Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 3

e One Sided Matches Featured Third Round Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 17.—One- sided matches were the outstanding feature of the third round of the thirty! tourth annual woman's lawn tennis championship tournament on the courts of the West Side club her today. Of the eight contests scheduled seven were completed in ranid fire fashion and the eighth postmoned by afternoon. The zanne Lengien the threatening developed into a & depressing effec tendance and play. With the exception of Miss Mary K. Browne of Santa Monica, California, who was nmable to comnleta her match against Miss Fdith Sigourney of Bos- ton, due to the rain, the past and pres- ent women chamnions came through in- to the fourth round without particularly strenuous opposition. Mrs. Molla Bjur- sence B we v downpour, had upon both the at- stedt Mallory, the present titleholder, sliminated Mlss Florence Sheidon of Montelair, N. J.,, 6-0, 6-1; Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los Anceles. defea Mrs, Edward Raymond of New York, 8-3, 6-2, and Miss Browne was leading Miss Sigourney by a love set and three games to one when their contest was halted. Mrs. B. ¥. Cole of Boston met a se- vers test when ghe'faced Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills, N. J., and had to play sterling tennig in order to win from her youneer opponent, 6-4, 7-5. There was reall? little difference in the play of the palf as disclosed by both the scora and the stroke steadiness and experience romes from continuous tonrnament play was one advantaga which the win- ner posseesed over Miss Bayard and this factor enabled her to collect win- ning shots at critical moments of the play. In the doubles of the tournament but ome match was played. Miss Hleanor Goss and Mrs. J. B. Jessun, formerly Marion Zinderstein, defaulted owing to the illness of Miss Goss to Mrs. Cyrus Clark and Miss Katherina O'Rourke. Tha latter pair in turn defeated Miss A. Sherwood and Mlss B. W. Wonham, 6-1, 6-4 semi-final round in the girls’ hampion singles was also completed and Mizs Helen Wille of Berkeley, Cali- fornia will meet Miss Virginfa Car- penter of Philadelphia in the ttular play in the first of the feature matches of Thuread Sommar! Third singles: Mrs. C. V. oo City defeated M. P. Wilbourn of New York 6-1, 6-3: Mrs. S. Greene of Ardsley, N. T, defeated Miss H. M. Willard of Philadelphla, 6-1. 6-0; Mrs. R. E. Cole of Boston, defeated Miss Martha Payard of' Short Hills, N. J., 6- 4. 7-5; Mrs H. P. Falk, New York, de- feated Miss K. Gardner, New York. 6-2, round women's Hitehins of Mexi- G-4: Mrs. M. B. Mallory of New York, defeated M Tlorence Sheldon of Montelalr, N, J., 6-0, 6-1: Mrs. M. 8. Pudy of Los Angeles, defeated Mra. E. Raymond of New York, 6-3, 6- Mise Helen Gilleaudean of New York, fefeated Miss Phyllis Walsh of Phila- lelnhia, 6-0, 8-3. Semi-final round of the i Whigtess Miss Helen Wills, Berkely, Caffornia, Asfated Mis= Jane Brooks, 6-1, 6-1, Miss Virgirfia Carpenter of Philadel- € Aefeated Miss HeleniHooker, -1, ! 6-2 ENOCEED TUNCONSCIOTS HIT BY BALL In the first ip- between Phi Jamieson the ball ta ng J. Walker, adelpnia first baseman on the head knock him unconscious. Walker WALKFER false bound and e et was taken to a hospital where physi- cians after an examination, said he was suffering from concussion of the brain and that his condition was seri- ous. 3 « The first anniversary of the death of Ray Chapman, former Cleveland Amer- ican league shortstop was observed at Dunn Field today. Every person en- tering the park for today’'s game be- tween the' Cleveland and Philadelphia ttams was given a rose in memory of “Chappie” who died a year ago today after being struck by a pitched ball in a game at the New York Polo Grounds a year ago yesterday. Walker will be out of the game at Jeast ten days. according to Dr. H. M. Castle, physician to members of the haseball club, who is attending the in- jured player at the hospital. Dr. Castle reported late tonight the injury Walker received was concussion of the brain and that an X-ray show- no evidence of fracture. The ball struck him on the right side of the head about an inch above the ear. It rendered him unconcious for a minute and semi-concious for a full hour. He was able to talk to- night and said that he does not re- member being struck by the ball. MLLE LENGLIN RETURNED TO COURTS AS SPECTATOR Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 17.