Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 3

COX CAPTURED EMPIRE STATE STAKE Syracuse, N, Y., Sept. 13—Grey Worthy Waiter Cox's ggrey gelding, won the $10,000 Empire State stake for 2:12 trot- ters the feature event of today's Grand Circuit card, and set a new record for the stake by trotting the second heat in 2:02 1-2. The former mark, 2:03 1-4 was set by Cox in 1919 with McGregor The Great. Grey Worthy won the big stake in straight heats. It the gelding's fifth etraight victory. Princess Etawah was second, Jeannette Rankin finished third, Jon McDonald's Fleet Little mare suf- fering her third defeat of the season. Two of these defeats were administered by Grey Worthy. Jeannette Rankin broke in the second and third heats but made game efforts to recover the ground lost. The second heat for the big stake was a thriller and brought the twenty thous- and spectators to their feet. Grey Worthy, on the pole, stepped to the front sand led to the half, where Princess Btawah challenged and forged ahead. Princess Etawah was not to stay there long. Grey Worthy came from behind with a terrific burst of speed and in the rush by the wire opened up a lead of two lengths. ; Tommy Murphy scored his first vie- tory of the meeting in the 2:05 pace when he piloted Roy Grat ome a winner. The fastest mile w 1-4 by Roy Grattan in the second h Summaries 2:05 class pace 3 Roy Royal (Murphy) 2 Edna Early, (Thomas) 1 slia M. Direct (F. Edman) ar Edward B, (R man) 3 Time 2:03 1-4 2 1-4; 2 Tae Empire State stake; 2 $10.000. purse IR B 00 ] (B. White) ..4 2 2 Jeannette Rankin (McDonald) ..2 3 3 Brusiloff (Cane) el 8k Betty Tavlor (Dodge) 4o g ar Main nd Pelham Express also started Time 2:04 3-4; 2:02 1-2; 2:07 1-4 class trot; 3 heat plan; purse bf, by Peter The vof 31 Murphy) 3 32 9 (Berry) 2 3 4 Taurida Fleming) 6 5 3 Lockspur ese) & Dottie Day also ime 2:09 1-4 1-2, ass trot; 3 plan; purse by Peter The Great ewer (Berry) WERMAN MATCHED WITH BU¥F FOR TI{LE New York, Sept. 13—Pete Herman, world's bantamweight champion, and Johnny Buff, claimant of the flyweight championship, have beex matched to meet for the bantamweight title in Madison Square Garden on September 23, pro- moter Tex Rickard announced tonight. They boys have agreed to Weigh in at 118 pounds at 2 o'clock on the day of the contest. Roy Mocre, who was forced to cancel his match with Herman because ol an injured right hand, will be unable to enter the ring for two weeks, physicians reported after an ex<ray examination today. FREANCE WANTS U. S. COACHES TO TRAIN ITS ATHLETES New Yark, Sept. 13—France has sent to the United States for coaches to-train jts athletes for the Olympic games of 14. 2Y i tnreemation was tmparted ‘today to_Amateur Athletics Union officials b Allan H. Muhr, assistant commissary general of the Olympic games, who has just arrived in this . country. Muhr sald he was seeking two swim- ming coaches and fout track coaches. It ie planned t~ havs one supervising coach tor track and fleld events, with three as- sistants, SPEAKER TO JOIN INDIANS TODAY AT PHILADELPHTA Cleveland, Sept. 13—Tris Speaker, manager of the Clevelsua American League team, laid up with an injured knee sustained in a game at St. Louls Sunday, found his knee greatly imrpoved today and left tonight to join the team in Philadelphia, Speaker will be with his team tomorrow but probably will not play untll the Washington series, be- ginning Friday Glasgo’s Reply Soptrs Editor, Norwieh Bulletin The Glasgo baseball to say a few words club would like as to the game played in Baltic last Sunday, The Glasgo team rocelved one of the rawast deals it has ever hed at any place this summer, Glasgo laft after the fourth without recelving uny ex- pense mon Some of the Balt! fans mald four feat, H. WILD, Mana the ball went foul by British Golfers Won Cincinnatl, Sept. 13—Aba Mlichell and Seorge Duncan, Rritlsh golf profassiona's here today defeated Dn Witt B amateur champlon ot this clty and Ot Hackbarth, professional six up and fi to go in an exhibition match of 18 holes. Greyworthy, 2:03%, gray trotter ever known. 2:04%, 15 the fastest| Bob Dougles formerly held the distinction. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET GAINED STRENGTH 13.—The stock mar- the outset of today's ng, but by noon and the session a fir despite oc- to & e prevailed castonal Relaxed c oney mar- t disquiet- cotton e better feeling ange | foreign n nfluenced s 1 operat- of duction in New England textile industry and passing of the United Drug dividend e latter ma new low record, but s was more rieved later. Financial intere ed hopeful of favorable action by senate on the railroad financing bill the vast over subscription to $600.000,000 treasury notes was cited as additional proof of a sound investment situation Over half, of day's trading was mited to established favorites, notabl. the Mexican oils, General Asphalt, Bald win and American Locomotives, Cruicil and United States Steels and Studebaker. Rails were apathetic until the final hour news of the regular dividend on t Northern strengthened most invest- i extended to Gross gains of 1 1-2 per cent. on d to 5 per cent outside offer- e on a 4 1-2 ey was more paper was in Internationa including Mex- Total sales (par Low 201 Close Am Hide & L Am Hide & Le Am Tel & Te Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atech T& S F Atch T& S F p 001 2014 Chandler Motor Ches & Ohig cn Yest CRI& Chile Copper Chino Copper Cosden Crucible Crucible Pome Mines Erie Erfe Erle 2 Gen Elec General Qreat North Great North Hupp Stee Ore Inspira Int Tarvester Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr.. Mot Truek ro'l Paper Int Paper pr sta .. Kennecott - lehigh Valley Mexican Petrol Copper urk K& T aue Missour! Paclfic Missouri Pac pr Nat En & Steamp N. Y. Air Brake N Y Central NYNH&H North American rain. T Pierce 0il | Ray Con | Reading ..., { Reading 1 pr R Fron & § R. Iron & South Pacific South South Tob: Railway Ry pr o Prod Union Pac U S Rubber |U s Steel S Steel pr Iys O'land lys O'land Worth Pump Pump Worth COTTON Sent. 30, 13.—Cotton fered t ances 5. Pesetas a5 Belgian francs Sweden Denmark Norway Greece Argentina Liberty Ronds. Hizh, gain. Bulls in wheat were prom g ve Dt to take aa- vantaze of the failure of prediet rain in Argentina. It was contended in various quarters that tho Argentine crop would be able to endure dry weath. er for twenty to thirty days yet without suffering irreparable damage, Estimates were current that export business for ions for the day totalled 1,000,000 bushels, and there was gossip that for the first time since 1914 Japan was g cquiring wheat Only a moderate reac- caused by late sales on a large scale. tion in prices was to_realize profits. Provisions averaged ower, infl 3 ,_influenced by downturns in the value of hogs. = e Chicago Grain Market. Wheat— High Lo | - W, Close, Sept. 126% 128% 129 32 133 E U S Lib 3%s 87.44 x“j: U S Lib 2d 4s .. 8506 8505 U S Lib Ist 435 85.14 85.04 U S Lib 2d 4%s 8322 3300 g5.1» U S Lib 34 414s 9 9206 9918 U S Lib 4th 4%s 85, 8514 8s.20 Victory 4%s ... 99.06 9902 9904 Victory 3%s 99.08 9906 g9.06 po2uoted in dollars and cents per §100 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Chicago, Sept 13.—Argentine drougn advices together With some revival of export business in this country jod to a material upturn today in tha price of| wheat The market closed firm. 2% 1o 3% cents net higher with December 159 to 132% and May 136% to 137, Corn fis. ished unchanged to % @3% higher: " oats U % to %@%, and provisions veer g from 25 cents decline to 50 eents | | Yankees 6 to | runs. YESTEEDAY'S RESULTS National League f New York 4 Cincinnati 3 (12 innings) Philadelphia 4 Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 5 Boston 3. Brooklyn-St. Louis game postponed; American League, ' Chicago 6 New York 2. Cleveland 11 Philadelphia & Detroit 7 Boston 2. St. Louis 15 Washington 1. Eastern League Bridgeport 3 Waterbury 2 (first) Bridgeport 8 Waterbury 3 (second) Albany 3 New Haven 8, Hartford 12 Springfield 7 (first) Hartford 2 Springfield 1 (second) Pittsfield 2 Worcester 1. International League Reading 10 Jersey City 1. Newark 0 Baltimore 12. Syracuse 3 Buffalo 4. Toronto 8 Rochester 9. American Association: Indianapolis 3 Toledo 2. (first) Indianapolis 9 Toledo 9 (second) Louisville 10 Columbus 3. Others games postponed ; rain. GAMES TODAY Nastional League Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnatl. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Amcsican League St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. Eastern League Pittsfield at Worcester. Hartford at Springfield. New Haven at Alpany. Bridgeport at Waterbury. National League iy et el SRl R SR A S Pound 12145¢c New York .36 54 614 Pittsburgh L R S S SR LIGHTHOUSE St. Louis 61 Brookt CLEANSER Brooklyn to 6 in the | vesterday and today by Doctors George Ginginral second mateh or the junior polo cham-|E. Brewer and Malcolm Goodridge. Chicago i of the United States. They stater that Mlle Lenglen was in Ca,n 6C FLUEIS - 8es E——— no condition to play tennis and that - American League Browns Trounce Senators it would be unwise for her to attempt SWEET Won. Lost. Washington, Sept. 13—St. Louis de-|it. Dr. Goodridge declared she would New York 51 feated Washington today 15 to 1 bunch- | not be physically fit to play tennis for POTATOES Cleveland 52 ing hits off local pitche McIlres ob- | tWo or three months. St. Louis 67 talned {rom the Virginia, Minn, Inde-l The American committee for devas. Washington -68 70 endent Club, made first appearamce | tated France, in an official statement 5 P d 25 Boston 64 69 F“",hfi big lea when he pitched expressing regret that Mille Lenglen ounas C Detroit' .67 w3 last inning against the Browns. Score: | had been compelled through illness to Chicago 58 9 St. Louis (A) Washington (A) abandon her tour and extending its Philadelphia 47 85 ad hpo a r“ 2 3‘1 hpo a : sympathy that the famous French - Tobln{ 6 33 0 OBmhes . plaver, despite the doctors’ advice, E""""‘\,::"""'Im Fletbesh 5 0 1 - ofanrd 2 1 9 1 4] was anxious to fulfill her engagement = = 64 4 0 OR 3 after a brief rest. Representatives of Pittsfleld 1960 the committee informed her that while I“r';;;":_“::t e SO they appreciated her generous offer, New Haven NeMansw 3 1.0 1 DYy Cpuld not, aceept, such IeSPonsi-| Tiden was forcer into error making Harttcrd .. 8 Bbachen cerny her heeitn, el vitally con-| ;,"the audacity of some of Shimidzu's Springfield Totals 42 26 3 MG T e T bk Speed afoot, reach, variety of Waterbury B ereatly fdcos - _| stroke and attack were all with Tilden, . E a pressed by the de i3 Albany velopment today. I regret specially|BOWever, and in the end his advantage e that the United Statee Tawn erniy| became pronounced. Although the Ja- INDIANS BUNCHED HITS Totals ERA e : 2 S| panese star lost the first two sets his T s ation and the' Amierican com-|PRuese S 08k Eae St N A et OFF ATHLEY¥WS PITCHERS | (7, 5% % Erickeen in sth. mittee for Devastated France have|DIaY was BUC 8 feww, Polal be oW Chit Philadelphia, Sept. I—Clevelana | Scere iy wmines: 1y o, |been put to such inconvenlences, In|of THAeN- In the (hird he fired while bunched ten hits off three Athletic twirl- | St Iouis S 006104 0 lview of the splendid work which the h € hts f" Iiy ana fatidy croshed s ers for a 11 to 5 victory today in the “Ta-‘h'"flfl .00 1%% e | COMMittee is doing to help the suf- | MelEN(S O ’]‘l;"r;:"u"“ iy DAL that first game of the final series. Wood |, T b * 7oHn T | fering people of the formerly. occupied | 2PPONERE PIUAE TR earned ROLLE Lot el s tipie and & Home rani Phil’ — regions ot France, it is most lamenta-| . orrors increased as Tilden dm- adelphia gathered thirteen hits off Soth-| cARLSON KEPT HITS SCATTERED ble taat my visit to America will not x“m",?d oron but the Indian pitcher was effect- PIRATES DEFEAT BRAVES | Dring the financial aid we had all hop- | PTPYS ) (0 o ive in the pinches. Score: : Sept. 13—Carison kept the | - 1 Wish to express my sincere thanksi o0 tne day, J. O. Anderson defeated Clevetand (A) Philzdelphia (A) Pittsburgh, Sept. "13 rison kept the§ g )1 those who have been so kind il . ey e @ hpo a e|hits scatered in today's game, and thel o \no 5n g mene, his team malru on th\};\lls‘truh 1“ Davis Wittt 12000 tes own by the score of 5 to 3. Two S Cup team, John B. Hawk R. Nor- § bsketh 4 137 whaoiic Dot iopmed possible runs for| Lt Was stated tonight that Mile Len-| ;P xwiniiis sna of Boston, former & 0o Walkeit 2 ol IRy R i A g :1 her _mc;:hor would return 0,y mpion, eliminated the Brooklyn vet- 0 afate. 3 13 1 ulout of the hox in the second inning, turgay. > "eek: salling probably on crap, 'S, Howard Voshell, Willis Davis| o SColiineet 9| Fillingim _ stoppecd. scoring nmll( 2 of San ];rzlnrlsr;io 8\'0.’1 from }'};mp 5 wBrazill.3 4 %iceded by a pinc r when Cooney Neer, of Portland, Oregon, in a four s i piwent to the box ded the TILDEN AND JOHNSON WON set match, and F. Gordon Lowe, of oorep 0 % | fun for the home tes WAY.INTO FOURTH ROUND|Manchester, England, defeated Dean Freemanp 1 0 Soston (M) Philadelphi ST Mathey in three hard fought s W eich 5 ladelphia, Sept. 13—Playing ten- LAnoe. : BRerHl ; nis of a calibre seldom seen even in| The Kinsey Brothers, Howard and : . international competition, Willlam .| Robert ‘won iwith _comparative =ease e e = Johnson, of San Francisco, and William | ffom W. T. Knight of Philadelphia £ n, - 2rid ¥or PHadelphia iwon | 200 Frank A-Hull fof New Yoricire Cleveland 02440001011 v into the fourth round of the ey, S1(hongl Hulght (ou ot (the deiphia L0000 003 2 5 National Singles championship tourna- rancisean to go28-8ibefore tak- tace i, 0N, Sewal, Jumimn, Tokes ment here this afternoon. As a result| "8 the third set. TIGERS WON FIRST GAME OF SERIES FROM RED SOX | Boston, Sept. 13—Detroit took the first game of the series 7 to 2 from Boston , Leonard holding the home team to six hits. Sam Jones was knocked out of the box and Myers who succeeded him rs to three scattered hi Boston (A) 000 0 w0 00 00 0000 Detroit . 000 Boston 200 WHITE SOX CUT YA LEAD TO HALF A GAME New York, Sept. 13—The lead of the | New York Arericans was cut to half a game today when Chicago defeated the 1t was Chicago's 13th y over New York this season and Kerr's sjxth victory over the Yankees in seven games. Hooper's batting featured as he hit two home runs and a single, drew two bases on balls and scored four Score: 5 Chicago (A) ab victol New York (A) Hooper, oMiller.cf Johneton.ss Collins,2b cauTe. Mulligan,3b Schalk.c Kerr,p Total. (x) Batted for Hamer in 7th. (xx) RBaited for Rogers in th. Score by_inni Chicago B R T T New York 3 10010000 0—: Two base hits, Miller, Pockinpangh. Three base hits, Meusel. Home runé, Hooper 2. DUNMORE FINISHED WITH LOW SCORE IN GOLF Rye, N. Y., Sept. 13—Watson T. Dunmore of the Yahnundasis Golf Club, Utica, Y., finished low with a score of 69 in.the first round of the seventeenth annual 36 hole tour- ney of the United States senior’s golf ‘Appawamis Club. Mr. Dunmore is in Class D. for men over seventy. The 363 registered contestants in the tourney are over 55 years old and are divided into groups according to age, men between 55 and 60 in class A. 60 to 65 in class B, 65 to 70 in class C., and over seventy in class D. Jonathan Godfrey, a class B man from the Brooklawn: Country Club, Bridgeport, Conn., finished second with a score of 70 for the first eighteen holes. Won Polo Match Philadelphia, Sept. 13—The Philadel- phia Country club-defeated the Army association which opened today at the! THE WISE INVESTOR realizes that now is the opportune time for investment in fixed income bearing securities which will be paid off at a time when the dollar will be worth more than it is today A rLoMANENT INCOME or 1 60 rer & May be obtained from an investment of $1900 in the 8% Participating Preferred Stock of the Ashland Cotton Co. Investigation will convince you of the safety of this issue. INFORMATION COUPON BARSTOW HILL & CO,, INC. 6 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Without obligating me in any way, please send circular regarding Ashland Cotton Co. 8% Preferred Stock. 5 Boston Pittsburgh Two base GIANTS TAKE 12 INNING GAME FROM Cincinnati, Sept. 13—New Yor from Cincinnati today 4 to 3 nings. Luque held the Giants until the ninth when a fumble with a double play in rrospec the way for three runs. In the with Kelly on first, Meusel tripled, send- Score: ing in the winning run. New York (N) ab hopo 615 . " 6 24 5 [ 00 ' 00 6 [ 5 1 Duncan T & 2 p 4 OMargra 1600 200 3 (luaep 404 {0 6 0 0 0 (xCrane 00080 0000 Winoe 10000 60 ¢ n Donohuep 0 0 6 1 0 22200 s 10100 Totais o Smith in oth. fargrave in Phillles Defeat Cubs Chicago, Sept. 13—Keene was unsteady in the fourth inning today, his fumble a walk, a wild pitch and a double and single giving Philadelphia a lead which Chicago could not overcome, because Ring, although hit freely tightened up in the pinches. The score was 4 to 2 in favor of the visitors. Scor Philadelphia (N) ab hpo a . 105 0 0 0 [} ) 0 0 ) 0 Totals (z) Ratted for Kilefer in (77) Batted for Keene in Tth Tth, (737) Batted for Jomes in Oth. (x) 1. Smith out, hit by batted ball Secre by innings: Philadelphia 0003010004 Chicago % .010000010—2 Two base hits, ott, Kelieher, Konetchy. Tnres base hite. Barb MLLE LEUGLEN COMPELLED TO CANCEL EXHIBITION TOUR New York Sept. 13—Mlle Lenglen, French woman tennis champion, has been compelled to cancel the ehibition tour which had been arranged for her because of ill health. This announce- ment was made tonight By the Ameri- can committee for devasted France, under whose auspices she came to the United States, to play in matches for the benefit of its fund. A thorough physical examination of the famous French player was made of their respective victories over Vin- cent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y. and Zenzo Shimidzu, the present and for- mer titleholders will meet tomorrow in match which will de- the finalist in the half of the afternoon cide draw. on in defeating Richards, 2-6, had a_much more gruellin, five set battle than Tilden did in e iminating Shimidzu in straight set 6-4, 6-4, 6-1. What physical matches will have upon the two leading players of the nation when the ce tomorrow cannot be foretold. ppearances can be taken as a cf on, Tilden was more his play than was the c son, although the latter showed the same skill, steadiness and bull dog courage which has marked his game in_other seasons Richards actually outplayed John son in the first two sets, his stroking placements and speed being worthy of an_international veteran. The turning 1f teri- impressive in with John- point came in the fourth set which was won the Californian, 9-7. Johnson hal previously taken the third at 6-3, and following the ten minute rest period, Richards made his final bid for the match. The two players fought out every point to the bitter end and it was here that Johnson's perfect change of pace, suret of stroke and w rdry of anticipating returns turn- ed the scales of victory in his favor. He drew Richards well into fore- court with low driven short returns and nullified much of his opponent's driving and smashing. Richards’ eager- ness to stroke these shots as he would a deep court ball caused to pile up many errors while Johnson placing of successful returns repeatedly left his opponent helpless. Richards was game to the and there were numerous rallies in which the marvelous egts, returns and court stra- tegy brough the gallery of more than 10,000 spectators to their feet cheering, en-masse. A study of the stroke anal- ysis for the full five sets, however, showes that Johnson earned more points and made fewer errors than Richards. What it does not show, how- ever, was the remarkable power and ability of Johnson to diagnose and up- set Richard’s game by sheer command of both himself and his strokes at critical junctures of the play, parti- cularly in the use of a low tossing lob W hen he had drawn Richard’s to the net and again a fast passing shot or cross-court smash when Richards re- treated to deep court. In the Tilden-Shimidzu world’s champion adopted different tactics against the Japanese player than was the case at Forest Hills, in the Davis Cup challenge round. Til- den in place of exchanging compara- tively slow chop stroked balls with the wily oriental player, went out to win with sheer speed of pace and ac- curacy of placement. Against an ordi- nary tournament opponent this form of tennis campaign in Tilden's hands would have been crushing but Shim- idzu is far above that type. He took the champion’s cannon-ball service and shot it back without a change of expression; raced after clean place- ment shots and astonished even his opponent by sending the ball back as though it was merely a prelimina; This spirit of trying for everything match, the effects | JRING'S MARKET - STEAK - GENUINE SPRING LAMB LEGS Pound 29¢ * FAT SALT PORK Pound 15¢ PEANUT THAYER BLDG.