Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1922, Page 3

AUGUST (Speci#t to The Bulletin) Mystic, May 1—Pete August of Bridgeport was given the decision ov- er Young Manty of New Bedford at the end of their 1z round bout here tonight. The referees declsion failed to please the tuns and they showed their disapproval by hisses and hoots. From the ringside it looked as though Young Manty had the best of the fight hut the referee saw the fight through ditferent eyes. In the semifinal bout Kid Lewis of Hartford scored a knockout over Ted all of Westerly in the fourth round of their scheduled cight round bout Weali was outclassed from the start hut put up a game fight and kept ham- mering away at Lewis for four rounds and then went dswn for the count. The preliminaries were tame affairs going the limit to a draw. It was announced that Ted Russell of Norwich would meet Lou Bogask of Bridgeport at Willow Point on the 28th of this month. Russell has longed for a chance to get at Bogash and is in botter shape than when promis, ed & bout with the Bridgeport boy & year ago. PINCH HITTER'S TRIPLE WINS FOR PIRATES Cineinnati May 1—Rohmer batting for Adams in the eighth inning de- red o triple which settled today's game in favor of Pittsburgh 7 to 6. Luque was hit hard hard all the way. Morrison lasted only two innings. Adams pitched well but was taken out o make way for a pinch nitter. Score: Pittsborgh ~ (N) Cincinnati (N) ape s a hpooae 181 0Bumet 3 IE 0N 30 1Dubetid 3 134 0 0 i 6 oDuneanit 0. 3§ 0Bohoey 41 3 ¢ Hamperet 00 ® 0 Cavener.ss 50 0 0 Pinelll.3h 20 s 4 oW P ° Luque.p 10 ° Gitiapiep e 10 0 0Magrare 402 — — — Totals %343 Adems i 3th, Wingo 1n 31 $021008 3P0 516840000 0% Laque, Tvaynor, Adama Big- we. Tamey. Tures base Mts, Marasville and Rou- GIANTS CONYINUE THEIR HEAVY ATTACK SWAMPING BRAVES May 1—New York continued y hitting today and defeated Boston 10'to 3. A catch by Powell in deep center, his long home run to the flag pole, and Rawlings’ general play were features. The score: York (N) Boston (N) ab ae ab hpo s e [ § oPewellet 4 23 0 € Runlings.2b S 4 9Kcprss 4 2481 Grohd 3 0 t8yworthef 3 A 2 0 0 Young.rt 3 D oCrulm} 80301 Meuselt 1 0 oBceckelsd {12 2.0 Rells, b 4 2 OBartaresd & 0 8 2 4 Ehinners.ct 5 0 oFcked 4 0830 Smithe 4 1 giowdyc 31 310 IBarnesp 5 2 1Oachgerp 313 10 - — —McQui'np 1 0 0 10 Totals 38 15-3Morganp 10 0 0 0 2Christen’y 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 3 Batted tor McQuillan lu. 8th. 0000500140 20010911 0-3 5 base hil, Smith 2, Youns. Home run, Pow- el SHRiIiVER, ROOKIE PITCHER HOLDS PHILLIES SCORELESS Brooklyn, N. Y., May 1—Harry Shri_ ver, rookie pitcher, from Saginaw, Mich,, blanked the Phillies today, 2 to 0 in his first start for Brooklyn. Shriver fanned nine. Post, Dodger first sacker, had but one putout, a catch of a line drive, while the home team reg- istered only four assists. Score: Philadeis) Brooklya (N) ab ©iliven o Rapp.b o High, 271380 King.It SJohpitensd & 15 9 0 Walker, ot ofGeinght 318 0 0 Williams,ef SWheatll 39300 P'kineon.2b 0 Nsers,of 937300 3.Smith,a 0 Post, 1100 Leslie.1h 0 Olson 3031¢ Fenline,c L Hugilng.o 3 1 8 0 0 G.Smith,p 0Shrverp’ 2 0 0 0 0 3 Totah 27 620 40 Philadapiia 000000800 04 Brookiyn 00200009 ¢ x3 ROBERTSON’S RECORD GAME WILL STAND, SAYS NAVIN Detroit Mich.. May 1—Charles Ro- bertson’s perfectly pitched game yes- terday will stand uncontested, Prasi dent Frank Navin of the Detrolt Yig- egs said today, refuting repprts which spread after the White Sox pitcher had been accused of putting oil on the balls he used to baffle the Tigers. Navin said he did not wish to de_ tract from [Robertson's pitching, but added that “there must have been something wrong with some of the balls,” as the umpires threw out sev- eral on protests. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS ACTIVE New York, May 1.