Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 3

WILSON RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP BELT e e et Ringelde, Jersey City, N. J., Sept. §— [Athletic Club by nearly two lengths in | #ryan Downey of Cleveland and Johruv |the intermediate eight-oared shell con- ting two hits for extra bases out of four times up. He also scored two of the runs. Rommel was hit hard enough in the early innings f the afternoon game to give the Senators a commanding lead and was finally ‘succeeded by Naylor in ‘the third. Johnson, Miller and Gharrity each got a home rum in the second con- YESTEEDAY'S BESULTS. " National League Boston' 6, New York 5_(first) New York 5, Boston 3 (second) Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 1 (frst). Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 4 (second). Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 1 (13 innings : & 7 —first game). test. Scores Mviison of Bosten fought Lweive tame and |test and in the senior. event, rowed two ri i 2 rounds in their hout here|hours later by a wonderful spurt in the| Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati flls{)mmfl)- Washington 010000100103 his afternoon to le their dispute over |last fifty yards, won from the Union| St Louis 4, Chicago 3 (first). Philadelphia ..0 020000001 1—4 world's middleweight championship. Under the New Jersey law no official on was permitted but Wilson retain- Boat Club of New York by six feet. The time -for the interwediate was 5:03 4-5 and for the senior 5:0. St. Louis 4, Chicago 3 (second). .© American League New York 8, Boston 0 (first). Johnson and Picinich; Hasty and Per- kins. Aternoon game: nship belt, the fight go- - Boston 3, New York 2 (second)y Washingten (&) Fhlledelnbla &) However, it was the apin- | PIRATES AND REDS EVENED Philadelphta 4, Washington 3 (morn- 18 0 ofwitted LOTN:D 0 ajority of “":"‘DT"“"“" :_';: UP ON TWO HOLIDAY GAMES |ing game). 4 3 o . :?@Tfifxu R e R a':%y, N Pittsburgh, Sept. 5—The Pittsburgh| Washington 7, Philadeiphia 1 (after- A e e ) He forced the Mighting Iblp.. ¢ and the Cincinnati Reds evened | Roon game). £ E 3 8530 ofiommer £ 2240 o rounds and landed the clean- |, ) %0, the two holiday games, Cincin-| Cleveland 10, St Louis 5 (momning 4 0t s olieoemniy 4083 o {s- |nati winning in the morning and Pitts- | §ame). G, e 315 0 0DWIerth 2 1 9 9 3 e ol Rt ol ETERTS the aftermoon, eatk by @ two| "8t ,Lonia 12, Cleveland £ (stternoon Socndrwp 31500 o 10814 1o the New Jers i - o, 2F S| Raienp e O SENT e = 1 joved ter Tex |0 One sccre. The visitors broke a. tie | Zame). 5 L= 5 20020 mission tha 7. ordered vr;n:gte;:resi score in the thirteenth inming of the| Chicago 6, Detroit 5 (morning game).| Tolas, ¢ G A e gl e b morning game and won on a pass to| Detroit 4, Chicago 3 (afternoon| i, by tonines SR fa B A ieom Jeff the ring after the |Bohne, his steal.of second and success- | Eame). Washinston e T o N Dooed ieudly by the crowd,|iveyerrora by ‘Wilson and’ Traynod,. TInternational Lesgue. Philadelphia . 9.1 0505070 0.0 8- e rea S Yound of ap- |, Cooper held the Reds to four hits in| “gursey ity 3, Baltimore 7 (frst). | Twe Suwe bt J. Walker C. Wemker, Mg e i the afternoon game, two of which Were|: Jergey City 1, Baltimore 7 (second). here was mot a semblance of @ knock- any time du g the fight. Wil- ~ gown at €on fe 0 a clinch at every opportun- i and landed few hard blows on his amon TWowney appegred to “have the best of fo rownds, three went and t others were even. entered the ring at 4.12 o'clock, nose covered with a plaster. a minute later. The s to_take the spection. Both wearing adhcsive tape in- d layer of bandages. men then wound their hands in cotton bandages as required by the bexing commission. feree was Jim Savage of New- New