedy enough to damage the fast going Italian, however, and a Dundee- Leonard match seems the best bet for the Pittsburgh’s Pitching Find Two base hits, Krueger, SOUTHWORTH’S TRIPLE IN 7TH SAVES DAY FOR BRAVES St. Louis, August S—Southworth's triple with the bases full in the sev- enth inning gave Boston the victory in ‘the final game of the series with St. Louis today 4 to 3. Southworth’'s fielding on. Mueller's double in the ninth inning caught Dilhoefer at the plate and prevented a tie. Score: Boston (N) St.” Louis_(N) ab hpo a e ab hoo a-e Powellof 3 172 0 0s 2000 47173 4 ol 1106 4131 0 08 10 31100 1110 6020 0 0719 41180 ° 610 10900 23860 1L iRy $611 $.3.a71 e 1000 439 11, 1136 162w 8000 100800 s8 80 60 00 5000 10000 50 00 _____ o 800 112726 0 [E. & 181 Talted Tor Dieer in Tob xxBatted for Cruise in Tth. ZBatted for Ainemith in Tth. 2zzBatted for Sherdel in Tth. z7aBatted for Notth in 9th. Score by innings: Boston L010000300-4 St.Loms 000002100-3 hits, Barbare, Ford, Powell, Lavan, V!uuuer, three base hits, Lavan, Cruise, Seuth- MIKE GIBBONS OUTBOXED JEFF SMITH IN 12 ROUNDS Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 9.—Mike Gib- bons of St. Paul outboxed Jeff Smith of Bayonne, J., in a 12-round no-decision bout tonight. Smith slowed up after the early rounds and the western hoxer land- ed the most blows. Gibbons weighed 155 pounds and Smith 159 1-2. Gibbons was floored in the second round with a right hook to the jaw but was up immediately. Smith had the honors in this round. CUB$ TOOK CLOSELY FOUGHT "~ 10 INNING GAME FROM GIANTS ininings, a new record for the league this )ea.r. An error by O'Rourke in Chicago, August 9—Chicago evened the serie s with New ¥ork today by winning the final contest of the series ! Previous to 1921 the name Glaz- ner meant nothing to thé baseball !I,II b\l& it does mean domething now, 'and whether it thrills or chills depends upon jwhether yeu are a Pittsburgh “fan” or ether- ‘wise., Spending his first season as &' regular under the “big tent” Glazner is already rated as one of the best flingers in the game. He is one of Pittsburgh’s “‘Big Three"”, sharing “first string” honors ' witk the veterans, Adams and Coopes. Meusel's transfer to the New TYork when the player . was Manager Bill Donovan playing. ‘The new Giant is George Kelly’s lead- Ing rival for the.home run honors in the National ledgue. He has made 12 |to date, and was tied with Kelly at this {figure only a short time- ago. In 84 gameés with the Phillies this season Meu- sel has batted at a .334 clip. He is a brother of Bob.Meusel, the Yankee out- .fielder. While lacking - the throwing {abllity and the long distance hitting |power of his. younger brother, the new |Giafit is a more consistenthitter than j Bob. The deal adds another ‘chapter to the series of “exchanges between the New York and Philadelphia clubs this season. Only a_short time ago McGraw traded Goldie Rapp, Lee King and Lance Rich- suspended by for club was mentioned several days ago! indifferent | Miller, who is perhaps the best defer- sive outfielder who cver played with the | Yankees, has been a star in the Ameri- can Association since released by tho New York club two years ago. Manager Huggins is not planning to bench Chick Fewster but figures that an outfielder of Miller's abflity may prove highly de- sirable in the closing weeis of the pen- nant chase. The players who will zo to the St. Paul club in exchange for Mil- ler have not been made known. Today nearly forty English towns hold lannual rewing regattas, and several of them more than one in each summer. Baltimore plans a public athletic field to'cost a quarter of a million dollars. The earlier big race rowed over- the famoug Henley courte was that between Oxford and Cambridge, in the year 1829, The Grand Prix de Paris, worth this year about §80,000, is the most valuable |race in the world. THE WISE *16 the 8% Participating Pref: Cotton Co. Investigation safety of this issue. BARSTOW HILL & CO, INC. Without obl May be obtained from an INVESTOR realizes that now is the opporfune time for investment in fixed income bearing securities which will be paid off at a time when the dollar will be worth more than A PERMANENT INCOME O R = investment of $1900 in erred Stock of the Ashland will convince you of the 'INFORMATION COUPON 6 Devenshire St.,, Boston, Mass. ting me in any way, please send circular regarding . _ Ashland Cotton Co. 8% Preferred Stock. veeye