—Financial, industri- al and commercial advices published over the week end recess, combined with the bullish “literature” issued by a majority of the commission houses, gave impetus e further advance stock market prices The movement was uneven for the most part, however. s soned shares again be- ing relagated to ci-varative obscurity by the greater promi of speculative is- sues. These mainly comprised lealers of the oll, motor, independent steel and cop- per groups. ecific instances of unusual activity and strength Included Associated and Pa- el tandard Ofl of New Jersey, #ve, International Paper profer- and Lackawanna, Gulf States and Re- ic Steels. There were numercus additional gans o 1 to 2 points among specialties, ship- pings. chemicals ard utilities, the latter embracing Montana Power, but ralls, part from the junior issues, were at all times backward. Sales amounted to $1,- 135,000 shares. making the twenty-second consecutive session in which-transactions rain into seven figures. Rallroad tonnage for the preceding week showed & moderats decrease in the middle west, but this was balanced by general business gains in that section, as well as at more remote points, notably southwestern territiry. Dealing In foreign exchange contracted because of the holiday in London, but the Airm to strong tone of leading remittances Senoted a more cheerful view of conditions at Genoa. Steadiness of anthracite issues offered hape of ~n early solution of prob- lems arising from the coal strike situation. Money rates continued to reflect heavy whifting of funds in comnection with May payments. Call loans cpened at 4 per cent. but advanced to 4 1-2 per cent. at mid- fay. Renewals of short-time loans were *ffected at recent quotations, but the lons- *r maturities were in little demand. At 4.42 3-4 demand sterling was at its dighest quotation for over a week. French, [tallan and Belgian bills rose 3 to 6 points, but Scandinavian rates again re- scted. Far Eastern bills were strong, the Shangha! rate rising in the face of the more sericos military disturbances in China. STOCKS. The following is a summary of the ransactions on the hange up to 3 P. M. ew York Stock Ex- High. Low. Close. Alliod Chemical .. 68% §8% Allis Chalmers .. 50% 503 Allls Chalm pr 993 99% Am Ag Chem 40 39% Am Beet Sugar ... 41 40% Am Bo.cb Mag ... 46% 463 Am cen 49% 48% Am Cn ‘& Fdy ...161 161 Am Car & Fdy pr..120 120 Am Cotton Ool .. % 24% Am. Cotton /Oil pr 55 Am Hide & Leath .. 15% Am H & Leath pr.. §9% Am Tel & Tel . 123 Am_Tobacco 140 Anaconda 53% Asso O .. . 119 Atch TE&S F ... 101 Ach T &S Fopr .. 90 20 Balt & Ohio . 4134 Sale & Ohio pr 61% Beth Btee oo % Beth Steel (B) 8% Beth Bteel 7 p 9914 Srook Rap Tr 21% Srook R T ctt 19% 3utte Cou & ? 7 3uge & Super 20% 3 142 a8k ‘hes & Ohio Bl Gt West hi Gt West pr .... M & St P ... 28 27 M A St Popr .. Y W SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION u . Gen Motor pr . s 1 3 Gen Motor Deb aker. which offset the disagiaint-|Gt North pr t shown at the failure of the directors | Gt North Or . eciare an extra dividend; Baldwin|Hupp Motor Car L T5% T4Y T4 109 109 109 461 457 46 Chile Copper L 19% 19 19 Chino Copper . 29% 29 29 Cosden. .. . Crucible Steel .. Crucible Steel pr Del & Hudson Dome Mines Erie . Erle 1 pr Erie 2 pr Fisher Body Gen Electric Gen Motor Chi & N'west . Chi & N'west pr Chi R I & Pac . Ilinois Central Inspiration Cop Int Harvester Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pr Inter Paper . Int Paper pr sta Kennecott .. Lehigh Valley, Marlin Rock .. . Maxwell Motor A Mexican Petrol _— RED 80X TRIM YANKS FOR THIRD TIME New York, May 1—The Boston Am- ericans won their third consecutive game from New York today, 5 to 2. Mays was hit hard in the early inn- ings, while Ferguson, released by New York to Boston last winter, held the American league champions to four hits. It was his second victory of the series. Boston New York (A) b ae ab hpo u e Zelboldet 4 o owitrt 0310 : 1 0 Pewsierit 9100 Pratt, 3 5 0 Bakergb 10570 Smithet 3 00 Miller, 9200 O'Rourke,s 4 3 1180 ¢ Harrisdt 4 ] 92509 Buras, 4 1 o020 i 0400 4 0040 [ o 0 [] CHISOX MAKE CLEAN-UP OF TIGER SERIES Detroit, May 1—Chicago defeated Detroit today, 6 to 5, making a clean sweep of the four-game seties. The ‘White Sox outhit the Tigers, and also | profited materially by the locals’ er- rors. Hodge was taken out in the ninth inning when he walked the first two men to face him, and Russell supceed- ed in holding Detroit scoreless. Score: Chicago (A) Detroit (A) ab hpo s e a hpo m e 528 7 0Blue. 3161¢ b 6 1 0 0 0Cuebaw.2b 3 0 3 3 0 5034 oCobbef. 