Jerses i ts wcre announced as: Wil- ® Boston, 139 pounds, a of Cplumbus, the pounds. v rushed from his cor- e first blow, a left to boxed cautiously. Dow- e bedy and a right on. Downey uppercut, but land- They clinched at jaw. clinched and Wilson lefts on Downey's jaw. t f head. ex to the Thers was the part of either p for an opening. am anded straight right e i a to the jaw. He to ropes with hard r bedy. Downey Downey miss- on landed a left on took the offensive and 's chin. n caught tomach. Wilson e stomach, and two rights 10 the sz hard in a clineh ent a right to the a right to the jaw | return. Wilson ropes with body rd right to the T fought forced the fighting, exchange at Wi " hard rights Downey missed a isséd a ooked sharp- | exchanged | hard anded 2 nged lefts They to a clinch nzed lefis and rights. at the right New 2 pounds, ound iminary. prounds, New York, f Fort Worth, Tex., 125 usly in_their eight- Herbert was 1 the second round but e count, Jerse: bo City, 114 1-2 Indian Russell, 109 the burg, Pa. ound bout. York, 159 Panama Joe Gans, 132 fast rounds in the final bout d one another in every round 6 crowd on its feet. in ELLLER STAR IN REGATTA OF ROWING ASSOCIATION Henry Heller of New e colors fo the Lone Wwas the best rower on at the annual fall regatta nd Amateur Rowing Tie won tie senior singles and one-half miles from a field, overtaking the leaders of the st haif of the race after the turn on the homestretch. His time was 10 min- seconds, | combination of special race to use of a poor lo: ub beca orten Boal club of Worcester Gefeated Springfield Boat club in a junjor | €oubles race. West Lynn Boat club won srecial race for eight- ., 2nd against Riverside ni a d event. Jumped into the water m his eeat mile from the st T an accident te He was reseued BIENEE WON LABOR DAY AIRPLANE DERBY Chlcage, Sept. 6—David Behnke, of the Checkerboard Field, carrying a weman Passenger, won the Labor Day airplane Gerby today flying the fifty five miles in forty nine minutes. He was closgely fol- lowed by Price Hollingsworth, John Kisea and James Curran. The otirer five starters, including Charles Dickin- tie oldest pilot in the Chicago di¥ ::«-n ho e 65 vears old, finished with- a few miutes. All of the cont s tarried paseonrers. sy — PHILAVELFHTA'S OARSMEN WON 15 RACES OUT OF 18 Phitadelph Sept. 5—Philadelphia oarsmen ,won fifteen of. the eightéen races in the Middle States Association’s hirtieth a 1 x kil river Wwoich were oier a on: mile oo Geubls vietory soured by the Poto- tmic Tdght of Washington was the feat- mor&o day. This crew made up of scheol boys defeated fhe New York son cut Dow- | In the latter|Gaffis, Whest, afternoon game with St. Louis, missed clearing the right field wall. bunched with a wild pitch and a steal in the sixth inning, resulting in a rum, and tieing the score. In the soventh in- ing with a man on third and two out, Cooper. singled to short and drove over the winning run. Scores: Morning game: Cincinnati 100000060000 Pittsburgh 00 000001000001 Rixey and Wingo, Hargrave; Morrison, Hamilton and Brottem, Wilson. Afternoon game: Cincinnagi (N) Pittaburgh (N) Wb hopose b hoo 2 e Bohoe s 0 20 505 0 ¢ HE 42 . 4 L I L] : H 00 s [ 3 3 H 11 0 8°1 [] 0 Ll L) Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh .. 