Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 3

—— Leading Players Came Through In Tennis Forest Hills, N. Aug. 15—Playing slose to form and rankipg the leading players entered in the 3th annual nation- al women's tennis championship tourna- ment came through the first round wiih- out upset on the courts of the west side club this afternoon. Ml anne Leng- len, holder of the world's championship of her sex did not play. Her match with Miss Bleanor Goss was postponed until tomorrow in view of the fact that she had not sufficient time to practice #ince her arrival from France on Satur- day. She will face Miss Goss, who ranked No. 5 on the U. S. ranking \is &t 4:15 tomorrow afternoon. While chief interest centered in the eppearance of Mile. Lenglen, the gallery was well rewarded for attendance yb ®everal of the grand stand court matches stazed during the initial rounds. Mrs, Molly Bjurstedt and Mrs. B. E, Cole of Boston won from Miss Clare Cassel, New York, 6-3. In both these matches the play was close and spectacular in the first set but dropped to mediocre in the second and final session. Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Jessup appeared evenly matched in the, early part of ithe play but Mrs. Jessup's forecourt strokes repeatedly netted an@ this was the out- etanding cause of her defeat wbich be- eame a route In the second set. Miss Maris Wagner, New York, fell before the more accurate stroking and greater agility of Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston, who won 9-7, 7-5. Miss Mary K. Browne, of Santa Moni- ca. California, 1912, 13, 14 title holder, easily advanced to th® second round, wining from Miss Brenda Hedstrom, of Buffalo, 6-1, 6-1. Mrs. May Sutton Sut- ton Bundy of Los Angeles 1904 cham- pion and twice winner of the English championship at Wimbledon, won by de- fault from Mrs. Marsoail McLean, New York The sky was overcast and a fitful wind blew aeross the courts when Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, present nation- al champion, and Mrs. Marion Zindersten Jessup of Wilmington, Delaware, appear- d for their match Mrs, Mallory won the first set 7-5, after ong driving duel in which occasional nets by Mrs. Jessup were the turning olnts from victory to defeat. The point oope Birst set Mallory 4e8-2-3-4-4-0-3-4-2-8-4—40-7 Jessup 2.4-4 -4-1-2—36-5 The second set and the match went to Mrs, Mallory at 6-0. The 1920 champion placed her drives well and with Mrs, Jessup netting repeatedly did not ex- tend herself or atempt to reach the net. The score Second set. Mallory Jessup bt 1-4-3-3-1-3—15-0 Miss J. B. Trav New York, defeat- d Mrs. B. I. Chapman, New York, 4-6 §-3 6-3; Mrs. C. V. Hitchins Mexico, defeated Mrs F. Stenz, New York, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4; Miss Eleanor A, Sears, Loston, defeated Miss Caroma Winn, New York, 6-4, 8-6; Miss Helen Gillea- dsau, New York, defeated Mrs. E. Welty, New York, 6-1 . 6-2; Mrs. T. Sohst, New York, defeated Mrs. & B. Balley, Yew York, 6-1, 6-0. Stewart Greens, New Yorf, &e- Mrs. S. H. Waring, New York, Migs Martha Bayard{ Short efeated Mrs. R. L. Wood, 6-1; Mrs, B. E. Cole, Miss F Foston Tk 9 Doston defe [® ith _Sigourney. . C. "able, len Pollak Falk, . C. McWillian Miss Phyllis Walsh 1 Mrs. Paul Mar- . 61, defeated Mrs Mr; York, 6-0 New 6-0; York, defea w York Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston, defeated Miss Marie Wagner New York, 9-7 7. Miss Mary K. Browne, Santa Monica, Californa, defeated iss Brenda Hedstrom, Buffalo, 6-1, 6-1; Mrs. May Sutton Bun- dy, Los Angeles, won from Mrs. Helen Ho®ans McLean, New York, by default; Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Philadelphia, de- feated Miss Katherine O'Rourke’ New York, 6-0, S-. Mrs. M. M. feated Mrs. Willard, Philadelphia de- . W. Niles, Boston §-3, 6-8, 8-6; Mrs. Deforest Candee, New York, defeated Mrs. Alice Humphries New York, 6-40, 7-9, 6-4; Miss A. Asherwood, Rye, N. Y. defeated Mrs. W. H. Prit- chard, New York, 6-3, 7-5; Miss Virginia Travell, New York, defeated Miss B. E. Sexton, New York, 6+2, 6-3; Mrs. R. Lero: ew York, defeated.Miss F. P. g)dh‘ Boston, 6-4, 7-5; Miss M. S. Grov ew York, defeated Miss M. E. Case, Norfolk, V: 6-4, 6. Mrs. E. Raymond, New York, defeated Mrs.” M. E. Huff, Philadelyhia, 13-11, 6-2; Miss L. B. Cattus, Bayhead, N. J,, defeated Mrs. 