523500 Hooperxsf 4 2 ¥ 0 GVeacht 62 2 00 Mostilif 4 L 0 0 oMellmanet 2 1 2 0 1 Falk1f 100 0 0Jones, 1200 Strunkef 5 2 0 0 ORignevss 2 0 4 1 1 Schalke 3 1 2 1 OWoodaile 4 0 4 1 1 Russellp 0 0 0 0 & Colep 1L V%6 Nodgep 5 3 0 0 cDausp 20 13 0 —— — — —aBasler 00 00 0 Totals 41132717 IzHany 0 8 0 0 0 Ttals sz s (2) Batted for Dauss in Gt (2z) Ran for Bassler in 9th. Ecore by inuings: Chlcago P Detrolt . 2 Two base hit, . McClellan, Hooper, Jones. Thre base hits, ‘Sheely and Cobb. 25.0 umber 2 Northern 22.00 a 24.00; | Number 2 Southern 16.50 a_17.00. Lead steady. spot 5.25 a 5.50. Zinc quiet, Fast St. Louls delivery spot 5.00 a 5.15. Antimony spot 5.25. o BOND MARKET New York, May 1—The striking fea- ture of today’s bond market was the de- cided diminuition in the 'volume of op- erations, although transactions, mostly at higher levels, comprised many separate is- Miami Copper MoK &T wi MoK & Toprwi MK & T w11 aspd 22% 22 22 Missour! Pacific ... 24% 241 243 Missour! Pacific pr 57% 57 5T% Nat Enam & S ... 42 1% 42 N Y Alr Brake ... 80 79 7 N Y Central ... 90% 89% 89% NYNHGE&H ... 28% 21% 21% Norfolk South ... 19% 19%% 19% Norfolk & West ...107% 1071 1073 North _Pacific 6% Penn R R a3 Plerce Ol .. . 10% Plerce Oil pr 59% Ray Con 161 Reading 1% Reading 2 pf Rep Iron & Steel . Rep I & Steel pr South P acific. South Raflway . South Ry pr Tenn Copper Tobacco Prod U S Rubber .. U S Rubber pr U West 46% S Steel S Steel pr Bk ... Weseting El & M Westinghouss pr Willys O'land ... 18% Willys O'land pr .. 40 Worth Pump L 52% Worth Pump B . T5% COTTON New York, May 1.—Spot cotton steady; middling 18.95. MONEY New York, May 1.—Call money firm; 4 1-2; low 4; ruling rate 4; closing ; offered at 4 1-2; call loans againet acceptances 3, Liverty Bonds. Eigh. Low. Close USLib3%s ... 9948 09.24 9028 U S Lib 1st 43 . 99.36 99.36 99.36 U S Lib 2d 4s . 99.40 99.40 U S Lib 1st 4%s 99.74 99,60 U S Lib 2d 4%s 9958 9943 U S Lib 3d 4%s 99.92 99.80 U S Lib 4th 4%s99.84 99.52 Victory 4%s ...100.62 100.54 i Victory 3%s ...100.02 100.03 100.02 Quoted in doliars and cents per $100 band. Forelgn Exchange, With the exception of sterling, all quotailons are in cents per unit of fore eign currency: Year Sterling— \'merday Ag0 Demand .. .$4.40 $3.95 "k%%*\%h%fi“d’-fi . Cables " Francs . Gullders Lire Marks Swiss francs Pesetas 3 Belglan francs Sweden Kronen Sweden Denmark Norway Greece . Argentina 11.2& METAL MARKET New York, May 1—Copper firma, elec- trolytic spot and futures 13. - - Tin steady, spot and nearby 31.00; fu- tures 31.12. Iron steady. number i northern 23.00 & sues. Constructive features included several of the local tractlons, especially Interbor- cugh Rapid Transit 5's and 4 1-2's and Third Avenue adjustments, New Haven 4's of 1955 led the rails at a gain of over 3 points but other underly- ing issues if that system moved contrarily. Advances of fraction to one point attend- ed the demand for Minneapolis and St. Louis refunding 4's, Denver and Rio Grande refunding ’s and St. Paul, Kansas City Southern and Reading issues. Chi- cago and Alton 3 1-2's recovered part of their recent sharp decline. Firmness was shown by most of the European and other fereign offerings. Chinese rallway 5's developed weakness. presumably in connection with the war in that country. Tiberty issues lacked a def- inite trend, but hardened later, net galns exceeding losses in that grouh. Total sales (par value) aggregated $17,472,000. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, May 1.—Settlement of May contracts for the delivery of wheat here began today without any of the spectacu- lar uccompaniments which had been talk- ed about of late as likely to be seen. For ot least the time being, no short- age of wheat supplies was apparent. De- liverles were on a liberal scale, totalling 1,250,000 bushels, very near the amount wihich had been generally expected, and weer readily ‘taken by strong interests. Big export sales helped to lift values. The murket closed unsettled, 1 1-4 to 2 1-8 nel higher with May 1.41 1-2 and July 1.28 1-8 to 1.28 1-4. Corn finished 7-§ cents to 1 cent higher, oats unchang- ed to 3-8 cent up and provisions varying from unchanged figures to & rise of 20 cents, It was a practical certainty before the wheat market opened that there would be no delay in tendering wheat freely to houses wnich desired to pay for the act- uai grain. It was also evident that there would be o difficulty in disposing of the wheat so offered. Under such clrcum- stances, £nd with a month ahead for fur- ther settlement of May dealings, the rank and file cf traders turned attention to July and September business and to fac- tors other than the immediate supply of wheat in Chicago. Signs of ccatirued foreign demand for wheat became the dominating influence, and with bullish domestic crop estimates ly higher. According to one autnority, the abandoned acreage of winter wheat was 116 per cent., and the probable yield harvested jast year. Export sales today were fguled at upward of 1,500,000 bushels. Cn the other hand the United States visible supply showed only a small decline, 212,000 bushels, Corn and oats were firmer in sympa- thy with wheat. Talk of heavy use of 26rn for feeding on farms attracted some notice. Furthermore there was a de- cided falling off in the visible supply both of corn and oats, Scattered buylng of ribs rallied the provision market from a decline due to lower quotations on hogs. Chicago Graln Market. | Wheat— Low. High Close 142 140 141% 128% 126% 128% 120 118% 119% 61% 61 617% 65% 64% 655 6815 67% 6814 37% 3632 36% July . 403% 39% 39% Sepet.a.. 41% . 41% - 41% current, tended to send prices moderate-| perhaps £0.000,000 bushels less than was| BAY STATE 139 Federal Street New Floors for Old O make old floors new again, BAY STATE AGATENE has no equal. Itisa complete wood finish—a stain and varnish combined. Use it on furniture and all wood- work. It comes in eight colors, and flat and gloss white and black, aluminum, and gold. Other Bay State products are: BAY STATE LIQUID PAINTS‘. INOROUT VARNISH. DECK PAINT. ‘WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Ine. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England. Buy Bay State Agatene from PECK & McWILLIAMS, “THE HOUSEHOLD”, A Boardman, Norwich BAY STATE Agatene COLUMBIA FLOOR AND BAY STATE ENAMELS. Boston, Mass. NORWICH TODAY’S SPORTS RACING. Me of Maryland Jockey club, at Pimlico. Meeting of Kentucky Racing Asso- ciation, at Lexington. BASEBALL. Opening of the season of the Mich- igan-Ontario League. Opening of the season of the Three- League. Opening of the season of the Mesaba Range league. SHOOTING. Kansas State Trapshooting tourna- ment, at Eldorado. Mississippi-State Trapshooting tour- nament, at Greenwood. BILLIARDS. John Layton vs. Charles McCourt, for three-cushion championship of Se- dalia, Mo. & BOXING. Pepper Martin vs. Babe Herman, 12 rounds, at- New York. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 2, Phila 0. New York 10, Boston 3. American League. Philadelphia 8, Washington 5. Boston 5, New York 2. Chicago 6, Detroit 5. St. Louis 13, Cleveland 2. International League. Rochester 6, Jersey 0. Toronto 4, Newark 1. Baltimore 7, Syracuse 4. Buffalo 2, Reading 3 (First game.) Buffalo 10, Reading 6 (Second game.) Eastern League Springfield 4, Albany 6. Bridgeport 11, Hartford New Haven 2, Pittsfleld 1 Fitchburg 8, Waterbury 6. College Baseball At Bethlehem, Pa., Lehigh 11, Trinity 0. At Springfield, Mass Springfield Col- lege 11. Providence College 2. University of Maine 11; Vermont 5. Yale 8; Bowdoin 6. New York University 13; and Mary 12. ‘William GAMES TODAY. National League New York at Boston. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Only games scheduled. American League. Cleveland at Chicago. ‘Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. St. Louis at Detrokt. THE STANDING. National League. w. L. New York 13 3 Chicago e 11 5 St. Louis .... . 8 7 Brooklyn . ) 8 Pittsburgh .. 8 8 Philadelphia. 6 s Cineinnati 6 11 Boston 3 11 Amerlcan League New York 11 [ St. Louis 12 5 Chicago . 9 6 ‘Washington 3 10 Cleveland S 9 Boston .. 7 s Philade}hia 7 9 Detroit 4 12 HOMERS BY WALKER AND DYKES HUMBLE SENATORS Philadelphia, May 1—Home runs by ‘Walker and Dykes, aided Harris today in subduing Washington 8 to 5. Harris allowed but eight scattered hits and in addition rontributed two safeties. Score: 7 Washington (A) Philadelphia (A) a hpo 3 e ab hpooa e Smith} 5 110 0Youngss 5 3 0 2 0 SHarle2 5 1 1 2 Odohnstondh 4 211 0 Ricef .~ 5 3 3 0 iWalkerlf 5 3 4 00 Judgeh 4 114 0 33 sia e Browert & 0 1 0 OMJvanct 1 § B 00 Ppaughes 3 1 3 & OWclchef 4 0 2 0 0 Ghardtyc 4 1 2 3 IDskes3db 4 2 21 1 Bushdb 2 0 1 0 0Gallowayss 3 2 3 3 Shankagb 0 0 1 0 O0BJMarrisp 4 2 0 3 xxMian 10 000 fae Tricksonp 3 © 0 B O Towls 331427 0 Brilibeart,p 0 0 0 3 0 xsxGoeltn. 9 9 0 0 0 Totals 8 2 (x) Gallowsy out it by batted ball. (xx) Batted for Shanks in ot (xxx) Batted for Betllheart fn Sth. FIVE LEADING BATSMEN IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League. G. AB R. H. Pet. Stephenson, Clev. 8 27 9 13 481 Wwitt, 28 8 13 .44 Sisler, 64 21 28 438 Williams, -St, L.16 59 14 23 .424 Speaker, 62 11 26 .420 XNational League. AB R H. Kelly, N. Y... 56 14 26 Walker Phil. . 42 '3 138 O'Farrell, D 28 -7 12 Maranville, Pit..15 61 14 26 Tierney, Pit... 10 15 % 5 Puts the family pocket- book back into the picture GARDNER THE ARMORY GARAGE F. G. Pieper, Prop. Tel. 756-2 319 Franklin St. Norwich Ct. BROWNS VICTORY PUTS THEM IN FIRST PLACE St. Louis, May 1—The Browns moved into first place in the American league |race today, winning their fourth | straight_game from Cleveland, 13 to 2, | while New York was being defeated | by Boston. The Browns pounded three | Indian pitchers for 16 safeties, includ- ing three doubles, two triples and a home run by McManus. Score: () St Louls (A) hpo a ab h po Lindsay,p Potts,p xGuisto 8 4 0 OTobinet 5110 2 1 oEllerbedb 4 133 411 531 0 0 0 OWilllamslt 4 13 0 1 3 0Jacchmnct 3 3 2 0 0 1 iSevereldc 5 8 4 1 3 0 (Gebecss 5 3 & 1 ] 530¢0 Shinault,c 1 2100 Uhle.p o sea ° 1627 10 0 o cznese: Totals (x) Batted for Lindsay in 8. Score by innings: Cleveland St Lolls Two baso hits, bits, Sisler, Manus, |ANDREWS WINS IN | BALTIC TRAP TOURNEY The Baltic Trapshooters held their | second seasonal shoot on Saturday. | the field of eight. The high wind in- William Andrews was high man out of terferred ~onsiderably and exception- ally fine scores were scarce. Severeld 2, Ellerbe. Jacobson, Jamieson, Home Greeneville Manager Peeved Manager Anthony .Connell of the Greeneville Comets writes that he does not think his team was handed a square deal by the Yantic Stars on Saturday. He accuses the manager of being a poor sport with cold feet. Just what he means is hard to tell! English Team Loses ..Montreal May 1—The University of Montreal lacrosse players defeated the Oxford-Cambridge team here today, 5 to 4. Blue Stars Win The Blue Stars defeated the White Street Giants Sunday by a score of 20 to 19, in ten innings. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS ‘Word has just reached this country of the arrangemets made in England for the visit of the Harvard-Yale lawn ten- nis team which is expected to arrive there on the Aquitania about July 11. The Americans will play a match at Roe- hampton, July 12 and 13 and possibly participate in a private tournament the k. From July 16 to 19, they will be guests € G. C. Drabbic at Sandown, Ise of Wight, and from Yor} shire Tennis Association at Sear- borough. * A’ visit to Manchester may follow. Johnny Wilson, champion middle- weight of the world, arrived in New York recently to confer with Charley Cook, manager of Tommy Robson, re- garding Cook's offer of a guaranty of $50,000 to Wilsow for a match with Robson for the title. Wilson's first step, however, will be an application to the State Athletic commission to lift his sus- pension. By playing In Sunday’s game agajmst his ‘former teammates, the Boston Red Sox, at the Polo Grounds, Everett Scott completed his $48th consecutive game— a record that surpasses the best previ- ous marks ever made in the major leagues. The Yankees' short stop start- ed his streak in 1916, while with the Red Sox. He has met missed a gamé since that time. Golt critics on the other side mre ex- pecting great things this season of Ar- thur Havers, the young English pro- fessional. Havers has been playing great golf in varfous tournaments thls year. Recently he had a 68 on the Royal Nor- wich course. Havers is only twenty- three vears old. He first attracted no- tice when but fifteen years of age. Joe Kirkwood. the Australlan triek shot wonder, sailed Saturday aboard the Celtic for England, where he wiil play in the British open championship. Kirk- wood will return immediately -thnuln - Better and Easier Bakm than our ancestors ever dreamed of New Perfection Oven is scien- fically designed. It hasthe most perfect system of oven ventilation yet devised. First of all, it bakes evenly from all directions in the oven— and all sides.; Then, the doors are locked tightly at three points, thus pre- venting the loss of heat. The oven has glass windows through which the in- terior is visible at all times. These windows are not easily broken, except by accident, and can be readily and cheaply replaced with ordinary glass. Cleanness and economy, lightness,dur- ability, perfect cooking with the least possible care and trouble—the New Perfection assures all of these. Which qlaimwhythil cook stove is more 26 Broadway tournament for an exhibition tour of the United States. Walter Hagen, who is to accompany the young Anzac, will sail for England in about two weeks. Kenneth Roy Willlams, the sluzging outflelder of the St. Louls Browns, is setting out for the premier honors in two departments of play. He is not only leading in home run hitting but is also well up in stolen bases. The Naval Academy will have - its football ship a unique incident of the preparations for that sport, again this summer. All the members of the s/uad will be grouped on one ship of the prac- tice squadron and an officer who was formerly a player at the Academy, will be assigned to take charge of them. Bill Butler, and Pop Perry, former stars at the Academy, are here now arranging the assignment of the players and Eddle Ewen, captain of the Navy team in 1919 and 1920, will probably make the cruise with the squad. If he does so he will conduct daily conferences and take his charges ashore for practice when pos- sible. It the Yanks can draw re than 22 000 for the early season game without Ruth, the greatest baseball drawing card of all time, imagination balks at the size of the throngs which will gather at the Polo Grounds when the race grows hot and Babe gets back into the game. Japan ls rapidly adopting the Amer- fein sport of baseball, according to Her- bert H. Hunter, former St. Louis Na- tional player, who has returned from h second year of baseball “missionary work in Japan, where he coached the teams of Waseda and Keo universities at Toklo. Commis; r K. M. Landi al- lowed the Cincinnati club's claim for a refund of $2000 paid to Memphis in 1921 