2 GIANTS AND BEAVES BREOKE EVEN IN HOLIDAY GAMES New York, Sept. 5—The New Yerk tionals retained their position a game d Pittsbursh by dividing a double header with Boston today. Boston won the first game § to 5, and the Giants took the second 5 to The greatest crowd o fthe season attempted to see police officials estimating that 000 persons were turned back gates were locked. Several wo- men' fainted in the crush and were treat- ed in ambulances while extra police were called out. Boston rallied in the grst game and won the contest after New York led by 4 to 0 at the end of the sixth inning.. The work <f-the Boston pinch hitters featured Boston's rally in the eighth. Gowdy, Nicholson and Barbaré making good. New York took the sec ond game behind Shea, a recruit pitcher. He yielded 13 hits but kept them scat- tered and was well supported. Scores: First game: Boston . ..8.00000240—6 New York Watsen, ..000001 McQuillan, 5015 Morgan Braxt ®nd O'Neiil, G'bsoa ; Teney, Salles, Cause) and Snyder, Smith. Second game Boston () [ wew York (N) 2 hpo a 3 . Powell ot 145 o %2 0 0 « o 0 1 0 = H i 5 5 5 10002000 0— 0013080 1 x5 Frisch, New York . wo bage hits, Kelly, CAFDS TOOK BOTH GAMES OF DOUBLE HEADER FROM CUBS St. Louis, Sept Che Cardinals took both games he Cubs here this aft- 8 score. The affer plece went five innings due to rain, A heavy rain made a soggy ficld for the h s first game whi e. Double play ecuted under itions and prevented w. completed in a in the second game 1 adverse several scor- ing rallies by both sides. Score: rst Game.) 250 20101000103 Louis kb N0400000x—4 \Second Game.) Chicage (N) St, Louis (N) b hopo 0 hypo s e Facket 33 0 Mann,ef 078 0 Tiolloch'r % 0 [Simith. e 90 0 ey o Freeman p Junes.p Ceevosn Twom'@y cecccascs Tetals Tereo base hite, Bacobard SUPERBAS TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FEOM PHILLIES Brooklyn, Sept. 5—Brooklyn won a double' header from Philadelphia today 3 to 1 and 8 to 4. Bunched hits gave Brooklyn the first contest. George Smith was knecked out.of the box in six in- nings of the second game. Sedgwick al- lowed one hit in the last two innings. Scores First game: Philadéiphia Brooklyn Second game Philadelphla (N) Broskhyn (N) @ hpo o e ¥ Monroe2b 5 1 5 4 1|Okones Geib 5 1D 1 ¢ lzahmeton,sh Liourwaitst 4 0 00 ) (Griflthee i 584 Wheat It uys 83 8 Neia.i ! 3 Myers, ot Piinwns 4 1 2 S'mandt. 15 Brugy.e 4 11 Kildort. GERifuo 1 0 8 (Krueger Seogwick.p [ TWi'signe ° nlee ] Philadeiphia 00000160034 Brooklyn 010033186 x— Two bass hits, i King, Fruzgy. Three by Erueey. Toree b kit n the Rivergide boat half | BREILEY CLIMBED PIKE'S PEAE IN ANNUAL CLIMB Colorado Springe, Cslo., Sept. 5 —King Rhiley, of Oshkosh, Nebrazka, won the Penross trophy cup by climbing fo the sumriit of Pike's Peak today in 19:16.1 in the annual hill climb. He also won event Number 3, for ears of 231 to 300 inches' piston dispiacement, In event Number 2 cams over 103 in- ches displacement and .less. than 231, Otto Loesche, last year's winner, was first in 19:47.4, Glenn Shultz was first in the small car class in 21:34.4, INDIANS’ RIGHT FIELDER TS NEW BATTING RECORD Cleveland, Sept. land right fielder, has estab major league batting record. Starting yesterday at Detroit, Smith made seven consecutive extra base hits for a total of 22 bases, and was robh of another when Villiams made a sensa- tional catch of his sacrifice fly in today's His bat- ed a new ting accounted for twelve rums. Four of Smith's hits were heme runs, three coming in succession. The others were doubles, one of which barely In eddition Swmith received four bases on, balls, tiree beinz intentional. His bat- ting average today was perfect. ANewark 4, Reading 12 (morning | YANKS WIN FIRST GAME game). ety BUT LOSE 2ND TO EED SOX nfi&‘,’_"“ 6 Reading 7 (afterncom| . ion, Sept. 5—Ruth made his 5lst home run of the season With no-ome on base in the ninth inning of the secona zame today. He hit it high ito the deep center field bleachers against a stronx wind. ‘New York won the first game 3 Rochester 17, Syracuss 1 (first). Rochester 14, Syracuse 9 (second—11 innings). Buffalo 2, Toronto 1 (first). Buffalo 5, Toronto 3 (second—10 in- i ! int to 0, hitting Jones hard. Boston won the ninge): second game, § to 2, Karr holding the Eastern League. league leaders to four hits. Score: (Morning games) First game: Springfield 7, Worcester 5 (3 innings |New Yorkt . 