- FRANKLIN SQUARE Wednesday and Thursday Specials TOP ROUND, BOTTOM ROUND, STRAIGHT ROUND =1 15e LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS Pound 14c FRESH CUT HAMBURG, Ib...... 15¢ LEAN CHUCK CHUCK ROAST Pound 12Y5¢c PURE LARD, 2Pounds...........2Ic CREAMERY BUTTER Pound 40c MILK CRACKERS Pound 15¢ YELLOW ONIONS 5 Pounds 25¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 241,1b.Sack............$1.29 | TENDLER DEFEATED FRIEDMAN IN 8 ROUND BOUT Philadelphia, Sept. 13—Lew Tend- ler, Philadelphia lightweight, won a hard fought eight round bout with ailor Friedman of Chicago, by a ight margin tonight at National Lea- igue Park. The fight was fast from | start to finish, both men landing a | number of terrific blows. Neither, how- ever, was knocked down. | The Philadelphian had a slight ad- vantage in the first, second, third and sixth rounds. Friedman took the se enth while in the fourth, fifth and eighth honors were about even. 8 Favorites Survive Philadelphia, Sept. 13—Most of the favorites in the women's middle states lawn tennis tournament ,wihch open- ed today at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, survived the preliminary first round matches. Among them were Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, woman's national champion: Miss Edith ourne; nd M Eleanor Sears, Bos- ton; Miss Molly Thayer, Philadelphia, and Miss Eleanor Cottman, Baltimore. Boxers End Training Cleveland, Sept. 13—Johnny Kilhane, champion featherwiegh boxer, and Dan Frush, Baltimore challenger practizal- ly ended their training today for their 12 round decision bout here next Sat- urday. Both boys are in tip top con- dition, and following tomorrow’'s worl out will do a little work in secret. Ashland’s Answer Sporting Editor, Norwich Bull If possible try n. and find space in your valuable columns for the following re- ply to Mgr. Benoit's uncalled for ver- sion of the Ashland-Taftville series. 1 assume the responsibility for the write up of the game, and in compiling the same, my object was to give the fans the correct dope on the game which was played Sunday. Realizing that the Bulletin reaches many who were inter- ested but who for various reasons were unable to ge present, I gave a very fair story of the game. I was not looking for sympathy, nor in a true semse of the word did 1 offer an alibi. True it was a bitter pill to swallow for Ashland and myself, but I personally have been in the game too long to per- mit the pill to linger. I look on the bright side of things and hope to wash it down with something even more rel- ishing than a win over Taftville, I do not wish to berate or underrate the Taftville ball club, but even though they beat us’‘two straight they certainly did not show any superiority -over Ash- land in any department of the game. Mgr. Benoit would have me give cred- it where it is due. That !s just the rea- son why I stated that Taylor had the edge over Morin in the pitching. The number of hits accredited to-each club would not indicate the real difference in the hitting of the two clubs, but Ash- land sure did hit the ball hard through- out the” game and tnhe Taftville out- fielders tonzues were® hanging out from chasing long drives from the home club's sticks. Asto the correctness of the score tab- ulations, the home scorer was no doubt as near correct as the visiting one. The amusing part of the i I 1 and determination to force Tilden to actually earn every point he made re- sulted in a battle even more spectacu- lar than’gheJolmson-Richards match, s, was his ex: it trod- ding a beaten path from the first base coacher’s box tp home plate “in his cno- sistent objections to the umnire's judm. and | ment. It the majori them Taftville supporters, did not see it in that light. If the won, that is I would ha cloging 1 sincere ball chuk mer. CHASE, 1 A A | IMIKE MORLEY GIVEN RE EE'S DECISION Boston, 1 e Morley, of Hartford, decisi ver Efforts are be | ers Fred Camerc {ley reinstated lup the season country. B remainder of slow mile at Caribou, ago. iam Brick- n finish potatc ¢ were 1 1 i 1 OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS,, INC. ESTABLISHED 1850 Jos. Connor & Sons Distributor