Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 3

Forest Hills, N. Y. Avgust 16—The physical collapse of Mlle. Suzanne Len- glen of Paris, France, nolder of the world's tennis championship, furnish- ed a dramatic climax to the second round of t United States annual women's temnis championship tourna- ment on the c ts of e West Side Tennis Club here today. nglen announced her from pa: on in the es here She wa hed ound dou but ampiom that t impossible. vice president of the s Federation, an- nch star had been to rest for at hoped Mile. sufficiently r of the coun- t she would week. [ 1 1 racquet wizard, after be- by of wo in her opening match Bjurstedt Mallory e referee’s stand m. a s of the first game r losing s om the pedestal of more ecis manner, and 2 he match was t two games wo in a Mile. Len- r play in a . i g fashion which was who have been game she in- g after deuce d it was then ticed that she cough. The fourth won by the Amer! hoider while the Lenglen afteréone e round. With the score three to games in her favot Mrs. Mallory kly ran out the set, winhing the by point scores, of for a total of 32 polpts x games to two, h woman opened fhe sac- n her own gxvice driving all then dou- s pint she appear- theu.rk line before co position and then ross the.comrt to th ank into a hair n- Lenglen's hanc rv across the tur Mile Lengien Defaulted To Mrs. Mallory assisted to the club house and short- ly after to her private apartments in a nearby hotel while the official an- nouncement was made that she had defaulted her match with Mrs. Mallory and had withdrawn from the singles tournament. The physical collapse and withdrawal of the famous, European racquet wield- er under the conditions and circum- stances left spectators both critical and uninitiated, in a most uncertain state of mind regarding Mlle Lenglen’s ability at least on American courts. Judged entirely from her showing with Mrs. Mallory this afternoon, she was not the court phenomena which Am- erican followers of the game had been led to expect. A comparison of the play as disclosed by stroke analysis show- ed that Suzanne piled up an aston- ishing number of nets and outs in contrast with the reputation which had preceded her here. She drove the ball out of court fif- teen times to Mrs. Mallory’s ten, made five nets to her opponents seven and scored seven placement shots against the American titleholder's tweive. In both driving power, service and gen- eral court strategy she was inferior to Mrs. Mallory who, in addition to her muscular stroking of the ball raced around the court with a speed and ability far superior to that of the French girl. Had the match ¢fn- tinued under the samé form, there weuld not have Ween the siightest doubt as to the outcome. A far more brilliant, skillfful and interesting contest preceded the in- ternational play in which Mrs. B. N. | Cole of Boston defeated her townswo- man Miss Leslie Bancroft, This match in which all three sets went to deuce was probabiy onme of | the very best played in a woman's national tournament in recent years nd had whetted the spectators' petite for even greater {light of len- nis when Mrs. Mallory 4ad Mlie. Len- | L 9-7, §-6. sien succeeded the Bostoaians. Long and bitterly fought rallies fol- lowed almost every service in which ered their courts in 4 manaer that would have done credit o top rankers in_the men's lists. In the other singles games of the day both Miss Mary Browne, of Santa Monica, California, pion of the United three times cham- States, and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles, who won in easy and impressive fashion. These Pacific coast stars, who, with Mrs. Mallory were the outstanding hopes in the expected rush of the French player, are now expscted to fight out among themselves the cham- pionship of 1921 Summary Woman's Douhles First Round Mrs. R. Leroy defeated Miss Adelaide Hooker and Mrs. C. McWilliams 6-2, 6-1. Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Clare Cassel defeated Mrs. D. C. Duble and Miss Marjorie Kno §-1, 6-0. Mrs. G. P. Chapman and Mr Marshall MeLean defeated Mrs. R. Pope and Mrs. M. L Burt 6-4, 6-3. Mi Mary K. Browne an Mrs. L. Williams defeated Misses . and V. Travell, 6-1, 6-1. Mrs. E. W. aymond and Mrs, Frank Welty defeated Mrs. Stuart Greene and s. 8. F. Weaver 6-3, 6-2. Miss Edith ourney an Mrs. Raws Wood de- d Miss G. Della Torre and Miss C. Winn, 6-4, Mrs. H. T. Haton and Miss Edjth defeated Mrs. Walter 1 Mrs. W. H. Pritchard 7-5, Morris and Miss Hele ated Miss Mary Cas 6-2, 6-1. Mrs. B, L. Gadfrey defeat Miss Helen and Mrs. C. V. Hitchins Handy L. G, Hopper, Mrs. F Miss A Hooker and Miss Perey by d W von from M bourn Mrs. H. W. Niles Mies Virginia Carpenter and Mis Raker defeated Miss D. Seal and Miss 6-4 Mrs. J. C. Bru won from M B. Hedstro: M Miss IAND MARKET WAS WEAK i mail or aptentid but shippings eased wete made in the after- Petrole- All and t 1-4 o § navian points, ed unsettles ed 1 1-2 guildars cest at cents, Aull, but firm- ncluding con- of the forsign v gated 38,2 STOCK™. Wen Tow. Closs. x 54 ol h s B8 <M.\ 8 Wh ey owy e =458 8 " Woew Yok At xr= = &= cD = = = e | botiees (55 s New York, 1l money firm : gh 6; low 6 ruling rate 6; closing bid 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 6; call loans against acceptances 5 1-7. COTTON. »w York, Aug. 16.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 13.00. Stering— Demand Cablas Frane Guidery Marks Lire. A Swigs frames Pemise Beigian Sweden Norwar Denmark Argenting £l 83538k TTICIN 833 5. L CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Aug. 16—Material declines in the value of wheat tosk place today, largely owing to stock 1==Tket depres. sion and to spectacular hreaks in the price of corn and oats. Wheat closed nervous, 2 to 3 cents net,lower with September $1.22 to $1.22 1-2 and De- cember $1.23 1-2 to $1.23 3-4 Corn lost 1 3-8 to 1 7-8c and oats 1 1-5 to 1 3-fc. In provisions, the outcome was unchanged to 35 cents lower. to the influence of the stock market, and the declines which hegan. soon after the trading opened were speedily emphasized through the bearish action of corn and touching the lowest pric. sonm, with the September delivery of oats ;t:!!nmlndln: less than at any time since Ofterings of eorn to arrive increased mand from the seaboard. Oats closed at_the bottom point of the session. notwithstanding that the siock of lard here showed 11,000,000 pounds decrease in the last twa weeks SCHICAGD GRAIN MARKET, High Clome, 125 2% %% i = B% 5% % ® =% L] o ap- | both Mrs. Coe and Miss Bancrofz cov- | _Dearth of buying orders in the wheat Pit made the market unusually sensitive oats, all deliveries of the feed gralns ret this sea- simultaneouely with a falling off in de- Provisions eagged with grain and hogs Leslie Bancroft defeated Mrs. M. B. Huff and Mrs. B. F. Stens 6-4, 6-3. Miss Fleonora Sears an Miss Helen Mills de- feated Mrs. J. H. Bailey.and Miss Ber- tha Sexton 6-0, 6-1. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 7, New York 6. Boston 8, Chicago < Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 5, (First game.) Pittsburgh 8, Phitadelphia 6. (Second game, 11 fnnings.) Oniy teams scheduled. Amerien League, Detroit 7, St. Louis 5. ~Other teams not scheduled. Eastern League Pittsfleld 8, Hartford 4. Worcester §, Springfield 4. Bridgeport §, New Haven 3, (First game) Bridgeport 7, New Haven 2. (Second game.) Only games scheduled. International League. Buftalo 8, Jérsey City 2. Syracuse 7, Newark 5. (First game.) Syracuse 3, Newark 5. (Second game.) Toronto 3, Reading 5. Rochester 3, Baltimors 9, Exhibitlen Game, St. Louis (N.) 18, Albany (E.) 4. Boston (A) 14, Geneva,Stocco-Lens 3. GAMES TODAY. « Nafional League. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadeiphia. American League. New York at Chicage, Washington at St. Louis, Boston at Detrait. Philadelphia at Cleveland Eastern League. Pittsfield at Hartford. Worcester at Springfield Albany at Waterbury (2 Bridgeport at New Haven. games.) LEAGUE STANDING. atlennl Lengue Lost. PC. 81n Pittsburgh ... New York 93 Boston Brooklyn St. Lout Cinclnnati Chicago Philadelphia .... 35 312 American Leagne Won. Lest. New York ...... 66 40 Cleveland ....... §9 Washington ..... 60 St. Louls w..... 55 Boston . . 