30000 2 by_agreement). Boston ©e..000000000—0 PBridgeport. 74, Waterbury &, Shawkey and Devormer; Jones and New Haven 8, Hartford 8, Ruel. Albany 0, Fittsfield 2. E Second game (Afternoon games) l-m: x‘u) Albany 4, Pittsfield 5. b i A e Waterbury 6, Bridgeport L e Hartford 4, New Haven 5. o [Menndrit 4 2 6 Springfield 10, Worcester 2. v Lo American Association. o 2 Mipneapolis 10, St. Paul 1. (Morning o . zame.) : : Ry & 0 0 St. Paul 6, Minneapolis 4, (After- ! Quinnp 0 0 noon game.) 00 0 Louisville 1, Indianapolis 8, (First =y 2y game.) fotals 28 42416 0 Louisville 3, Indianapolis 7. (Second | () Bated for Quima in S game.) Beore_by innine n Kansas City 1, Milwaukes 7. (First [New York R zame. { Boston i 101004205 Kensas City 6, Milwaukea 5, ‘(Second | T7oy baeo hilts, “sbold, 3. ‘Coflns Fratt % zame.) pghsic i Columbus 5, Toledo 6. (First game) COX DRIVING, JANE THE GKEA4 Columbus 2, Toledo 3. (Second game.) WON FEATURE EVENT Hartford, Sept. 5.—Walter Cox, dri GAMES TODAY. ing Jane the Great, this afternoon, won National Leagne the feature event of the opening day of Chicago ‘at St. Louis. the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park, finishing in front of the field the 208 division of the greater | “harter Oak stake jn the first two Emma Harvester, with Pitman won the third heat from Wal- Ameriean League, St. Louis at Cleveland. ‘Washington at Philadelphia, New York at Boston Xastern League® s nut Friseo in a close finish, Cox let- Hartford at Pittsfield. ting the two of them fight it out in Springfield at Wat, the stretch. Sanardo had an easy time Wwinning Ydfix?é Struck it - - when you Light t a CAMEL Your taste will tell you that! For Camels have the flavor and fragrance of choicest tobaccos, perfectly blended. They’re smooth and mellow- mild, ’ ‘And there’s NO CIGARETTY AFTER- TASTE. _ We put the utmost quality. into this one brand. Camels are as good as it’s possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. That’s why Camels are THE QUALITY CIGARETTE, Camel : B = |the free-for-all pace, outclassing the LEAGUTR: STANDING field. John Henry gave Murphy's star National League pacer a stiff battle in the third heat, Won. Lost. nardo winning by a narrow margin. Pittsburgh 50 Ivie Brooks got the jump on Fa- l’-'ins:’WST-}‘-an New York .. vonian in the stretch battle in the first e Selim. B, G, St Tont heat of the three-year-old event and Boston won the heat in a close finish. After Erooklyn .. that, however, Favonian was in front Cincinnati all the way.” Summaries: : Chicago .. The Greater Charter Oak stake: 2.0 |Dles match against Mrs. AMERICAN THEEAD TAKES FINAL |American open golf champiox Philadelphia division, trotting, $ heats; purse $5,- T Tgs A s and Wi GAME FROM MANCHESTER |feated Jock Hutchinson, Brit o 000: Franc Mile. Lenglen S nn e T i Ipion, 5 up and 4 to play in 2 y megrican Teagae Jane the Great. h m, by Peter won two straight sets by scores - SEDOCIAL i | hole match for a silver cup and a pu g S The Great, (Cox) U e 6-1. Her play was followed| Willimantic, Conn., Sept. 5—The Am-|of §2,000. New York 80 L na Harvester. (Pitman).. 2 2 1[clesely by the gallery and she was |erican Thread A. A. by a score of 6 to 0 —— Cleveland 39 5o Walnut Frisco, (W. R. Flem-~ given much applause when she uncov- d -dec NEW HAVEN CLUB SEL St. Louis 68 64 i o | e = o 2 and “decldk Ao e e ng) e 4 4 2jered her wide repertoire of strokes. s with -M WOODWARD TO WASHI¥GTUx ng 3 o) % Lockspur, .... & 3 8| She opened her play in a:rather , 4 : f9 y £ - : 2 o S4 Dottie D Hilda Fletcher, [ d and uncertain manner, her first [Day afternocn at ¥ ation Park. K Now Haven, Sept..