—Su- zanne Lenglen returned to the West Side Tennis Club courts today as a spectator, and when she met her con- queror- of yesterday, Mrs. Molla Bjur- stedt Mallory, she expressed the hope that ghe would have an opportunity to play the American titleholder again be- fore going back to France. Mrs. Mallory, who had just swung further along the path of victory in the national ‘women's - tournament by an easy triumph in the third round, smiled and said she too, would be pleased to encounter Mademoiselle under more con- clusive circumstances. Those who overheard the conversa- tion in the veranda box occupied be- lieved it indicated that arrangements for a special match hetwen the world cham- plon and the United States titleholder would be started. Mile. Lenglen stfll from the recurrent attack of bronchits which’ caused her to abandon play against Mrs. Mallory after the American star had beaten her, 6-2, In the first set of their match and broken through the French marvel's service for the first two points in the second set. She ap- peared in a warm plush coat and a muffler, and coughed frequently. ‘When Mlle. Lenglin came on the ve- randa she expressed to temnis officials her regret at having been compelled to suddenly quit playing vesterday. Mrs. Mallory ran to greet her as soon as her third round match was completed and the French maiden again voiced sorrow over having been compelled by her physical condition to leave the court in the midst of their battle. suffered today Baltic Sluggers Won TThe Baltic Sluggers, a newly organ- ized baseball team won their first two games played last week end. Saturday they defeated the Norwich Woolen Mills, 27 to 5. Feature of the game were 33 hits made off Norwich's pitcher. On Sunday, they played the fast Wil- | limantic " West Ends, a 14 i game and won by the score of 4 to 3. Feature | of this game was the pitching of An- derson th ho allowed only 3 hits and| playing of Lenon on third. he ‘Sluggers would like to hear from the Duwells or any other fast team. Sundays games to played out | of town. Cal' 60-12. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA MARKET WAS REACTIONARTY. Aug. 17.—Condi‘ions in tock market today underwent soms a eration from their reccat reactiona trend, r \ tablished new these wer ound of the I Apart from forecast of Mexican Petrolenm's and some t in the steel trace. thace was no news to account for the ec sud- fon ware 1 y to first half of the session made capit ions an domiss 4 points . Bears al of furthar dividend reduc- ons and (i retention of six per cent. rate for call money, that rate holding throughout the day. Oils were the outstanding teatures, es- pectally forefgn iesues. Prior to publi- -ation of+ Mexican Petroleun's prospec- ve financial returns that stock, as well 35 Pan-American, shell traasoort and Royal Dutch wers under constant pres- sure. Independent stecls and econtary equipment which are dependent upcn the railroade for their sustenaace also sof- fored variable stabacks wica motor, chemieal, fertilizer and food issnes. New York Airbrake was the one stock ‘o manifest little recuperative power, de- clining 5 points.. Sales amounted to 475,000 shares. A brisk rally In marks, based In part on buying for German acesunt and 'nti- mations that impending renarations pay- ments are likely to be an‘icipated, fea- tured the foreign exchanges, Loandon and most continental rates, notably Duten bills, were inclined to rea=t Trading In bonds was more diversi- fied, and a steadier tome ruled in tne more imnortant domestic an foreien is- sues, Liberty 4th, 4 1-43 showing es- pecial strength, Total sales (par value) aggregated . $8,650,000, o S SRR o B B Miswri K & T Mo K & T Missouri P M 2 New N York Cent N H&H American K South Rallway Tobacco Prod MONEY. New York, Aug. 17.—Call money * high 6; low 6; ruling rate §: clos 5 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 6; loans against acceptances 5 1-2, COTTON, New York, Aug, 17.—Spot quiet; middling 12.80, cottor. LISERTY B0MDS. Hig, Low. Close. 8 e ¥ .6 5.8 5766 .0 o o8 58 ®m %8m FORTIGN LXCHANEE. " Yesterday .68 T CHICAGO GRA MARKET. Chidago, Amg. 17.—Unfatorable Te- ports about gemeral business conditions Eave an advantage today to bears in the Wheat market, Prices closel heayy, - 14 t0 3c net lower with September $119 12 to $1.19 3-4 and December $1.20 3-4 to $1.21, Corn lost quhrter to 7-8@1 cents, oaks 1-4 to 1-2c ani pro- visions 15 to 50 cents. Attention of traders in whoat centered largely on official announcement that 5,700,000 people ae outof work in the United States. Federal roserve boarl Statements abont factors opsramng against business progress wers likewise glven much notice, and 5 tos, wers fresh declines in the New York strok market, and in foreign arge. The bulls were farther handicapp:1 by asser- tions that estimates of -vairday's cx- Port business had been greatly cxag- gerated. On the resultinz breiks in wheat prices, houses with eastern con- nections did a good deal of buying. As a_rule, however, lonzs showed an in- creased desire to liquidate their holdings and with bears aperating more exten- sively rallles fafled to last, notwithstana. Ing that country offerings were light. Corn and oats descended lower than at any time heretofore this season. De- mand was of only a scattering character, Sharp downturns In the provision mar- ket were brought abont by the weakness of grain and a decided tumble in value of h al 088, the YESTERDAY’S EESULTS. National League. Cineinnati 3, New York 6. St. Louis at Brooklyn (called end of fourth—rain). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, rain. Chicago 5, Boston 4 (first). Chicago 2, Boston 1° (second—10 nings). American League, Boston at Detroit, both games rain. New York 11, Chicago 3 (seven innings —rain). Philadelphia 8, Cleveland 15. ‘Washington 2, St, Louis 7. Eastern League.: Worcester 10, Springfield 4. Hartford 0, Pittsfield 4. Albany 2, Waterbury 4 (first). Albany 3, Waterbury 6 (second). Bridgeport 4, New Haven 3 (first). New Haven 8, Bridgeport 0 (second game forfeited by Umpire Bransfield). International League. Buffalo 11, Jersey City 5. (Second game called at the end of the second inning on account of rain.) Syracuse-Newark game postponed; wet grounds. Toronto-Reading rain. Rochester 3, Baltimore 14. American Assoeiation Louisville 8; Milwauke 1. Indianapolis 13; Kansas City & Columbus 6; St. Paal 2. Toledo 2; Minneapolis 5. game postponed; GAMES TODAY. Nafional League. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. American League. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis, Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Eastern League. Sprinzfield at Worcester. Hartford at Pittsfield. Albany at Waterbury. New Haven at Bridgeport. LEAGUE STANDING. National League Won. Lost. PC. Pittsburgh ...... 71 39 645 New York 88 46 508 Boston S 82 47 469 Brooklyn 59 54 w22 St. Louis 49 54 505 Cincinnati 4 3 437 Philadelphia 35 kil 312 American Lengue Won. Lost. PC. New York . o 67 40 627 Cleveland 34370 2 626 Washington . 80 54 St. Louis . 56 5 Boston . 050 57 Detroit w53 61 459 Chicago . 47 64 424 Philadelphta At 70 370 Eastern League Won. Lost. Bridgeport Sour Bk 42 Worcester ...... 63 44 Pittsfield %063 46 Hartford 55 51 New Haven 55 53 Springfield 19 60 Waterbury “ 58 Albany 5 GIANTS WON A 6 TO 3 VICTORY OVER CINCINNATI REDS York, Aug. —Home runs by nd Bancroft the first two in- nings gave New York a 6 to 3 victory over Cincinnati teday. Kelly’s home run came with the bases full in the first in- ning. It was his Z0th of the season. The pitching of Pat Shea, a youngster who replaced Toney in the box in the fourth inning, featured. He pitched five and a third innings without a Cincinnati player reaching first base. c: ., b hpo 2 e 0 0 L6400 a1 31841 10 s1480 OfYowngt 3 0198 1 1|Kel: 30131 0 0|Mouselt 3030 0 2 fRewlings 3 2 6 6 3 9 ioiSisaerc 5 povoo 0 o 100139 28 20010 o T % e B by “innines: Cincinnati 00 00 £ CUBS TAKE DOUBLE HEADEE FROM BRAVES | Boston, Aug. 17.—Chicago twice de- { feated Boston today, 5 to 4, and 2 to 1, | the second game going 10 innings. Scott's | Wlid threw in the opening contest allow- ed the winning score. The second game was decided on Terry’s hit, a sflcrifice, and Maisel's bounding single to right. Score: First game— Chicago _(N) hpo cesessnsen Sloarcosmnnsn olesssaomn-- Bl aweemosnon 11e—5 . 08 0—4 base hits, Flack, Terry, Croise. Three baee hits, Powell Home runs, Giteon and Beott. Second game— Oth:hflhfl) () al po a ¢ b Flack 611 0¢ o”o:: X 1 g0 i380 s 3.3 3¢ dvc 1000 114 8 1200 D o8 1i0 6 118 2 o 1200 8520 118 2 D|Ge 2400 1410 11008 0230 op 5o —_—— | ® a8 0 e 6 o — — WM o for in Score by innings (] 1012 . 00 1601 Two base hits, Southwerth. Thres base hits, MILLER'S HOME RUN SAVED SENTORS FROM BEING BLANKED St. Louis August 17—Miller's home run in the eighth inning with Milan on base saved Washington from be- ing shut out by St. Louis in the first contest of the series today. The Browns won the game, 7 to 2 by bunching hits off Mogridge. Score: Washiogton (A) St. Loois. ab hpo a e hpe a e 504 0c¢ oL 5 2L 00 i v 409 0 1)s 8 . 413500 13 L3 4123 2 8 41283 L . 2838600 28091 L3040 238 D 1 b 00 ol a0y 1000¢ —_—— Pad xJohnon 1800900 RLE 4 t xxBrower s o000 6 M 9 2 (x) Batbed for Mozidse () Batted for Score by innines: ‘Washington 0 St. Louis [ Two base hits, Gerber, Miam, Shamks, Home run, MiBler, JAPAN ‘AND INDIA STARTS DAVIS CUP PLAY TODAY Chicago August 17—Captain Ichiya | Kumagae of Japan, and Captain S. M. Jacob of India mamed their teams for the Davis Cup semi-finals round matches at the Onwent-sia Club, For- est, Lake, tonight following a confer- ence with the official referee, Beals C. Wright of Boston. Play will open tomorrow with two !single fnaiches, At.3 e'clock Kuma-lcouple of wesks ago.and is ou to | Weight of R. L. THURSDAY, Wrestling Match IN PONEMAH HALL, TAFTVILLE n| Friday, August 19th, 1921 Chattelle vs. Bill Beeley Champion Light Champion of British Isle Marshalle Joyal vs. Jack Peters Navy Wrestler Army Wrestler gae will take the court against Mah- ommed Sleem, and - following this match Zenzo Shimidzu of Japan will meet A. H. Fyzee, of India. Pairings for the two remaining days arec' Friday—A. H. Fyzee, and L. S. Dean, of India against Kumagae and Shim- idzu JaJpan in doubles. Saturday—Kumagae against Fyzee in singles; Shimidzu against Sleem in singles, Captain Jacob, because he wrenched his right knee a week ago, refused to enter himself in the singles for In- dia although he had been regarded as a star of the team. YANKEES EASILY WON VICTORY OVER WHITE 80X Chicago, August 17—Babe Ruth of ‘he Yankees cracked out his 45th home run of the season and his 148th :nce being in the American League y. The ball cleared the right cen- or field bleachers wall about ten feet. incidently New York easily defeated hic: arta d by rain in the eighth in- The wildness of the local pitch- coupled with opportune hitting was ponsible for the victory. Score: New York (A) ) b po re Bl evenenanad o Wieneke Twombis Tetals Batted for McWeens in {th, Score by innings: (z) New York 006212011 Chicago 102000 0—3 Two bise hits, Ward, Strunk, Miler. Hon run, Buth. INDIANS HIT ATHLETICS® PITCHERS HARD AND WON Cleveland, Aug. 17.—Cleveland hit Philadelphia pitchers hard today and won, 15 to 8, the visitors' hurlers also being wild. Covelskie, who started for the champions, lasted less than two in- nings, but Caldwell, who relftved him was effective. First, Baseman Johnny Walker of the Athletics was hit on the right side of the head with a ball. batted by Jamieson in the first inning. He was knocked uncon- scious, but soon afterwards regained consciousness. He was taken te Lakeside hospital, where it was found he was suf- fering from concussion ef the brain. The score: Philadelphia (A) Cleveland (A) ab hpo 2 o b hpo a e CWalker¥ 5 2 3 . J|Jsmiceon)t 5 3 L3N Y IFaDerh 1 0 0 0 0[Wegamam & 2 1 Griithih 4 2 8 0 0|Saakest 3 o0 Pekinec 5 3 3 0 o|Weedtr 4 I Jalmeon of 4 3 0 0iSmuh.rt 5 (] Dugan.3b 2 2 0|Gardner.3d 2 LY Dykes. 2 0 2 0|Scwell o 5 T MeCann s 2 2 olpumets 3 H Meore.p 6 0 0]O'Nelll.e 4 2 Harmisp 0 0 NVoveleskip 1 1 Feeeman.p 9 0 O|Cadwellp 4 L3 Nawlor.p 000 — — Myatt ® @ 0| Totals «© Totals 8 (x) Batted for Na Score by imnings: Philadelphia .. 0001—3 Cleveland 2 4 113 *—15 Two base hits, C. Walker 2. Peking 2. Bume, O'Nefl, Wambxganss, Smith, Jamieson. Threes base hits Sewsll, Witt, - UNDECIDED WHETHER HE WILL FIGHT GIBBONS OR-NOT Paris, August 17—Georges Carpen- tier has not decided whether he will fight Tom Gibbons, the St. Paul light heavyweight. In fact, it is not certain whether he will remain in the ring at all. The French pugilist says it all de- pends upon the result of a thorough examination by specialists, which he plans to undergo at the end of several weeks' vacation. He declares he is still worried by his swollen thumb and also will have his heart examined. Carpentier declares that if he finally retires he is prepared to take the end of his fighting career philosophically having been a boxer for fifteen years. WAIVERS ASKED ON BUSH TIGERS, SHORT STOP Detroit Mich.,, August 17—Waivers have been asked on Donie Bush, short stop for the Detroit Americans since 1908, it was announced here tonight. Notices were sent out by Frank J. Navin, president of the local club, sev- eral days age, and Major league clubs have until tomorrow to exercise an op- tion on Bush. It is understood two clubs have al- ready put in bids for the player. HUTCHISON AND QUIMET Brookline, Mass, August—Jock Hut- chison of Chicago, British open golf champion, paired with Francis Quimet of Woodlawn, former American open and amateur champion, defeated Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, British professionals, 7 and 5, in a match at the country club today. It was the worst defeat the British golfers have met on their tour of this country. SECOND DAYS' CARD OF GRAND CIRCUIT POSTPONED Philadelphia, August 17—Rain caus- ed a postpontment of the second days’ card of the Grand Circuit meeting at the Belmont Club's track at Narberth, Pa., today. The track is still in good condition and racing will be resumed tomorrow. The management announc- ed the meeting would be extended through Saturday so the full program could be given. EUPERBAS AND CAEDINALS PLAY ONLY FOUR INNINGS Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 17.—Zach ‘Wheat's muff of Schultz’s fiy in the fifth Innirg today cost Brooklyn & 3 to 1 vie- tory over St Louis, Wwere out when a heavy rainstarm pre- vented further play. Had the Superbas’ outfielder caught the ball, the side would have been retired and the game gonme on record. DABNEITLLE MATCHED WITH BRENNAN FO E12 EOUND BOUT New York, Aug. 17.—Harry Dar- neille, Washington' policeman, has been matchd with Bill Brennan for a twelve round bout at New Haven, Conn., on September 3, it was announced today. In hig professional ring debut iast night Darneille won a technical knock- out over Fred Schroeder in six rounds. Ashland-New London Game Postponed Owing to unfavorable weather, the Ashland-New London game was called off Sunday. This week Tom McDer- mott’s Putnam Braves will make an- other attempt to appear in Jewett City. Ashland lost' to the Braves a AUGUST 1 ago 11 to 3 in a game which was DEFEAT BRITISH GOLFERS| as only twe men|frol Licorrr & Myers Tonacco Ce. I SLIPPED ME a geod laugh. WITH A'wiu:u sbout. A FA.Q‘:J‘:_'?M AND WHY hs had quit THE VAUBEVILLE stage. IT SAID he discoversd, HE COULD make mere fack. SELLING WOODEN parrots, $0 WHEN 1 got homs, 1 PASSED the ) % TO oUl cn. ;who owns. n. .