Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 3

| KACEYS TEAM GETS INTO ACTION NEXT SUNDAY.AGAINST WEST ENDS What looks on paper like the fastest team that has ever represented the local o of Knights of Columbus will talks coune the field next Sunday at the fair grounds against the fast West End team of Bridgeport in the opening game of the iocal baseball season. At a meeting of' the baseball commissioh on Tuesday eve- ning final details for the opening game were made and Contractor P. F. Swee- ney, who has charge of the grounds,, an- nounced that work will start today or to- morrow on the diamond. While the dia- mond is In fairly good shape at the pres- time there Is lots of room for im- provement and by Sunday the playing fleld will be in fine condition. Manager Bill O'Leary announced his ¥neup for the Sunday game as follows: Hugh Canavan, popular idol of the do the hurling. Canavan is in even better condition than last year and great things are expected of him this season. On the receving end will be Lavigné, tormer Eastern leaguer, who kas been working out around Worcester this sea- son. “Bill” Eergen, that crafty old back- stop who has caught himself into popu- lar favor wherever he has performed, Bill is now coach- ng the pitchers and catchers for the S: racuse International team and will re- port here as soon s he gets his release. The initial sack will be taken care of by Jack MeCarthy. formerly with the Singers of Bridgeport and who got a try- ut with the Springfield team of the Eastern league. Petty, who made such a good impres- here during the latter part of last be seen cavorting e keystone Petty was with the Toronto team of the International league. Anocher new luminary seen on the in- 4 will be Samk, who will take care of third. Sank played with the Rosebuds was given & trial with the Bridge- team of the Eastern league. Ojerholm. who played hers last season, be seen again in the short field. Oferholm contributed largely to the suc- cess of last year's team by his heavy ¢ and snappy flelding. The Graf- ight team of Worcester made a strong Did for his services for the com- ag season but he had rather play with e local team. In the outfield will be Blagriff, Capt. Eddie McKay and Jack Clabby. McKay and Clabby nesd mo introduction to the Jocal fans as hoth have played ball In Norwich for the past few years and ev- eryons knows them for real steady and po! ol be ssen later In the season, proba-| keen ball players. Blagriff is a Bridge- port product who saw servies with the Rosebuds and who has played independ- "Mhis completes the lineup for the local E g team and from past records of each in- the team presents a world of strength. Three of the play- ers besides McKay and Clabby are mak- ing their homes in Norwich. They are Sank, McCarthy and Blagrif, who are employed by the American Woolen Com- dividual player pany at Thamesville, Bither Pete Wilson or Liptac will be Art O'Connell_will do the catching and the on the mound for the West Ends. infleld will be composed of Joe, Clark, Ching, Hamm!ll, Tom Bowden, and Jim- my McCarthy. Harry Burke, Jack Fa. gan, George Wilson and Ed. Mullaney will be in the outfield. The price of admission to the games last year but to give the regular attendants this season will be the same as at the games a chance to get In at a re- duced rate the commission has issued a twelve mes. These tickets are on sale at Har- ngton & McCune's, Madden's, Quinn & Desmond's and at William H. Bowen's Mmited number of tickets for at Greeneville, and also by members o the commission. the very the state and Massachusetts, AL LUNDSTROM, WRESTLER, DIES AS RESULT OF INJURIES Local followers of the wrestling game learned with regret of the death in Wor- “AD Lundstrom, claimant of the middleweight wrestling tftle of New England.. Lund- his headquarters for some time several years ago and cester on Tuesday morning of strom