'N. D. Dain, New. York, 6-2, 6-2; }(a. C. Clark, Norfolk, defeated Miss J. M. Gott, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3; Mrs. P. Wilbourne, New York, cefeated Mrs. 8. J. Strauss, New York, 6-2, 6-0; Miss D. N. Seal, Merion, Pa., defeated Miss Alice Bayard Short Hills, N. J, $-2, 6-1; Mrs. E. V. Lynch, New York, defeated Miss E. W. Hugus, Wheeling, W. Va., by default; Mrs. D. C. Mills, Orange, J., defeated Mrs. M. D, Straffin, New York, 6-1, 6-1; Miss Florence Sheldon, Montclair, N. J., defeated Mrs. Walter Ellis, Los Angeles, 7-5 6-3. MLLE. LENGLEN D ONSTRATES HER RACKET WIZARDRY Forest Hill, N Y., Aug. 15—Mle Suzanne Lenglen, champion woman ten- | nis player of tfle world, gave the fyst demonstration of her racket wizardry‘in America on the courts here this after- noon, Wearing a vivid white silken robe, she appeared for a practice with Samuel Hardy of New York of | cheers greeted her from' the gall of spectators at the first round of the wo- men’s national champicnship tournament After repeated bows had partially sat- isfied the crowd the ds nch girl removing her cloak revealing a bright magenta sweater, which matched her broad head band. She had hardly begun to dance about the cou around In_practice, sweater. Free of an abreviated accordi a short sleeved bedic was now ready to snift speed. For twenty minutes she raced about the court with amazing speced h and verve contrasting with th b the majority of those wh t first rownd today. Wi Hardy, ternated in serving in Iching and in 1 tice placements. The zest she puts ir her play seemed to satisfy those expected much from the marvel of w they had read. Speed and accurac footwork and in placement were manifest- ly hers in surpassing degree. ball t batting the when off n ated Mz her play to full ture was rt and oiselle | shown THOROUGHBREDS TO RACE ON PRESS DAY AT READVILLE | The Difectors of the Readville Grand Circuit Meeting will present the thorougtbreds in the history of the A erican turf August and which has been dedicated to the Press of Mew I; land. The directors thr-ughout the Day t'« and T tha he earnestly t upon Pr tions ever competed ra cers who ha st, in order t and in most keen- attractive form the est compatition, may be presented torl the patrons of the gentlemen of New England comprising the Fourth Estate. No great cause, such as is instanced in the/ breeding and development of the American trotter and pacer, can be ad- vanced in ‘the TUnited States without thé cooperation and friendly and timely aid of the Press. Single G., 1:58, pacing king of the American Turf, will positively appear in the free for all pace upon Press Day. The directors have especially arranged this famous event for the entertainment of the editors of New England. o YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ational Leasue Philadelphia 3, New York 1. Only game schediled. Faétern Leaguc. Chicago 2, Cleveland 3. Detroit 2, St. Louis 3 Only two games. International League. Syracuse 1, Jersey City game.) Syracuse %6, Jersey City game.) Torento 2, Baltimore 3. Rochester 8, Reading 1. (First game.) Rochester 6, Reading 3. (Second game) Other teams not scheduled. Eastern League Pittsfield 0, Waterbury 3. Springfield 6, Bridgeport L Hartford 4, New Haven 5. (First 5. (Second i American Association St. Paul 23 Milwaukee 4. Minneapolis 16 Kansas City 14, (Only games schequled.) Exhibition Game New York Americans— 000000001—13.1 Louisville Association 100000002—382 GAMES TODAY ational League Chicago at Boston. Pitsburgh at Philadelphias New York at Brooklyn. American League at St. Louis. : Detroit stern League Pittsfield at *Hartford. Worcester at Springfie New Haven at Bridgeport. LEAGUE STANDING, National Leaguo Won. 70 Lost. Pit 3 New Boston roklyn Louis League ‘Won. Lost. 66 40 nd ngton uis Chicago 63 Philadelphi 41 (3] astern League Won. Lost. 61 41 61 44 60 46 19 50 BROWNS LONE TALLY IN NINTH WINS GAME 15—Jacobson’s single Sllerbe and gave St. FINANE.'L AN MARKET WaAS IRREGULAR. Standard from v ndust speets a tra nd groups m 2 to 5 points. Ra ere a nezlizible factor