-l BOTH A speechless parrét. AND A sense of humory s e BUT SHE muffed 1§ SECAUSE $HE didn't know. ' as e . WHAT A ventriloquist was. 30 | had to explain It. AND ON the way out. : lL!w.ju.n.l whif?. OF CIGA:RET‘:YE smoke. AT HER u:mxlnl old, FOO!;. 0;‘ l'p:-flfl. WHICH NEVER talks, * e ..o AND 1 said, “Poll PR HOW D'YOU like 1t1* AND TO this day, ) IT'S GOT me guessing. ) WHETHER IT was cook. e /s OR THE blamed bird. WHICH SQUAWKED back. PR “THEY SATISFY." e 81 esterfi > Mystery of the Cook’s Pet Parrot CIGARETTES Do you know about the even up. By the way they got to Mul- owmey, the Boston College star, in the last game, the home club looks like a good bet, if their fielding good as usual. Want Game The Yantic All Stars have no game for this Saturday and they would like to hear from Versailles A. C. for a Zame to be played in Yantic. Any other team wanting games write to A. Ber- ry, 18 Hickery Street. Clerks teo Meet Soms of Rest. The Sons of Rest and the Taftville Clerks will clash again this afterfieon en the Providence street grounds. if the weather permits. Both teams have un- dergone several changes in their lineup which greatly strengthened the nines. The Sons have been practicing regular- ly all the week in preparation for teday’s event and are out to clean up. Hardigs Aceept Challemge. The Young Hardigs accept the chal- lenge of the Taftville Evereadys fer a zame to be played at Mohegan park this Sunday - afterncon. The Hardigs have won 7 games and lost 2. b Attention, Eivals! Manager Farnell of the Mystic team would like to have Manager Collins call 354-12 tonight in regard to a game Sun- day. Also, the Mystic manager would like to hear from the Colonials concern- ing the third game of their sefies. Rath Hits 45th Hemer Chicago, Aug. 17.—Babe Ruth made his 45th home run of the seasom With one man on base in the sixth inning of today's gamé with Chicago. Wienecke ‘was pitching for Chicago. \ Accepts Challenge The Yantic All Stars accepts the challenge of the Velvet Mill for a game to be played up in Yantic Sun- day. See. A. Berry 18 Hickory. Street. SPORTING NOTES. There is a chance for Dempsey to “A challenge for the world's cham- pion. Jack Dempsey. by the German boxer, Pranz Steppath. The fight to against them of “hippo- Harry Manush, outfielder for Ed- is as| Jacob Ruppert, President of the Yaa- kees, on the Bve of the club's depart- ure on its long trip of the season that Miller Huggins would remain as man- ager throughout the season was as fair as it was timely. When the Yankees get good pitching they can win like any other club, and ting is often insufficient to carcy taem through. Up to the present time no member of the Yankees has shown that he posesses the baseball intelligence of the diminutive manager. Huzzins may lack’ magnetism, but he certainly knows baseball, and knows more of it than any man under his command, New Yorkers are inclined to over- estimate the strength of the Yankees and underestimate the task of Huggins. There is the inclination to ook a: the heavy hitters array and forz tain pitching and the slowr in the base runners. Yet three rival -clubs have outbatted the Yanks all season. Because clubs, he is bound to fini his ideas and system in constant conflict with the ideas of his players. He. per- }haps, has more temperament to con- tend with than any manager of rcecent years. The Killefer family now cnjoys the distinction of having two members as managers of ball clubs—Dill with the Chicago Cubs and Wade with the Los Angeles Angels. When Harvard meets Holy Cross in football on October;1, the Crim- son is likely to run into an attack much stronger than’ that presented by the Purple in the Harvard Holy Cross contest of last year, which was the opening game for both elevens. In pre- paration for that game, plaved two weeks after the Holy Cross men had re- ported. Coach O'Connell . specialized mainly on ‘defense and paid little at- tention to the building up of an attack He, as well as others, was surpriscl when the Purple held the Crimsoa very well in check and in addition gained very nandily against the big Harvard line, of eourse, was in the warliest stages of deveiopment. Home runs cropped out in every ma- jor .league game Tuesday. Ten made in the five eontests, and n played a prominen: part in ‘winner, e, The Brooklyn Nationals wcn over New York in the niata inning when Johnston hit ‘a home rua 1 circuit clont by Olson w'ta <ns on A homer by Cruise of the Baston ) tionals accoumted for theee ru aided the Braves in de! 8 to 6. Two home runs Philadelphia Nationais, his double, were responsi'e for Quakers nesing out Piitsturgn in he first game of a dousle head:er. Two singles were the best King covid concrib- ute in the second Zum: and h: onwy aided in prolonging tae 1o aldition monten, and on whom the Detroit club has an option, has been out of the game with a broken ankle. He is the young semi-pro from Salt Laxe pick- ed up by Portland and no relation to Harry Manush who plays with Toledo. eleven innings. Two Pis hari¢ and Tiemey, hit homers and Pitsourgh wen by a two-run margin.. The St. Louis Americans - lost theyn . first game in seven when defeated by Detroit, Sisler of the Browns and Blue of the Tigers made four-base hita, when the pitching sags their heavy hit-! had an error mach, Hood, succeeding N 48 in right field, missed his one chance Sixty-four runs were scored in the five games. The National Leagu - tests_averaged 13 runs while 12 were Scored in the Detroit-St. Louis game. Only one foreign entry has Been re ceived thus far for the American Wa gional Golf Championshin tournament at the St. Louis Country ciub next month IThe entry is that of Raymond Swift, 8 British golfer, of the Oakdale Golf ciub which forwarded by the secretary of the Royal and Ancient committee. The first entry received was that of Jerome D. Travers, of the upper Mont- clair, N. J. Comntry club, who has held the championship four times, The entry list closes September 2. Georges Carpentier, heavyweight champion of Europe will meet Van- derveer, the Dutch heavyweight at sne- veningen, a fashionable bathing resort in Holland, next month, says an Amaster- dam dispatch 4o the Auto. Walter Hoover, United States singler scull champion, and Milton Belyea, Can- adige titicholder, will not meet in the Renforth regatta at St. John, N. F, next week. Hoover has Informed Canadian officials that he will be unable to com- Pete as he expects to participate in the Middle States Regatta against Pau Costello, of Philadelphia and suggested that Belyea enter.that event. It is un- derstood that the Canadian champior will ba unable to accept this invitation Vean Gregg, former Philadelphis pitcher, who quit the Athletics te take up farming some years ago and whe is now a free agent, has signed a eom- tract to piay with the Edmonton clud o, the Western Canada League. Grezg i id to be in good = having beer pitching some indepe ball durinz the present summer. A dinner for former national lawn tennis champions connection with year's tournament tes singles title, to be the courts of the Germantown club. The dinner, acgording tn . for the Unit # the proposed plan, would have a score of former champions attending, with offi- cials of the United States Lawn Tennis Association and with the three Philade phians who have won the title as guests r. These three ars e present 2nd, William T. Tilden, Boston, R Philadelphian 1916 and W in 1906,