50 57 Detroit . 61 Chicago ... 63 Philadelphta .. a 69 Eastern League Won. Last. Bridgeport ... 63 41 Worcester . 62 44 Pittsfield 61 45 Hartford ........ 55 50 New Haven ... 54 52 Springfield ...... 49 59 Albany ....... 36 73 NINTH INNING RALLY ENABLED SUPERBAS TO DEFEAT GIANTS New York, Aug. 16.—A _spectacular ninth inning rally enabled Brooklyn to defeat New York today, 7 to 6. With one out in the ninth, Olson tied the score for Brooklya with a homer into the right field stands, scoring Grimes ahead of him. Johnston followed with a home run into the left field bleachers that won the game. Outfield errors aided the Giants 10 score most of their runs. The score: Brooklyn (&) h b Nex York (N) ab hpo (Cunnig'm.ef i o [Faneroftis 1| vounget Olons 3 John-ion. b Nels. | oatot Wheat i | Myem ef 3 6 manwin 0 0 Grimesp 4 1 [atsncsssnnanm [ssasrass2030 4 cosu tted for Mifler in ' froBusther ted for Ryan e by innines: Brooklyn 00000400 New York ......00023101 'Wo Dbise Wits, Scimandt, Thres basm | Sehmandt. Home run, Olson, Johneton in in o m th am. 0—b hits BRAVES DROVE ALEXANDER OUT OF THE BOX IN SIXTH Boston, Avg. 16.—Boston hit Alex- ander hard today driving him out of the box in the sixth and defeated Chicago § to 6. In the first inning with two on base, Cruise hit the ball into the right field bleachers on the fly, When he was with the St. Louis.Nationals he made what is said to have been the only oth- er home run ever driven on_the fly into this stand. The fielding of Barbare and “ord and Powell's hitting were features. ore: Chicape [0 hpo 2 e 1oe 1230 1too 93 3 0 0 1430 3800 1500 O'Farreile IERE Kiczander.p 0314 Freeman.p voal Yorkp 2038 FTwombley Ll ————— Wwes 1 Totals T3 M 2 () Batted for Freeman tn 8 Scors by innin: Chicago «....... 00501000068 Boston 030200x—3 Two base bits, Deal. Flack, Barbard. Theee basd nits, Souwthworth, Powell. Home rus, Craise. PLAYERS ADVANCED T0 ROUND BEFORE SEMI-FINAL Southampon, N. Y., Aug. ~16—Three members of the British Davis Cup ten- nis team today advanced to the round before the semi-finals of the singles in the invitation tournament of the Meadow club. William J. Clothrier of Philadel- phia national champion in 1908, elimi ated the other British internationalist, J. B. Gilbert, 7-5, 6-3. Each of the three British victors won two matches in straight sets. Captain Maxwell Woosnam defeated T. P. Pell of New York 6-3, 6-2, after eliminatig Arthur Yencken, Washington, 6-1, 6- F. Gordon Low had Hugh Kelleher of New York and Donald Keresy of New York as his victims. O. G. N. Turnbull a® 5 A NURWICH Wf.LE'i’IN, “WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1921 g but was extended by Walter Merrill Hall New York, 7-5, 7-5. Philip Neer of Portland, Oregon, after outplaying Howard Kmnsey of San Fran- cisco, 4-4, 7-5, 8-6 lost to Harold Godshall of Los Angeles, 4-6, 9-7, 6-4. Willis E. Davis of San Francisco advanced to the fourth round by defeating Igmacio Borbolla of Mexico, 6-3, 6-1, and Philip Vandeventer of Plalefield, N. J. 1-12, 61, 6-4. Vincent Richards, playing through de- fender of the Southsmpton trephy won his second round mutch with E. Van Ingen of Southampton by defoult. PHILLIES DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER WITH PIRATES Philadelphia, Aug. 16—Phitafielphia to- day divided a double header with Pitts- burgh, winning the first game 6 td 5, and losing the secend in the elsvemth 8 to 6. i A triple by Bigbes and a sacrifice by Robertson gave the irates the second game in the eleventh. The hitting of Lee King featured both contests. is two home runs and a double won the opening game for the Phillies while bis singls in the seventh inning with the bases full tied the score and forced the second contest intd extra in- nings. Score: First game. Philadelphia (N) o b hpo 2 e ] fonrmezp "3 073 ¥ a topsb 0 0 0 10 Miterd 3 1 0 5 0 f oot i1100 o ‘0200 - 2 om0 o issoe ofurkinnm 4 12 50 o L2200 Carey 0 20000 1100w Tota 20000 o0 » 00000 Totals 2 9 o (x) Batted for Cooper in oth. ¥ (2) Batted for G. Smith in Teh, (xX) Ran for Peters in 7ih Patted for Monroe in core by innings Pittsubrgh . Philadelphia . Two