and tive steadiness of popular steels | - ributed to some improvement of e n that industry. Lowest quo- re made in the last hour, Mex- 1 um. Inter al Harvester n n ctric displaying especial - ess. Sales amounted to 400,000 shares, De clopments over the week end offer- el centive for constructive effort, Railroad at western centers showed slight gains and heavy shipments b v market affected further 1 dation o loans. On the other hand, the money market remained firm, despite the heavy in- Yow of funds from interior points, at- ed by the six per cent. rate for call money, which held throughout the ses- slon.” There was little Inquiry for short ‘erm maturities at. § to € 1-4 per cent Irregularity again featured the day's \ominal operations in forelgn exchange. Influenced largely by London, where the lower quotations ruled, sterling and most sontinental remittances moved in faver » this market, marks manifesting in- sreased weakness. Incidentally, the Ger- man government Is expected to make further reparations payments for Brit. sh account here during the week. Dealings in bonds were the smallest of any day in almost two months, Apart from an uncertain tone which extended o the liberty division, the market was devoid of feature, Several of the for- #en municipals wers firm to stronz. To- tal eales (par value) aggregated $6,875.- L e STOCE®R. ied, % Tow. Clow. 4 oy xh o DO g M Chemieal Afls Chaimers Az Chem .. Beh Mag . Can 5 Can pr Car & Fromdey Cottom OU ... Hide & Leather ... Fide & lLeather pr Tel & Tol .. A Woien Anamonda Con Amreiatod Ol Bakimore & Ok Pelt & Ohio pr B Sten (B) Prokirn Rap T Put Cop & Z .. Putte & Super Camdian P Central Lesther Central Leather pr .. oardier Metor Che & Obio N O West o Grest W _pr . o Wi & St P M &S Por o & Nwest CRIAP il Commer hine Copper revten Cricthia Stecl Denyér & Ris @ Jen Denver & Rio G pr ... e .. ¥ ve i pr .. e G Ashphalt pr ... Cen Fiectric Cemerat Motoms fien Metors Deb ... Gen Motor Deb 7 e . fiwat North or Frop Motor Car TNinals ~ Centel oty Paper . t Poper pr sts Kemnweott Lebigh Valey Magwell Motor B . Petro} . g St B £ i R [} Litul b0k g Raiiws = e, o Willys Over .01l K [ Wiilss Overland ‘pr 1 Worth Pump A Zo1% i | coTTo ‘ New York, Aus. — Spot cotton quiet ; middling 13.0. MONEY- New York, Aug. 15.—Call money firm ; high 6; low 6: rulinz rate 6;: closins bid 5 1-2; offered at six; last loan 6; |7 call loans against acceptances 6, = P LIBERTY BONDS. | Tigy. 3%e 85,80 et ds . s M ds S.... €6 bs Lib Jet 4iix .08 Lib "2 4% 3 ov S4s i, i b 3 4%s L 4%, < U S L ith s 810 do ey g Victory 4%a = o ez og Tietory 5%s L2 CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET Chicazo, Aug ~Wheat a little higher in vrice today ow| to Mg North American shipments and bullish estimates of the United exportable surplus. The market steady at the same as yesterday's ish to 1-2¢ higher wi 124 1-2 to 124 3-4 an 126 14 to 1.26 1-2. Corn ed a shade to 1-4c and oats lost 3.8 2 1-2 to| 5.8 a 3-4 cents. In provisions the come ranged from 10c decline to a i of 2 1-7 cents. | With shipments for the week from North American agzrezating 12.557.000 bushels as against 876.000 ' bushels to| States | closed fin- | September | Decer year ago, the wheat markat showed an upward tendency as soon as rading| began ulls were likewise encournzed hy an authoritative analysis indicati that the domestic surplus would hardly | raech 175,000,000 bushels. Besides, | smallness of country offering had a tendency to uphold values. and re | t was but little pressure on exvept when September ched and December 1.27. Tho fact visible supnly increase was ma the seaboard eounted also as a ztrength- ening influence, and too, - did an- nouncement that India's crop would fall 125.000,000 bushels sh total. Speculative bu: 23 new export volume. Assertions that Towa farmers were showing I« sell gave a little strenzth to corn weighed down by heavy rr ed the lowest prices vot t Provisions were ea any special demand. he of last y 2. howr businass . touck is season v in the absenre or CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Tigh. o Close % 3% victory over Detroit to- dayfl hitless record of 14 1-3 nning oken in the sixth when ed. Ccbb was ordered from