§,~—The New Ha- . § 3 Sister Bertha and Peter L, also started. | three returns being errors. Onee sh ader on the mourd for th2 American (Vem club of the Eastern : 73 | ime 2.05 1-4. 1 %ot the swing of her racquet, however, |‘hread had r team under | Frank Woodward, Philadelphia 15 51 ! 1l pace, 3 heats, purse | Mlle. Lenglen showed the same rem: his cortrol at B O Eastern League to smash Gullagher o > | e to the Washington Won. Lost. T.C.|Sanardo, b g by San Francis- the ball across a no i it ounced tc : e Pittsfield 79 03| -co, (Murphy) .... . 1 1 1[finesse in open hits* and his bring 1o the New Haven ciub thres Wercester N v ey 2 3 2ltook cannonba off W Burkhardt in the seventin aft members of the Washington Bridgevort o Juno (Cox) .... 3 2 1|is racquet and returned bhad been scored. Errors by his team |announcement said. “One of these is Jim New Haven 64 Ethel Chimes, . 4 4 3|skill and non-chalance whicl mates contributed several of Shaw. pitcher, s ted A : t 056 the Hartford Frisco June, also started. Best time|ed the spectators. - Springfield L i individual _duels o players are to be sent E i 447 i ¥ s here next spring s 0 Taat 3-year<cld trotters, 2 in : S > it 1 Atbany® 3.1 19 83 i1 ter had much Woodward has been with the Phitadel- ‘ 3 an, b h. by J. Maleolm, ing. 1In making returns to hoth Da- phia. and b!mv.- nationals = C > | Forbes (diman) wieres. 2 1 1)¥is'and his partner. Mile. Lenglen show- aven club buving his release from & BEOWNS DIVIDE HONOES Siivie Brooks, (Hodson) . 1 2 4led no partiality and Ler victory with|On Louis last gpring. Included WITH INDTIANS | The Great V (Cox) 3 4 ol Mathey was due as f her efforts | doon same last week af Cleveland, Sept. 5—St. Louis and Cleve- | Sakura (il. Fleming) 403 ;iaz those of her ma'e pariner. 4 i land broke cven today, Cleveland winning the morning game 10 to 5, and losing in the afternoon 12 to 8. Mary Kenna also started. time 2.08 1-4 —Elmer Smith, Cleve- |- AMERICA RETAINED HARMSWORTH | g 2 - - SeE— TROPHY BY DEFAULT |4 <core g2 ENOCRKOUT OVER 0O'DOWK Simth’s batting was responsible for the | DAVIS CUP PLAYERS MAKE St e = e by Hju' cored whe A5 40 uth-Bend. Ind., Sept i ;i - il A3z el t, S . o—(By t y. > e lto Fay to get had aid . merning victory while his stick work YICTORY COMPLETE e "“Mq Spmdta i) reise o, S bt ight heavyweig keprigisioimolons i the lead Whill the | S porest Hilla¥ N¥ = St 5 due L = com. |line. Gilholey scored. McCarthy tax- lcal. knockout over Dan O'Dowd seventh when St. Louls made six con-lcan“Davis cup tennis players defend. | WOt trophy by default, the racing com- |Ine- CURooley seoted. McCarthy tax- w York in third secutive “St""l 3"“‘ he game. Cleve-| o the famous international trophy, |mission deciding not to hold a st ot o e thE AR E N scheduled ten round bo land ran out of pitchers in the dflor'lm\a(ln their vietory in the challenge | heat after the Maple Leaf VIT, scored on the throw b Orr Gibbon ad the New Yorker out ¢ noon, Manager Speaker finally having to 2 - . v feet, Wk 1 1 e T A e a¥INZ 10| round over Japan complete and descrve s Taieed loutiorithe o a ncat pare |feet, when police siopped ¢al upon FHenderson, a college recruit|o, the courts of the West Side club this Eoflpn e e wide o Fay at Early m the round left e from Texas. Scores on 5 zd = today when she sprang a leak 1 ¥ ODowd o the i Py o ey afternoon, when they won the remain- sl i v < for a count o S e o i two singles matches of the five speed boad sunk| Two more cam o . |mine. A short uppercut was the Sxishing Cloveland ......501 03801 2 x_qp |™2tch program. = H Adams poled a grass cutter to center (MO Shocker, Burwell and Severeid; Mai William T. Tilden, 2nd. of Philadel-| “yignap also overcame Miss America T,|for three bases, and scored on Hurle Hbons ¢ Xiclarys over. OTiowd Sliny Morton and O'Neill, phia, defeated Iohiya /Kumagae im | iyion tore off a patch from her hull and | hit past second. He advanced on Bade S SIS CORBocH straight sets by scores of 9-7, 6-4, 6-1. thaias rifice Gilhooley was hit by a pitched |2Ut Vvictory for the Paul Afterncon game 4, 6-1.15as forced to withdraw 3 P . St. 