base hits, hits, Maransin Second game. Pittsbureh (N) Mrnvheas 6 0 T, 200110101 .00002022x—6 Loe, King. Bi Three bast Tome s Whitted. Philadelshia (N) Bigloe.ct | 5 Robo net 3 Grimm, 1y #loaans Pit i 0 Phil; 0 Two base hits. Parkinwn 2. Monroe. G, S Turee base hits, Bigbee. Home runs bart, Tiemey. TIGERS BROKE BROW WIN STREAK St. Louis, Aug. 16—Detroit broke St. Louis' winning streak of six straight to- day when they pounced on Van Gilder in the first seven innings and won 7 to Sisler poled a homer in the eighth, with two on base, but Leonard checked the rally. Score: Detrsit (A) 8t Louig (A) w hpo a ab hpo s e 311 0 LERE TS 33 ferbe, 3 4 30 Fa] 3 + 00 2.0 4 00 20 0|Jacobsonct 4 o9 2 3 ofsevermidc 4830 0 L 4 1fGerberss 8 015 ¢ L 1.0|MManus2b 4 0 5 7 0 3 VanGlerp 2 0 0 0 1 2 Baynep 0 0 0 0 0 x Kobp 0B 0 0 a ZAusin 0 0 0 0 0 z 11000 00000 [T St i (2) Batted for Basne in (22) Batied for Ko in oth (z17) R Score by Detroit > St. Louis Two Blue Coiting in 9th. Indianapolis Defeats Yanks Indianapolis, Aug. 16—The Indianapolis team of the jAmerican Association de- feated the New York Americans in an at the registere -trapshooting tourne Ruth collected a double out of five times at bat. Score: New York a3 A1 500 Indianapoli R T TR Harper Piercey and Hoffman, Devor- mer; Weaver, Cavet, Bartlett and Dixon. Senators Lose Exhiblion Game Bloomington, Iil, Aug. 16—The Bloom ington Three-Eyve League players bun ed hits with passes and errors in second and eighth innings and defeated the Washington Americans in an ex- hibition game, § to 1. Score: ‘Washington Americans 0000100 02 0 0—1 Bloomington 3-1 000004x6 PRES. BAKER A D DONOVAN HELD CONFERENCE Philadelphia, Aug. 16—William F. Baker, presient of the Philadelphia Na- tional - Leage Baseball Club and Wild Bill Donovan deposed manager of the club, were in conference here ‘today. Baker was said to have taken the pos- ition that e was within his legal rights in ousting Donovan fro mhis managerial position, while the latter was declared to have expressed himself highly pleased that he had been completely absolved of any conection with the scandal surround- ing some of the White Sox players and their recent trial in Chicago. Donovan was given a clean slate by Baseball Commissioner Landis before ha retumed to Philadelphia. In a state- ment the former Phillies manager denied that he bed failed to discipline his team properly during its figst western tour, and demanded that 1® be confronted with those who made the charges. JEANETTE RANKING CAPTURED BULLS HEAD BAZAAR STAKE Philadelphia, Aug. 16—Jeanette Rank- ing scored her sixth winning race out of seven starts this season when she cap- tured the $2,500 Bulls Head Bazaar Stake, feature of the opening day's card bt the fifth Grand Circuit meeting at the Belmonth Driving Club's mile track at Narberth, Pa. Three of the four events were won by four vear old fillies. McDonald drove Jeanette Ranking to victory in three straight heats after hot brushes in the stretch with Princess Etawah and Betty Taylor. In all three heats the winner finished handily. The first and third heats in 2:06 1-4 clipped a quarter of a second of the record for |scored an easy victory over Leon De {Turenne of Cambridge, Mass, 63, 6-3, he stake made by The Royal Knight in 1918, Jane The Great riven by Walter Cox JOS. CONNOR & SONS CO., DISTRIBU TORS, PHUNE 390 First for over 00k the Mathews stake for in straight heats, in 2:06 1-4. In the Directors stake for 2:17.trotters for orses cwned, in Pennsylvania Madam Dillon owned by. A. B! Coxe, of Paoli, Pa., and driven by Herman Tyson won the event ‘after General Knight, driven by Bob Grady had won Fie first heat. Georg McDonald son of Lon McDonald, drove his maiden race on the Grand Circuit in this race behin -Binque. The Novelty race, a dash of one mile and 100 yards for 2:12 pacers, was won by Baby Doll, driven by W. R. Fleming. The horses got: the word on a walk and paced the first 100 yards in 10 seconds and tten stepped the mile in 2:07 :10 trotters the midle heat being T 3-4 BRITISH DAVIS CUP TEAM NTERED IN NATIONAL DOUBLES Boston Aug. 16—The entry of the British Davis Cup