made Norwich wrestied in this city in many exhibitions. Hé was a true lover of clean sports and his life was conducted along those same clean lines. Al was well liked in this city and 1 was with Interest that the local sporting These tickets are good for some of the Hest games of the season as Manager O'Leary has booked some of fastast of semi-pro teams in TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey Club opens at Jamaica, L. L Meeting of Maryland Jockey Club at_Pimlico. Meeting of Kentucky Racing As- soclation, at Lexington. Opening of the season of the ‘Western International league. SHOOTING Kansas State trapshooting tour- nament, at Eldorado. Mississippi State _trapshooting tournament, at Greenwood. BILLIARDS John Layton vs. Charles McCourt, for three-cushion championship, at , | | Sedalia, Mo. . BOXING Mike Burke vs. Fay Keiser, 15 rounds, at Cumberland, Md. the officials of the Eastern Connecticut league regarding the use of the Jacques ball, which has been adopted by the league. Mr. Jacques was fullback on the Yale team in 1915 and came to Norwich as a lleutenant in the ordnance corps when the Mariin-Rockwell plant was in operation. 4 WESTERLY TAKES LOOSE GAME FROM ACADEMY (Special to The Bulletin.) Westerly, R. L. May 2.—The Westerly High school team took a loosely played game from the Norwich Free Academy here today by a score of 6 to 1. The local boys piayed good baseball but the visitors contributed_enough runs through errors to give the local team the game. Both pitchers struck out five men but Stenhouse received better support than Ditfley of Norwich. There was a large attendance at the i | game, but a high wind affected the team playing to a great extent. Diffley of Norwich and Barber of Westerly were t | the heavy hitters of the game, each con- necting for a two bagger. Made for men who appreciate a good 1 mild smoke. = i 8 HUNTOON & GORHAM CO. Manufacturers. Bstabilshed 1845. CENTS ~ EACH — e National in 1894 by Shugart, Miller and Peitz of the St. Louls club. In eight games in the National league three batters have made home runs in one inning, and five times a trio has so performed in the younger circuit, but only in two of these were three succes- sive batters the participants. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. & National League. New York 6. Boston 3. Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 3. American League. New York 12, Boston 6. Philadelphia 11, Washington 2 Cleveland 10, Chicago 6. Detroit 3, St. Louis 1. International Lea; Baltimore 6, Syracuse 5 (1st game). Baltimore 12, Syracuse 6 (24 game). Reading 7, Buffalo 5. Toronto §, Newark 5. Rochester 9, Jersey City 2. tern League Springfield 14, Bridgeport 11. public has followed his career as he| The score: mounted to the top in the sport. ' He Westery. 2 Acsdamy. : started his career in Putnam, wrestling I : ab hpo in exhibitions, and then started out to|immeesi’ 1 o 5 3 tmemed S0 189 get matches through the state, . and 5002 2Rendallso 3 1: 23 finally last summer toured New England 4120 0Bomein 3£ 300 with an outdoor carnival, meeting 3]1,;’:‘,":fd $ é g X g"“!;’;;"v‘“ ; : ’ : ; comers. It is a colncidence that as h b M A b S first bout was in Putnam his last bout|smihib & 0 9 1 0Coves 30602 should be there also. This was last|Blikess 3 0 3 & oDiffierp 2010 February, when he met John Catchlitz of T e s e East Hartford, and in this bout he tore | pome , o002 3 Toule et the ligaments in his shoulder. It was AT 00 0 while recovering from this accident that | Westerls 83 x4 he met with the accident which Tesulted | %o bas hits Brow St in his death. Lundstrom brother in this city. Former Yale Fullback Here. E. W. Jacques, president of the Jacques ent ball in the western part of the state | Sporting Goods company of New Haven, for several years, was in town on Tuesday to confer with FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL —_—— MARKET WAS HESITANT Gen Electrle . New York, May —The stock market |Gen Motor ..... .. 