venth inning for ar- Connoily. Score: | St. Louis (A) ab hpo a e q W hDoae 9 o 20 00 Ve 00 set 2 seasen” hitting hen Blua pu n the fouarth ning he was hit behind the 11 hit mark by Tris Speaker of the Indians eason. him out un- INDIANS WOUND UP SERIES BY DEFEATING WHITE S@X Aug. —Cleveland wound ts series with Chicago today by win- to 2 although it made only three as compared with eight for Chicago. e vietory was because of three passes by McWeeney in the second inning and a single and infield out after Hodge had reliever him. Eddie Collins in of the White Sox, hurt his right in practice prior to tha game. in a row ankle Chicago (A) Cleveland (A) ab by . H 0 0 0 i 0 ( 0 0 o v 1 | M Weeny p ) e Hodge.p of Totals ; 81 Totals %20 x) Batted McClellan in 9th, Score by & : 4 Chicago 20000000 0—2 Cleveland .........0 3000000 x—3 Two_base hits, Hodge, Wambeganss. Three bage hits, Wambeg PHILLIES TAKE FINAL GAME OF SERIES TROM GIANT# New York, Aug. 15-—Philadelphia de- feated New York 2 to 1, today in the last appeara this season. ce of the quaker team here Despite poor support, Mead- Konetchy Philadelphia again made four hits, ving him eight in eight times at bat the past two games. In making a catcn of Snyders fly, Lebourveau knocked unconscious when he crash- ed into the right field wall but was later ows pitched a brilliant game. of able to resume piay. Score: Philadelphia (N) New York (N) ab hpo a o b hpo a o Monroe,2b 5 1|Cinghamef 5 1 00 1.Milter, 5b 2 726860 Le'rveau.rf 1 o 4°10°3.0 0 41000 2 07T 10 [ 401009 1 4307 g g o 315100 21060 11000 000 00 00000 10000 Totals 37 9% 18 1 (x) Bancroft out. hit Ly batted ball (xx)* Batted (z2) Batted re by Philadelphia 011000 0—2 New York .. 00000011 SOUTHAMPTO: TENNIS TOURNAMENT OPEN Southampton, N. Y., Aug, 15.—The an- nual Southampton invitation tennis tour- nament opened today at the Meadow club With the luck of the draw giving most of the premising players' a bye for the first round. Among these were true test of a thoroughbred is the way in which it performs under adverse conditions. So, of course; you can put the Single-Six over your own hurdles. Ask the man who own e one o s “It Rides Like an Airplane and Hums the Packard Song” More than four thousand owners now know the goodness ‘of the Packard Single-Six and revel, almost vaingloriously, in its striking performance. “It rides like an airplane”, savs one, “*and hums the Packard song”. “I have yet to encounter a hill that my Single-Six won’t climb in high-gear, and gain momentum, in almost every instance, on the ascent”, is the comment of another. And a third adds: “It picks up speed quicker than any car I have ever driven in fifteen years of automobile experience”. We want you to know the Packard Single- Six as these owners know it; to regard it as they regard it, as a good and true friend, worthy of their wholesome respect. We want you to thrill at the touch of the Single-Six accelerator, to sense the éase and security that comes with the grasp of the steering wheel, to humble fifty or more rolling, weaving miles in ninety minutes or less. So we ask you to ride in a Single-Six this month, not for just a few minutes but for an hour atleast. You can make an appointment for such a demonstration by calling at our salesrooms, or by letter or telephone. August Is Single-Six Demonstration Month WASHINGTON STREET AT PARK, HARfiom Telephone, Charter 46 PACKARD trophy ; Willis E, Davis of San Francis- co and several British Davis cup play- ers. William J. Clouthier, former national champion and runner up in the tourna- ment last year, had a hard task to eliminate J. M. Davies of Los Angeles, 8-6, 3-6, 6-1. . O. G. N. Turnbull* of Great Britain won from Charles Wood, New York, 6-0, 6-3. Robert Kinsey o1 San Francisco defeated E. T, Herndon, Princetoh, -2, 6-1, and Howard Kinsey a4 Dr. George King, New York, NTRIES FOR SECOND ANNUAL BASEBALL TOURNAMENT Akron, Ohio, Aug. 15—Entries are pour- ing in from all sections of the United States for the second annual baseball tournament for'the Industrial Champion- ship to be staged next month by the American Industrial Athlétic Asseciation. According to an announcement made at the association's headquarters here teams that have entered the tourmey in- clude National Lamp Works, A Warren, Ohio; Metric Metal Works, Erie, Pa.; American Steel & Wire, Cleveland, Onib ; Kentucky & Indiana Terminal R. R. Com- pany, Louisville, Ky.; Arlington Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Endicott-Johnson, Johnson City, N. Y.; Goulds Manufactur- ing Company, Seneca Falls, N. Y.: and Fisk Rubber Company, Chicopee Falls, Mass, Many more entries will be made in the next few days it is said. Entries will be accepted until August 25. It is plazmed to have the first round of games start September 10 and 11. VERSAILLES HAN TRIMMING ( TO BALTIC RIVALS ‘The Versailles A, C. defeated the Bal- tic Rivals at Versailles Saturday to the tune of 15 to 6. Stewart, the Rivals’ pitcher, was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning and was replaced by Massey, who struck out three men and allowed ‘only three hits. The score: Rivals, Vergallles A. C. a hpo s e hpo Simoneauct 3 1 2 0 1|Pelquindd 5 2 ¢ StArourf 3 1 1 0 olBensoncb 5 312 STayiesb 5 3 1 1 0|Godume 5 36 Maswerdb 3 3 8 8 1|Connomct 5 % 1 Olsenss .5 22 0 8[Brchardrt 5 4 8 Pincaust 5 0 2 0 o|Pizerds § 6 & fauxc 4 3 5 1 1|Recowd 53 1 5080 olGedain 5 &1 3111 1|Baven 418 Totals #0123 6 4| Tots HBA 8 & Went Game: The Versailles A. C. are looking for games with any fast team in BEastern Connecticut, preferably Sguth Windham, Colchesater, Modern Woodmen, Duwells, or Glasgo, Manager Pearson has the Godain brothers for a batt. with Recave, Fita- gerald and Peloquin to call on who are all good pitchers and such hitters as Connors, with 14 home runs to his credit this season. A. Godain, who batted for .800 against the Rivals, Benson, Blan- chard, and others, Address all challenges to Frank Pearson, Box 9, Versailles. Norwich W. M. Want Gam The Norwich W. M. are without a game for this Saturday and would Ifke to hear from the Yantic All Stars. We would like to hear from the J. B. Mar- tins, U. §. Fjnishing Co., Glasgo, Slat- er A, Willimantic Rovers and the Montvilles. Phone 1919-2 after 6.30 o'- clock, or write to Harry Peck, 45 Clift street, Norwich. Ellsworths | After Games The Ellsworth baseballs team of New Haven has a few open dates for Sep- tember and would like to hear from the following teams, Colonials, Plainfield, | Paltic Rivals and Yantic Stars. Any teams wishing 2 game with the Ells- worths” will ‘be accommodated by writing to Gerald McQuade, 723 George street, Vincent Richaxds, presen; holder of the l or psone Liberty 2111, Yantic The Yantic Ail Stars defeated the Ever- readys of T: of 4to 5 at Eccleston ¢ ; igan 3b; Brooks ss; Brown 1b All Stars Won race that is close and fortunate also in the revival of several clubs that have been losers in past seasons. Kansas City and Toledo, when their clubs were fighting for the lead early in the sea- son made some new attendance records. pires in permitting the players to go to e€xcesses and the refusal or neglect of President O'Neil in not holding hiz umpires more strictly to account. aftville Sunday by the score Yantic. Lineups, Everreadys Burrell cf; R ff; Amour If; Blanchette p. Yantic:| Emil Meusel, the New York out-| T omingoes Doomed if Siaughter Hooper 3b; Reucney 2b; Wheeler If;|fielder who recently was acquired from Continues Moran cf ; Lamphere . here 105 | the Phillies, appeared before Judgel The flamingo, ane of the most beauti- Berry ss; Stive c; Shembrock rf. Hits: | Landis, After explaining many things|ful of birds, will become extinct in the Home runs Wheeler and T. Lampheres | Meusel hd been. shrdluuouhrdluoouy |Bahamas unless, given greater protectior three base hits Wheeler; two base hits'| Meusel received the official O. K. of | according to Harold H. Bailey, who with Wheeler, Hooper and Lamphere. the judge. three companions has returned to Fl;‘n- — 35 2 L da from a tour of Andros Island. he Baseball Challenge. M o o T it |isiand is a breeding place which the The Everreadys would like to hear | forent playing just before he was trad $55 In. SDERCIOE M. from the Young' Hard or a = me on | o for Walker and Henline, s iami T+ Beoch 2o0llon Sunday. Make arrangements with R, |C g Tanline; also about | Sindey. Muzes | conditions on the Philadelphia team. Bl ol me e e J - the attitude of the players ad manage- o IS Cal ARBouEE the After Games. ?"";; nd reasons for the defeat of the| Cojonial Government has a standing re- Thies Havdlen® worlaeites 1o aicangs | ward for information leading to the ar- games with cinity. SPORTING NO1ES. I Detroit finally won a game from Bos- losing ten ton after Red Sox. The optimistic Brasscos are modestly Answer through The Bull In addition the judge according to Meusel, wanted to know just how the| ! sames had been lost immediately prior to Meusel's suspension to satisfy him- | self that Meusel had not intentionally | | played 4ndifferent ball in order to have | | himself traded to some other club. Meusel said that he had told of the intolerable conditions prevailing on the Philadelphia team. - on of persons harmi any baseball team in o 43 Making Over Paper chemical processes for the ! reclamation of printed book paper have {been in use for some time, their effi- ciency is reduced by the fact that the { mechanical pulping forces the ink per- Though straight to the ki accomplisi mbition | - { manently into the fibres, says Popu- i?elx‘x::yfy (?nn‘:&‘honnx:x;;ell\hfllg S s the | Despite all that has been saig of the},, yec nise Mikgasins’ A retieoiel Ponies.” With the brand of ball Cos- |S0-called livety or “‘rabbit ball” and ‘“".m pounds of borax, ten pounds of grove's team is displaying and the cha- | Sudden rise to fame as sluggers of| ., "o galions of kerosene ané otic game coming from bats and gloves | Many heretofore mediocre batters, | ons of pine oil is used for soak- of the Ponies makes it seem impossi- | (Rere still are a few pitchers in bot 000 pounds of stock, with enough Bre TR Bpimatteit AN {major leagues whose achievements top the Brasscos. The lowly place Wa- terbury is holding is a mystery to fans | this year, for Cosgrove has a snappy and winning bunch of ball players. President ican Association states that American Association head of that in the same period last| year. The assiciation, like the National has been fo! “Mg Jim’’ Barnes Who won the Open Golf Cham- continue te 4 | water on the mound stand out as [oalurc:(’“w b of the current baseball season. Among | these notables are Urban Red Faber of | | the Chicago White Sox. Wilbur Coop- er and Babe Adams of the league lead- ing Pittsburgh Pirates, and Burleigh imes of the Dodgers. Louis Bogash, the Bridgeport battler finds baseball the most pleasant rec- reation. Louis gets out with the Bridge- | port Eastern League club occasionally | in uniform and spends an hour or so chasing Yflies batting ‘em out and oth-| to make a 3 to § per cent pulp. eater used pulis the stock apart gently, with a minimum breakage of the fibres, and the precess is contin- | ued for an hour or less, with the pulp | heated to from 165 to 190 degrees Fah- i renheit, by live steam. The separated |ink and the chemicals are then washed y the usual method and the re- claimed pulp ready to be bleached. T. J. Hickley of the Amer- attendance to date is a- rtunate in having a pennant | “Fourth Estate” is Newspapermen One hears reference somewhat fre- erwise disporting on the diamond. Lou- | quently to the “Fourth Estate”, and is plays with a Bridgeport semi-pro|comparatively few know what it's club. 1 meaning is. The phrase accredited te Sam Lagonia, king of American am- | Edmund Burke, who is -quoted in Thomas Carlyle’s fifth lecture on “He- | roes and Hero Worship” as saying “There are tnree estates in Parliament but in the report gallery yonder there sits a fourth estate, more import- mt far than all.” This was in 1839] In America. where class distinctions are There seems to be a lot of trouble|not made politically, little is ever heard of one kind or another in the Eastern| of thre estates, the nobility, clergy and League, and most of it appears due to| the people, but the term “fourth estate the lax methods employed by the um-l is comparatively common. ateurs at 158 pounds, has finally de- cided to ‘turn professional. The fii man first expressed hjs yearning for | professional fighting after witnessing the Mike O'Dowd-Johnny Wilson bout ! in_the Garden. | . Yourcant helpbu;t like them! ClG ARETT COPYRIGHT GLINEONST, WASHINGTON l pionahip-ef Americs. s