team for th doubles lawn tennis championship start- ing on the Longwood. Cricket Club's courts on August 22, was received today by Edwin Sheafe, president of the club. Other entries indicate that the tourna- ment will be productive of high cla Mr. Sheafe also announced communication with Mille. the French world's in Legglen bt had not yet re ise to participate in the woman's to be played in connection with doubles championsip. the Among those entered the doubles are William T. Tild paired with Charles Garlan; William M. Johnston and Willis E. Davis, the Kinssy Broth- ers, Rebert and Howard: Wallace F. ohnson and Nathaniel W. Niles. The British entrfes are F. G, Lowe and A. W. Myers, champion Mawvell Woos- nam and O. G. N. Turnbull; J. B. Gil- national | bert and , partner yet to be selectes Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Malory, nat woman champion and Tilden, American singles titleholder, will be paired in the mixed doubles. Watkins Made Pertect Score F. E. Watkins, of Hartford made a perfect score 120 out of a possible 120 at the registered traushooting tourna ment held at Danbury under the auspices of the Pahquiogue ciub. This record was equalled only once befofe e the local | grounds when Lester Gorman broke an | entire program of Mr. Watkins broke every target on the program Sat- urday. being in perfect form. This was not the first time he has broken over 100 targets as last year he won the state championship, making a run of 149, This year at Maplewood he ran 100 | straight. | Taftville to Play Colonials The much talked about Ta realizes that now is the opportune time for investment J in fixed income bearing securities which will be paid /2 off at a time when the dollar will be worth more thap f‘ ; i it is today of $]1 60 == May be obtained from an investment of $1900 in the 8% Participating Preferred Stock of the Ashland - A PERMANENT INCOME THE WISE INVESTOR Cotton Co. Investigation will convince you of the . safety of this issue. BARSTOW HI JNFORMATION COUPON LL & CO, INC. 6 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Without obligating me in any way, please send circular regarding Ashland Cottor Name....ccoc00000 Adress. n Co. 8% Preferred Stock. Colonial game has all been a { as the managers got togethor recently | and came to terms, deciding o pl a game at Taftville during the latter| part of this month or the first part of | September. 1 The sidebet was withdrawn, | e had been,| Suzanne champion. véd her definite prom. Challege Yantic | the Yantic All Stars to e| W play a gam Sunday afternoon in Yantic. Answer through the Bulletin. |H Want Game The Baltic Rivals want a game for Sunday and they would like from the Willimantic Rovers or My: tic. s h-ld Ly theew ¢f 4 | mak casily. The record for Felaon feet. George Sh alked out across point 100 yards from t e thiew the ball up on the netting in front of the stard. the throw of a hundred yards There will be no to hear | cute those indicted in Chicago ih con- | nection with the | aomntal who were not extradited an nbarger, a baseball veteran, is the lastest forced to tria Ch The Fr Franklin, Sy Brow he list hro: Lejunc, w.i Failing to to perform the youthful fe ishment of the others ing a ball 100 yards o ted. The Velvet Mill Syiggers challenge| Amid great applause, lively seco a attempt to prose- America 1919 world series at ho! n the case just closed includes McMuilen, Abe Attell, Ben Sullivan and Rachel secure of those apprehended it Hal convictions to attempt pun- who were alleged ball this seasom rs managed n ten of the twenty-five = turned in earned run s showing fewer than three re- tallies per game off their de= me. 2r nobly. lost 31,000 in bate ing the world war, 126,000 ware with % long-established by any tire in ita class, THEU.S.USCOTREAD Here is the U. S. Usco Tread, United'States Tires are Good Tires U.S.USCO TREAD U. S. CHAIN TREAD U. S. NOBBY TREAD U.S.ROYAL CORD U.S.RED & GREY TUBES standard of service among motorists who have an eye to value, as well as toprice. While selling for less than the other tires in the U. S. 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