13% opened today's session with a continuance | Gen Mot Deb ..... 79% f the very from last week’s partial {Gen M Deb 7 p c.. relapse, but evinced frequent periods of [Gt North'm pr ..., Besitation on reduced dealings. Sales of |Gt North or ....! aho 000 rhares wers almost the, Hupp Motor Car .. ful session sincs the early art of A Early advances were mainly confined to na Turepean ofls. The laier wére ally strcng _on_overnight cables 8 state] that the Royal Dutch-Sheii % §Toup had been granted large con y the Russian soviet govern- me Later denlals of thess advices from arious sourees gave the foreign oils and kindred domestic issues a moderats sot- ack. This reaction was peut-alized in « asure bty fresh buying of equipments, motors, independent steeis, coppers and shipnings Rails agaln were a pegligible factor, lassitade Lemg ascribed to furthor s In carloading and unofficial:re- dicating that the interstate con- min‘ssior soon would declare cuts in freight rates. ‘Tha only ‘B9 Lo manifest strength w.:e hesapeake and Ohio and Chicago anl Castecn Illincls pew stock. Som he day's maximum prices wer: red in the Bnal hour. Leaders such tudebaker. Baldwin, Mexican Pe- oleum and ccrpers then were brought rward In a ¢rive aga'nst the shorts at * txteudirg from une to almost three with Asscefated Oil the outstand- are o its sudden rise of seven n linina the coal strike, industriol «v¢lcoments were encouraging. jron anders in the Chicago district an- sounced another advance of one dollar for & lron, prodvction of fabricated ma- by l:3a.nz manufacturers rose to cent. cf capacity and the sma were ragorted to be overat- ’n a 63 per cent. basis. An echo of last week's tighter money endeq n the last quarter hour o the steok market, when call loans rose after having opened and cent. with unusually free the lower quotation. Tritish remittances wern the exchanges immune from ir- Demand bills on London e- upward trénd, but practic- the eatire continental list eassd, the Dutsh race Lemg the oae exception. STOCKS. The following is a summary of the »ne on the New :p to 3 P. M. ok Stock Ex- Low. Close. Allin 6615 67 A 503 50% Ar 39y 39y Am Suga+ 01 Am Bosch Mag Am Can 3 Cha = Am Ca Am Cotton Am Hide & Am Hide & Am Tel & Am Tobacen Am Woolen Am Woolen pr Anagonda Cop Assaciated Ofl Atch T & S F Atch T & S F pr Rait & Ohio Balt & Ohio pr Beth Steel Bets Steel (B) ne e e B By Rap Tr e Cop & Z “ent TLeather andler Motor hes & Ohlo West West e P pr & St P " & N'west h R T & Pac hino Copper n Copper e =1 rucible Steel Del & Hudson Dome Mines . Frie P Frie 1 pr . Ecle 2 pr 53 1llinols Central Inspiration Cop Int Harvester Int Mer Mar . Int Mer Mar pr Inter Paper Int Paper pr Int Paper pr sta . Kennecott .. ..... Lehigh Valley . Marlin Rock L6814 Maxwell Motor A . Mexican Petrol ,..1331 Miam! Copper 204 Missouri, K & T ... 1% MoK&Tw ... 18 MoK & T w | 42 Missouri Pacific ... 24% Missour| Pacific pr.. 57% Nat Enam & St ..., 42% N Y Air Brake .. 80 N Y Central ... 90 NYNHEH .. 38 Norfolk & West ...107% North _Pacific Penn R R ... Plerce Ofl Pierce OIl Dt ...... Ray Con .. . Reading .. Reading 1 pr Rep I & Steel .... leaves a by Diffiey 3; by Stend Lebanon Team Wsnts Games. The Lebanon A. C. has organized a baseball team for the coming season and is now looking for games. /The manage- ment states that they will 'play out of town games for the present but will give return games at a later date. The man. agement aiso states that any team is due for a beating who signs them up. For games, write to the manager of the Leb- anon baseball club or telephone 14-3, Lebanon. McKenzie-Noel Match Tonight. Another big match on Moosup alleys will take piace tonight for a purse of 200 when Noel of Willimantic and Mec- Kenzie of Moosup meet in the first leg of the 20-game match. The next leg will be rolled at Willimantic on Tuesday, May Sth. There will be a preliminary of 20 strings before the big match for a purse of 100 between Rivers of Wilil- mantic and Sharkey of Moosup. ATHLETICS' WRECKING CREW' FEAT FIRST SINCE 1902 New York, May 2.—The feat of hitting three home runs in a row by three suc- cessive batters, performed today by Tillie Walker, Perkins and Miller of the Phila- delphia Athletics in the game against Washington at Shibe park, has only two precedents in the annals of the game despite the current prevalence of home- run batting. Three Cleveland batters last did the stunt in 1902, twenty years ago. Lajole, Hickman and Bradley hit the balls out of the lot. bringing the American league, in this respeet, equal to the mark set in the stead:ly acquired and further buying of Third Avenue issues was noted. High grude railway mortgages regis- tered few changes, but the underlying is- sues of many western, southwestern and coal roads were higher by fractions to one point. Government offerings were decidedly mixed, all the Liberty issues closing at Rep I & Steel pr slight’ reactions on smaller dealings. South Pacific .. 89% 89% | French and Swiss governments and mu- South Rallway . 24% 247 |nicipals were strongest of the internation- Southern Ry pr . 57% 571 | al Broup nad Argentine 5's firm, but Mex- Tenn Copver ..... 11% 117 | icans continued tueir recent erratic move- Tobacco Prod ... 68 675 | ments. Total sales (par value) aggre- Tobacco Prod pr ... 93% 937 | gated $19,432,000. Union_Pacific ....137% 137% 137% U'S Rubber ..ol 873 68% 665 METAL ATARNET. U S Rubber pr .. 1053 ¢ New York, May 2.—Copper firm, electro- U S Steel 977% | Ivtic and futures 13, U8 Biset or, ;. 1183 | Tin firmer, spot and nearby 31.25; fu- West Un Tel 9k, 98 = gy |tures 5137, Westing'se ir Bk .. 95% 953 057 | Iron steady, prices unchange Westinghouse E & M62% 621 6235 | 1ead firm, spot 5.25 a 5.50. Wit OUind . 8 Zmc quiel, East St. Louis delivery Willys O'land pr .. 381% 381, 381 | SPot 5.00 a 5.15. Worth Pump . 3% B27% 527 | Antimony, spot 5.25 Worth Pump B ... 86% 75% 75% S CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, May 2—Wheat averaged New York, May 2.—Call money strong; | Digher in price today owing chiefly ~to high 5: Jow 4; ruling rate 4: closing bid | Rersistent buying of May delivery, al- 41-2: offered at 5 ; last Joan & ; call loang | thOUEh such buying was confined almost Bianet Soceptabain s 2. altogether to a single house. The market COTTON New York, May 2.—Sbot cotton steady middling 19.90. Liberty Bonds. decline 1o 7 cents advance. Eigh. Lo Close The house which did the bulk of the U 8 Lib 3%s... 99.46 99. 99.26 | buying of May wheat was simultaneously | U S Lib 1st 4%s 99.76 99, 99.70 | engaged in selling July. This actlon U S Lib 2d 4%s 99.52 99.. caused the price difference between the U S Lib 3d 4%s 99.84 99, two to widen about 1 1-2 cents a bushel U S Lib 4th 4%s 99.84 99 as compared with yesterday. Perzons Viceory 4%s 100,69 100, who professed to know said that most of Vietory 3%s ...100.02 100,02 | the shorts in May were prepared to deliver Quoted in doliars and cents per $100 | cash wheat on May contracts when the band. Forelgn Exchange. With the exception of sterling, elgn currency: all quotations are.in rents per unit of for- closed unsettled, at the same as yesterday’s finish to 2 1-4 cents higher, with May 1.43 5-8 to 1.43 3-4 and July 1.28 3-8 to ;| 1.28 1-2. Corn closed 1-8 cents off to a shade advance, oats up 1-4 a 3-8 to 1-2 cents and provisions varying from 5 cents time arrived and that the only other im- portant short interest was on the part of millers who had their wheat stocks heds- ed. Receipts of wheat in Chicago today were liberal, 225 carloads, and. there were fresh deiiveries of 150.000 bushels : Year | on May contracts. No announcement was Sterling— Yesterday. Ago | made as to how such deliveries would be Demand LivanvEE 3.973 | disposed of. Shortage of vessels here is Cables S e AN 3.98% | a factor. 0 coal cargoes for are avail- Francs .. 9.18% 7,99 |able at present and vessels returning Guilders .. +n 38,36 35.20 westward light from eastern ports are Marks 3 3 1.533% | getting better rates at Lake Superior term- IR 533 4.90 inals than at Chicago. Swis francs 17.65 Corn and eats advanced with wheat, but Pesetas 14.00 |during the latter dealings something of Bidian thance, 7.94 |a set back in corn prices took place, do- ey mestic _shipping demand for corn being Sweden . UERE and exports bids out of line, Denmark Good cash demand for meats railied the e i provision market from an early decline Oetgce, s due to lower quotations on hogs. Argentina .. . BOND MARKET New York, May 2.—Local again were the most conspicuous features of today’s more active bond market, issue: of wider scope showing occasional irreg- ularity. New York rallways refunding 4's ros: 3 1-2 points on especially heavy accumu- Jation in the later dealings and the cer- &'s gained 3 tificates and adjustment tractions Chicago Grain Market. Wheat— High Low. Close May ... 143% 141% 1435 July ... 128% 127% 128% s| Sept. 120% 119% 119% Corn— Hartford 1, Pittsfield 0. New Haven 7, Waterdury 3. Fitchburg 10, Albany 3. College Baseball Tufts 9, Bowdoin 4. ! University of Pennsylvania 13, Swarth- wmore 4. GAMES TODAY, } National League ' Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis Only games scheduled. American League, Cleveland at Chicago St. Louis at Deiroit New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston, THE STANDING, National League, w. L. P.C. New York .... 14 3 824 CHICAZO . v s do o BL 5 688 BES Tonls: $0 05 S R0 7 Brooklyn . 9 3 Pitsburgh .... ... 8 9 Philadelphia .. ... 6 12 BOBEOD 52 Soas AN 11 Cincinnati .... ... 6 12 Ameriean League W. L. : 200 St Louls ... vie-18 6 667 New York ... ... 12 6 -667 Chicago 9 7 562 | Philadelphia .. 3 9 471 Boston 5 9 438 Cleveland ... 9 437 Washington .. 11 4211 Detroit .... 12 204 INDIANS BREAK LOSING STREAK AFTER FIVE DEFEATS Chicago, May 2.—Cleveland hit its bat- ting stride today and pounded out a 10 to 6 victory over Chicago, breaking a losing streak of five games, The locals used three pitchers. Coveléskie was hit hard but was given great support, espe- clally by Wood, who got Sheely’s drive in the third after a long run. Score: Cleveland (A) Chicago (A) ab hpo a ab ze Evansf 10 10 5 S0 Jamlesonlt 2 0 4 4 2 0 1l 3 F L2300 5 00 51748 5 00 Bowelles 4 1 2 2 i 00 Ggrdver,3b 5 2 2 3 0 drf 4 2 20 0Schalke 413510 ONeflc 4 2 3 0 QRuselip 1 002 0 Covelesilep 3 0 0 3 02Mul 10902 —— — — —Wilkinsnp 0 01 9 0 Totals 371227 9 fzmMostil : 2 0 0 o McWneyp 6 0 0 0 0 = an 0000 Totale 36 11236 12 0 (x) Molonls out, hit by batted ball (2) Batted for Russcll fu 4t (22) Batted for Wilkineon in (az) Batter for McWeney Score by inulngs Cleveland .. Chicago - Two baso bits Wood sad Melnn YANES PULL OUT OF BATTING SLUMP, BEAT BOSTON 12 TO 6 New York, May 2—The New York Yankees came out of their batting slump here today and easily defeated Boston in the last game of the feries, 12 to 6. Schang had 3 finger on his throwing hand split by @ foul tip in the fifth inning and was forced ¢® retire. Umpire Walsh put Manager Huggins off the New York bench in the third inning. Score: Boston (A) New York (A) b hpo B Letbold, et 5 Foster,3b Pratt,2b 3 [oovnunS e Fullerton,p Karrp W.Calltns,p xx,Collihs 3 Totals 47, 9 (x) Batted for Ruel bR RS Sl mcneancnnns ] oceesensscssn 1 7. (xx) Batted for W. Collins in otH, Scors by innings: Boston .. .........0 0 2100032 New York 31204200 2 Two bace hits, Milier, Pratt. Thres base hits, Schang, Smith Fome runs, Pipp, Smith, Harrls. -8 TIGERS TAKE OPENER FROM THE BROWNS Detroit, Mich., May 2—Ehmke held St. Louis to five hits today and Detroit wor the opening game of the series. 3 to 1. The Tigers hit Shocker opportunely, while his opponent tightened in the. pinches and was given good support. Score: st Louls (A) Detroit (A) s hpooae ab hpo a e Tchinst 112 0 OBlueld 137 00 Elibe,sb 3 0 B 1 0Cutshaw2b & 31 3 0 Bigior, b &0 8 I 0 Cobbef 2400 Williams,t 3 0 5 0 0Veach,It 0100 Jacclsonof & 1 2 o oBelmnst & L 0 0 o 31231 0¥nmd 1i2°8°1 2111 Olugneyss 0030 1223 oRasslerc 9210 Stockerp 3 0 1 3 0Eimked 2950 Totals 30 S 2 e Score by 1anings: st. Louls Detroit May 624 61% / 61% July ... 65 651 65% Sept. ... 68% 67% 63 Oats— S May ... 37% 36% 31% July 401 40 40% 2 T a4k 4% Two base hi Tree base hit, Gerbor. A sincere man may step down on the wrong side of the fence, but he cannot straddle it. Everywhere ~ J. C. Worth & Distributors first choice ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., ST. LOUIS Budweiser .Company Norwich, Connecticut " FOUR HOME RUNS FEATURE ATHLETIS-SENATORS GAME Philadelphia. May 2.—Four home runs, three of which were made in succession in the fourth inning today, gave Phi delphia the &eciding game in the series with Washington by the score of 11 to 2. Waiker’s homer in the first inning scored Johnston. 1In the fourth, with two out, Walker again made a home run, scoring Young. Perkins and iller followed also the possibility of competitors from Eng- land and C:%iada have been discussed. Matches for the trophy, if held, are ex- pected to be staged at the National links, Long Island, just before or just after the national amateur golf championship set for Brookline, Mass, Sept. 4. Following the changes, the crews had a six mile paddle. John M, Goetchius and Harry Payne Whitney of 'the rowing committee watched the workout. These changes are not necessarily permanent, as the crews which will row in the trian- gular regatta against Princeton and Cor- nell here on May 20 will not be picked until next week. JOHNSON CLEARS ROBERTSON OF ALL SUSPICION with circuit smashes. After that Mo- Chicago, May 2—President Ban gridge was ejected, and Francis finished | COMMITTEE NAMED TO PICK T °fcfigfle’:’";“];:"‘;xg“fih“:::z the game, holding' the Athletics to two WALKER GOLF CUP TEAM | White Sox pitcher, from any suspicion AiiE Gscors New York, May 2.—The personnel of [of having used a foreign substance b g e e Philadelshis (A) | the committee which wiil name the team[on the ball in pitching his no-hit, Smihlt 5 220 7% 1§ |to compete for the Waiker cup, emblem- | no-run game against Detroit at De- SHarris,2b 4 1 4 1 960 of the world's international team |troit last Sunday. RicGet. 19980, a2 championship, next September was, There had been intimitations\that e tee L, 23 7 0|announced today as follows: Robert | Robertson had tampered with the ball, b R 5 3 0 0|Gardner, Chicago, chairman; W. C.|it bein ted that oil was used P'paugh.ss 2 T captain; James D. make the ball hop freakishly. Piniche 2 9 Shan rGICLap: o D wandafpool, -- Piiggme Morristown, X. J. and Francis Oulmet. {uyyMAN HYDROPLANE® BREAKS b Al Under the rules of the deed of gift the ANOTHER SWIMMING: REGOSSS e trophy- fills the same place in the golf| Culver, Ind, May 2—John Weissmul- Totals o 725 world that the Dav's cup does in tennis. |ler of the Iilinois Athletic club es- () Batted for Prancls in 8th. A team is to consist of four players and | tablished his twenty third world's rec- S e L AR two substitutes, and the competition is|ord today when he finished the 100- Ay g i open to all nations of the world with a|yard swim fn the Culver Military Two. base hits, Galleway, Bush governing golf body. Play will cover a|Academy pool in :59 2-5. The former haon Gallewsy. . (Bomi ey, WAk, 7, period of six days, the first day being|record of :60 1-5 was held by Duke given over to foursomes; the second day to four-ball matches, and the th ixth day to single matches in whi members of each team shall piay members of the other team or teams in turn, No intimation was given as to what foreign team might be expected to play Kahanamoku. Moran Goes to Pittsfield Boston, May 2—The Boston Nation- als released Cyril Morgan, a right handed pitcher, to the Pittsfield club of the Eastern league today. He was | formerly with the Springtfield club and GIANTS MAKE IT FOUR STRAIGHT FROM BOSTON Boston, May 2.—New York made it| four straight from Boston toda: R pitching the world chiampions to a 6 to 3 victory, while Marquard was knocked out of the box in the first inning. The play | for the Walker cup this season. although [\ O7CCY, W 0 ok O N Sast sy of Rawlings was brilliant. Powell and B Kopf did the best work for Boston, which now has lost seven in a row. The score: New York (N) Boston ab ab . Rancroftss & i ‘ Rawlings.2> & 3 1 Grohzb 4 0 5 Yosst 3 o ‘ Meusel it 0 ' Keliy.h 2 s Shinvers,ct o i Smith.c 1 ‘ Branp ° Totals 0 30 x Non-Skid Fabrie 30 x 35— 14.85 Extra-Ply Res-Top (2) Batted for Watson (22) Batted for Fililngim in 0th ; ; 30x 33— 17.8 ?;Ewfl B Six-Ply NomSkid Two_base_lits, Kopf, Three base Clincher Cord 30 x 33— 17.85 Six-Ply Non-Skid S t Side Cord 30 x 33— 19.85 Six-Ply Non-Skid Cord 81x4 —21.00 REDS POUND PIRATE PITCHERS HARD AND WIN Cincinnati, May 2—Three "Pittsburgh pitchers were hit s y today, Cincin- nati winning a lop- game 9 to 2. Couch pitched strongly and received fine support, two catches by Harper being of the most semsational character. Tray- rred for Pitts- Time to Re-tire? (Buy Fisk) “PEPPER” MARTIN KNOCKS OUT BABE HERMAN IN FIRST ROUND New York, May 2—Vincent “Pepper” Martint of Brookiyn, featherweight, te« night knocked out Babe Herman of Lot Angeles, Cal, in the first rouhd of thely contest in Madison Square Garden. New York, Herman dancing in & about his opponent fell into that carried him across ring. He landed on his back and took the count of five. Arising he danced again then went down under a series of body blows and a right to the jaw swing and took the full count. On minute and 45 seconds of the round had passed when the referes finished counting over Herman The Californian was carried to his corner and was revived after five minutes. a protege of Jack Demp- champion, as- pired to a titie contest with Johany Herman, sey. the heavyweight Kilbane. Herman weighed 126 1-2 pounds and Martin 127, Tommy Nobel of England and Sam- my Sieger of Brooklyn, featherweights, fought a 12-round draw in the semi- final. Junior Boking Teurmey. New York, May 2—The national ju- nier boxing championship tournament of the Amateur Athletic union will be held in Madison Square Garden 24 and 25, it was announced When a man's head begins to dose of com-. he should increase his mon sense. Score: HERE is a difference in values. Look the mar- Pitsbursh 0 Gincinnsatt (%) 5 emittoss 4 33 3 Bnnirs ket over before you spend your tire money. Snde 30l s3h 20 No product can urge comparison without a back« Teopmord 4083 oChmam 40w d0 ground of superior worth. e 4033 thnaan 33330 . » s £ saulieEsT s Compare Fisk Cord Tires with any other tire for i n‘n 50 Tus T SO size, strength, resiliency and price. % ¥ X 3008 e e 08 There’s a Fisk Tire of estra value ineverystsa | * il | e (x) Batted for Carlson fn Gth. . i (xx) Batted for Yellowhorse in Sth. (xxx) Batted for Morricon in 9t Score by innings: Grimm. GIBSON RETUERNS T9 PLACE IN YALE VARSITY BOAT Derby, Conn.. May 2.—Captain Lang- horne Gibson of the Yale crew returned to the first boat today as a result of the defeat of the Eli crews by Columbia on the Harlem river last Saturday. Coach Corderry made several other changes in the makeup of the two first shells in the practice on the Housatonic river. In the first boat, Bwing replaced Freeman as stroke, Haldeman remained at No. 7, Haines was shifted from No. 5 to No. 6, replacing Rockefeiler, who was moved to No. 4 in Sheffield’s place. Bigelow was taken from No. 7 in the = No. 3 in the vamity. Cheney - - B L e verensniininpisismranemnad 4§ LR aat bR <t