'Leais (A) Clowlasd (A) William M. Johnston of San Francis- | Mizc America 1T icago 1 bail McCarthy hit to Wilson who forced {1 matched to mee ap hpo a e hpo a o |C0 Won fram Zenzo Shimidzu three out |son fousht oyt the heat al Gar | Hurley at d van singled scor- |Put ¢ E e el i e S sl e R s Wood's dafender scoring an easy vie- [ing boley. S S e e lere 3 29 3 0y 2 8 ;| These victories, coupled with the win- |4, 0 T Chicazo boat, covering tha| Manchester failed to look threatentnz i 00 H i |ning of two singles matches on Friday |, tces of 40 nautical miles in 46:16.22, |until the seventh whes v fil e Fetterman Won Aute Race Hcorent b o Ji0-] olfie dOmbe areck of T ilay, B America II attained a speed of |sacks with but ome out. Dwyer fann Uniontown, Pa., Sept. 5—W. Gerberss 4 1 2.2 0 T 0m 0o :v”.d"."‘ and Johnston and ;‘v Aol per hour on the fourth 1&n, [making it two and Massey hit hi man, driving a Deusenburg McMan'sT 5 2 4 5 1 s it g DR GE B ostonSand S Watech SN ey or record is 71.04 per hour, |Halstzin at right and was out | e mile automobile Kolp.p 510509 100 ¢ o|Washburn o‘f New York, the doubles| g by Gar Wood September 14, 1920.| Bader fanned eight of the ) Speedway here this afteroon. Dusp 10006 1490 0| pair. five etraight victories in a con- batters, while Gallagher farned fiy age soeed was 99. miles per hour. Jimmy DI, e s bUe 2 & |cluding round of the 1921 Davis Cup Burkhardt three. Murphy was second ; Roscoe Totels 403 Jhneiin taies s o fiin hies minch beean L‘:;uz::s, el or but four singles while e Eddie Miller fourth and Tommy Mi s d 5 in the rol “hallengers. These cobs reached for six singles and one tripi. ifth. Fe timi e same five viotories scored in retaming | BOyalty A Victim Of H, C. L. B ] i e () Ran for O°Nell in 3th. (75) Batted for Joimston in 9th. Score by innings: St. Louis 02110053 0—12 Cleveland . .100130120—8 Two base hits Jacobson, Smith, Gamirer, O'Neill, . amieson, the -trophy, gave an identical final count with that made hy virtually the same team in New Zealand at the beginning of the present year. While the outcoms of teday's play had ‘no bhearing on the retention of the cup which aiready had heen-won by the victories of last week, the play brought forth another close to capacity gallery, there being more than 10,000 specta- tors present. Although the players lacked the incentive coming from a challenge and defense of the trophy today, the tennis was, nevertheless, of the highest order. This was partieu- larly true in the Tilden-Kumagas match. TIn fact, close followers of the game were almost unanimous in ex- pressing the opinfon that never has Ku- magae during h!s residence in this country lifted his game to the heights ) Wambsganss. Home cuns, Smith and Wi WHITE SOX AND TIGERS SPLIT A DOUBLE HEADER Detroit, Sept. 5-—Chicago and Detroit diyided 2 Labor Day bill here today, the visitors taking the morning game, 6 to in.the eleventh inming, and losing the afternoon contest 4 to 3. Spectaculrr fielding on the part of the White Sox and the pitching of Kerr in all save ono inning featured the morn- ing- came. Wilkinson weakened in the eighth -inning this afteroon, permiting the Tigers to overcome a two run lcad. shown this aftfrnoon. It was virtual- Seoveat Iy Kumagae's valedictory on American Morning gams courts, for he salls next month for Ja- Chieago,. - pan. where he will be married and re- O 0100 tume banking