for Player G. H. Berryhill, who re- fused to report: to the Cincinnati club. It was held that a club is not entitled to compensation unless and until a player reports. Arrangements are being completed by the track management of Amherst col- lege in conjunction with Wesleyan, Bow- doin, Willlams and Tufts for a telephonic meet to be held within the next few weeks. The ieet this year will come as a direct result of the very successful telephonic meet with Wesleyan which Amherst participated in last year. Ac- cording to the rules of the contest, in- eligibility does not debar from the meet and 10 men will enter in each event by the competing colleges. ‘The New York Americans have an- nounced the unconditional release of Bobby Roth, outfieider, procured from ‘Washington last year in a deal for pitcher eGo-ge Mcgridge and outfi=ld- er Duffy Lewis. Roti was indefimitely suspended at the New Olrleans tra:n- ing camp of the Yankees for bre. training. HARNESS NOTES Mineola comes out with nine $1,000 early closers with a one per cent en- trance fee. Miles in 2:20 are reported from Lex- ington and three-year-olds have touch_ ed the 2:30 mark. Have you noticed that all the early closing events in the Green Mountain Circuit provide for six money winners? Billy Leese has the best stable of his career at Monroe, N. Y., and here's hoping he “wins a million” this year. ‘Richard Delafield's recent purchase, Viola Bell, 2:08 1-2, worked in 2 1-4 for Ben White at Lexington week. Vt., has shipped a thr ly by Peter Johnson, 2 ter Cox. nation Park, Medford, Ma: Mass., has sold the Midget, same city. foal by Lu Pri 3 should be interesting news to B Pardee. Speedway trainer, has sold a twr ola by Peter Volo, 2:02, England. North Randall last w step a mile in 2:24 1 4. popular than combined. top, bottom STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK Jimmy Carroll, the Halifax t has arrived at Poughkeep training operations stable. in the Mayor Dean K. Lillie, o - 108 3-4, Jack Carney has arrived a 07 3-4, and Hollyrood ‘Watson of Hav ng mare 8 1-4, to Willim A. Pic Busy's Lassie, 4, i Robert E. Lundy, the Charles for e Nat Ray set the season record McKerron. 2:01 3-4, let Botafogo, the sensationul « pald two years ago by a South . bred stallion for whi erican syndicate died The reported light entry f meeting of the B Combination P: at the door of the we: The board of directors of t gan State Fair has absolutel ¥ tively and finally set its foot down ¢ harness racing at least fo Tommy White, the ¥ has not been a regular stall of Christy Mack lately, the reason being a severe case of rheur tiz. Fanny Wreath. owned by ton, Maine has a chestnut £ Jr., 2:01 1-4. W. S. Ingraham of Oakland has bought the trotting mare 2:30 3-4, an own sister to Bader 1.4, trom Dr. E. E. Russell of ington Maine. There is a report from Ca Maine, to the effect that Raly rill, for the past three ye: to Walter Cox, will train a st this spring. 'W. H. Norton of Vergenn sent four green trotters and p John W. Porter at Ticonder can be par ‘Wreath, Y. who will fit the quartet for a cam paign at the fall fairs. Fred Keyes has arrived at his o home at Elyria, Ohio, after almost t consecutive years in Russia. He te thrilling experiences of the I years with the Bolsheviks. The 2:24 trot, one of the early clos- ing events at the Rochester, N. H Fair a_member of the newly forme New England Fairs Circuit, changed to a 2:20 trot. The Bay State Circuit stewards at Springfield, Mass., last Saturds the chief business of the meeting beir to review the stake entries rece.y by the various members. Progressive dealers everywhere handle the New Perfection, because it is the most satisfactory oil cook stove made. y State C a t few has been On the list of late closing events at | any other five makes For best results with any ofl stove use Socony Kerosene died last week urtis’ stallion, . 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