business in Tokin. Kerr and Schalk; Hollings, Leonard | Rumagae tore into Tilden with such and Bassler, Woodall. surprising epeed and accuracy of strok- Afterncon game Inz that the American champion was Chiezge (A) Detroit (A) forced 10 a terrific battle during ths s 3 4D & el grst two ssts in order to win. The Ja- 3 1 o | panese player abandoned his usual base 1 ¢ |line game to some extent and traded § 3 |stroke for stroke and speed for speed o | with Tilden, until his strength gave 2 | out under the very stress of hig unusual o | etertions and ke faded away physically $|in the third set 9| The Johnston-Shimidzu wmatch lack- — | 4 muen of the thrill of its predecessor, but what it lacked ‘in this respect was atoned for by the finessc and strategy (x) Batled for Wilkineen in ot (7) Batied for Moritt in 8th. . of the Californian's play and Shimid- : zu's efforts to find a break through Eaoit which to attack the former Amerlean Wi Bl champion’s game. Following a completion of the Davis Cup play, Mlle Suzsanne Lenglen, the SENATORS DIVIDED DOUBLE 1. In the morning game Hasty outpitched French woman champion ,made her sec- ond appearance on American courts and also a much more favorable impres- sion than was the case when shc de- faulted to Mrs. MoHa Bjurstedt Mal- lory in the second round of the wom- an’s national championships. = The French wornan paired with Dean Ma- they of Cranford, N. J., in a mixed deu- BOL WITH ATHLETICS Philapelphia, Sept. 5—Washington div- ided a double bill with Philadelphia to- day. The soires were 4 to 5 and 7 to the veieran Johnson, the contest going eleven innings, Hasty heived to ‘win his own game by good work at the bat, get- The Duke of Fortland, who owns more London real estate than any other individual, has sold a great numbér of his holdings during the past few months. H caused some surprise, and his state- ment that he shall have to dispose of his vast estate and ancestral heme and seek less expenstve quar- ters, leads one to believe that the high cest of living has been The morning game at Manchester was won by Manchester by a score of evening up the was 2:15:16. e serie 1 having two E games to their credit. A crowd of over R E R R three thousa people filled Recreatios Boston, Sent Park to watch the deciding game of mered out his contest. The beating received by Man- |Rinth inning of chester was the worst handed out this|Same with Boston. season. Bader has been too muelf of a |KArr was pitchin puzzie for them and for t Ruth twenty seven innings they held scoreless. The score of the final game American Thread. Manchester b e game: cored have besn ington. He now needs only record of .54, Mauldooa.c a ) i 0 Ha'wtein, o 0 without the pay, Totals Srore by inninga: American Thread Maschester A L Tires base hits, Adams. Sserifi Sullivan, Orr, Bader, Wilemn, Sei by Bader 8. by Gal 5.in 6 innings. by hart 3 in 2 ionin; t by pitched bail Left_on bises, American Torad 7, M oy S The Baltic Rivals . ccore of 6 to 1 out. Allard and Ro Wikbur Cdppar Won Golf Mateh GIBBONS SCORED TECTNICAL —Babe Ruth today ham- was ¢n base. on September 24 against Shaw of Wa circuit drives to break his own home run Caldwell Suspended Cleveland, Sept. 5—Ray Caldwell, one of the veteran pitchers of the League, has been indefinitely susp®nded Manager Tris Speaker of Cleveland club announped today. for failure to keep in condition. Baltic Rivals Win. defeated the aflas Club of South Manchester Sunday by tbe It was nearly a shut- playing featured of the Pirates and Burleigh Grimes of Brooklyn have won eight in 2 row in-tre National league, while Byron Harris of the Athletics has Great Neck N. Y., Sept, 5—Jim Barnes ldone as well in the American league. case has THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET