Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 3

v bunchifig hits in the sixth inn- ing the Kaceys overcame a 2-run lead and in the e inning two errors, a wild pitch and@ ‘a’ timely hit by Petty gave them the run that was needed to win from the Forsythe Dyeing Co. tam of New Haven at the Fair- grounds Sunday by a close score of § to 5. The game was one that kept the crowd on edge during the whole nine innings and especially in the first of the ninth when the visitors, two runs in the rear, staged a rally and drove one run across and an error put another runner on base. The visitos proved to be the tough- est team the Knights have yet met and was the first game where they had to show, ability with the stick and a real fighting spirit. The Show- ing made day proves that the Ka- ceys team is ‘equal to any semi-pro team in the state and that the boys have the punch at the right time. Um- pire Roy came in for more or less abuse by the fans who differed with him on many of his decisions. The first inning was a fast one, the first three men on each team taking the count before they reached first. In the second inning however New Haven on three hits by O'Brien, Ward and to forced two runs across. The Kaceys in their half of the inn- ing went in with a determination to even matters and after Canavan had grounded out McKay connected for a neat single. Bergen drove a high fly which Melillo muffed putting McKay on second. Jack Clabby then met one of Stanleys shoots and drove the ball to deep left center for two bases scor- ing McKay. McCarthy and Petty whiffed. There was no secoring in thethird but in the fourth Raffile the first man up drove a scorcher through the box to center field for a single but Mec- Kay coming in on the run let the ball go through him and Raffile went io econd. O’'Brien went out, Ojerhalm to McCarthy. Cavadini got a single and went to second and Raffile third on an error by Sank in an attempt to catch Raffile. Ward went out, Sank to McCarthy, and Melillo was given a free pass. Nisto connected for his second hit scoring Raffile and Cava- . Stanley was out, Canavan to Mc- In the second half of the to bases on balls and an er- ror by Raffile gave the local team an- other run. Going into the sixth inning two runs behind the Knights bunched their hits by a base on balls drove in ns. In tais inning the local »wed that they could play real and the resuit was three stol- h figured largely in the scoring. Again in the eighth inning two errors and a wild pitch and a timely hit by Petty netted the local. team the needed run to win as the visitors drove one run across in the ninth inning. In the last frame, \'ava- | dini who had hit safely twice before| drove out a smashing two bagger and | then stole third nad scored on Sank's Stanle, ied his best to ad- fagned. F.{!e score: TAFTVILLE WINS OPENING GAME FROM STAFFORD The baseball season at Taftville opened Saturday when the Stafford Springs team invaded the Providence Street grounds and clashed with the | Taftville A. A. The Taftville team s in fine shape, due to the rigorous drilling of Field Manager Mike Morin and though the visitors fought hard, not one of them saw second base,| wnd the thermometer registered zero for them at the close of the game.‘ while Taftville had scored three runs, The brilliant pitching of Lefty Cor- coran denied Stafford a single hit, and he was supported by the balance of | the team in strong fashion. Taftville, scored twice in the first inning when Decelles hit safely to left field, Jim | Murphy made first on Bolieau's error | Decelles going to third. Mills singled | to center, Decelles and Murphy scor- | Ing. In the seventh the local team ad- ded another run to its total when Gley reached first. on Pallanck's er- ror, Decelles sacrificed him to second. | and Gley seered when Jim Murphy doubled “to left field. T{> Stafford team exhibited a die-hard strain, and won favorable comment for the clean manner in which they played the game. 500 fans were on the grounds to watch the opening game. The score Taftville A, A. I - 0 Bases on balls, Connom 6. Hit by pitchesr, by Corcoran 5; by Counoms Tigers Defeated by the Young % Rosebuds Sunday the Young Rosebuds de- feated the Clff Street Tigers by a | Rizerview oné hit. The opposing pitchers were hammered unmercifully and when the batting was_over the score stood at 12 to 0 in Baltic's favor. This is Baltic's sixth straight victory. Baltic is anxious to take a crack at Taft ville some Sunday when the Taftville team is without a game. ACADEMY LOSES TO WINDHAM ON SATURDAY. Saturday before a small sized crowd Windham got the decision over the Academy by a count of seven to three. It was a hard luck game for the local boys. They foun1 Geary for eleven hits, but were only able to squeeze out three runs. Windham by bunching their hits in the early innings clinch- ed the game, - The Academy had a chance to win in the last two innings. In the eighth, three hits and an error was produced three runs and with nobody down, things looked rosy, but the nexi bat- ters pulled the Casey stunt. In the ninth with Gee and Kilroy on base Dyer flied out to Hellar who caught Gee off second. Browne fanned again ending the game. Dyer of Duwell fame wicked stick getting four hits and fielding his position cleanly. Hellar, shortstop for Windham made a couple of shoe string catches of line drivers. Score B 3.Burr.2b Nieholsif Burr,c Gearry,p Hellaar,cf DeMarc'e, 2t C'rresser.t A coronmT Lol cnnsualany Morin, b S.Hellars Totals Seore by inning: Windham Academy ¢ “Two base hits, ‘Nichols Diffiey 12 ks a o 0 1 o e 0 0 5 sloomitassasss THERMOS WINS SLUGGING MATCH FROM HOSPITAL The pame Saturday at the Hospi- tal between the Riv.rview and Ther- mos teams, was a regular old fash- ioned slugging match. The Thermos made 18 hits for a total of 25 basee which gave them 13 runs and the game, their best hitters were Stan- ley who got two doubles and two sin- gles in six times at bat, and Potter who made five singles in five tries. The Hospital made 17 hits also for a total of twenty five bases and got 12 runs, they made a great try for the game in. the last half of the ninth, when they scored six more runs on good clean hitting, and Sullivan was caught at the home plate for the third out, by a very narrow margin., The best stick work was done by Stock- ton who got two triplers, a double and a single in five tries, and Hurley who got a_double and three singles 1n six tries. The score: iew. 0 3 0 Manninz.gt Totals Score 4 by inning: “Sermos ... Two base hit: Stanley 2, Hull, ke 13; by Dono: Huricy F. Molnéyre. Struck 1; by Potter NEW LONDON LOSES FIRST LEAGUE GAME TO TAFTVILLE Mike Morin held New London to three hits in the opening of the East- ern Connecticut Leagus et Yew Lon- don Sunday and Paftville won, 3 to 1. Morin’s teammates gave him excel- 2t support and he himself accepted seven chances without an error. Mills had twenty putouts to his credit and also connected for two hits. Taftville scored their first run in the 4th inning and New London tied the score in the sixth but by bunching hits in the Sth the Taftville team scored 2 runs. Score: Tattutle New London. ab hpo a ay Gley,if 5119 i0%5 6t Deoelles,b 4 1 @ 4 470381 410 L GMclmlszbie 15 1 0 31 €6 0Colkec 403519 Melh 3 220 0 QFotertb 2 1 9 9 0 Leminex, 2 ¢ 0 9 0 9Codac 30100 Dugasdb 8 1 1 4 IReaganef 3 0 1 0 o Belalrc 4.0 5 0 GEmithit 3 0 21 @ Mofnp 3 10 7 oCamkap 3 0 011 Totals 33 82723 1 R poore by funings: e artrille .. .. 2 Two besc hits, s, off Cranks 2. S Duses. Passed ball, a Mumphy, Jack Murphy, M vllie 8; New London 3. LOCAL BOY PLACES IN IN INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Willis P. Austin of this city, a st dent of Pawling school, Pawling, N Y., and a member cf the Pawling track team that competed in the In- terscholastic meet at Yale field on Saturday placed third in the 440 yard event in which were entered the best quarter milers in the interscholastic running circles. Austin has made a wonderful showing in athletics at Pawling and gives promise of being an exceptionally fast man. DEMPSEY WILLING TO MEET BRENNAN LABOR DAY Ch!?ago. May 21—Jack Dempsey, world's champion boxer, accompanied by his American secretary, his Eng- lish monocie and his German police dog arrived here from New York to- day, told reporters that Europe was great but America was greater, and left tonight for lost Angeles, The only prospect for a fight in the near future, he said, was a ocontest score of 28 to The lineup: Rosebuds, Grzymkowski Wierzbinski p; Stac- ewicz H upinski 2b; Barry 3b; Kamins] Zaborowski rf. Tigers' ineup, R Gruzinskl p; Sup- icki 1b; Pawlowski 2b; Gwiazlowski 3b; Kiecott If; Golombiewski, Baitic Shuts Dut Wassterly Baltic A. A. s the Lorrain Mills team of y Sunday at Sayles field, Dowd, pitching for the faltic team let Weusterly down with z 3 OUR < TRY OUR WURST © | | HOME-MADE 3 PORK s SAUSAGE {Buropean contract calling fo with Bill Brennan at Michigan Cit: Ind, on Labor Day Promoter FitZy: simmorns talked with Dempsey while ‘l:gl w;lhs !mB Chicago today and told im af rennan had b for the Labor e panct sey expressed considerable interest and sald he was ready for the en- wielded a New York 6, St. Louls 5 (10 innings.) ‘Washington 8, Chicago 1. ; o International League. Rochester 8, Syracuse 4. 4 Baltimore 5, Newark 2, (First Game.): Baltimore 2, Newark 0, (Second game) Reading 5, Jersey City 2, (First game.) Reading 9, Jersey City § (Second game. ; ‘Buffalo-Toronto—Rain. X Xastern Leagues Springfield 3, Bridgeport 2. Fitchburg 3, Albany 6. Hartford 3, New Haven 3, Called in 8th, rain. : GOLF 7 Eastern , interscholastic champi- témhlp ‘tournament, at Greenwich, onn. b Metropolitan women’s champion- ship tournament, at Convent, N. J. British . amateur ipionship tournament, at Prestwick, Scot- 5 TENNIS New England - intercollegiate championship opens at Boston. New Jersey women's champion- ship opens at Montclair, N. J. Middle Atlantic championship tournament opers at Norfolk. S, OOTING Idaho State trapshooting tourna- ment, at Boise. 30CCER Annual meeting of United States Football Asscciation, at Boston. BOXING Pal Moore vs. Babe Asher, 12 rounds, at Denver. Malone vc. Johnn—- Karr, 12 rounds at Columbus. H Joe Burman vs. Johnny Curtain, 10 rounds, at New York. Jimmy Ilanlon vs. Eddie Fitz- simmons, 10 rounds, at New York. Al Norton vs. Jimmy Kelly, 10 rounds, at New Yorl, Arlos Fanning vs. Bob Riley, 10 rounds at Wichita. SATURDAY’S RESULTS Natlonal League Pittsburgh 10; New York 7. Chicago 5; Boston 3. Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 2. American League - St. Louis 8; New York 3, Cleveland 5; Boston 2. Philadelphia 6 ; Detroit 1. Washington 4; Chicago 3. International Legaue Reading 5; Jersey City 0. Baltimore 6; Newark 4. Syracuse-Rochester, rain, Buffalo-Toronto, rain. Eastern League New Haven 12; Fitchburg 3. ‘Waterbury 14; Springfield 1. Bridgeport 14; Pittsfield 3. Albany 3; Hartford 8. College Results Harvard 13; Princeton 1. “Princeton Freshmen 10; Yale Fresh- | SENATORS HAVE NO TROUBLE men G IN DEFEATING WHITE SOX 5. Pennsylvania State College 9; Carnesie | ~waghington, May 21—Washington defeated Chicago today in easy fash- Tech 2. ion, 8 to 1, the locals knocking Court- Delaware 2, Swarthmore 1. Collegeville-Ursinus 13, Muhlenberg 3.|ney from the box in two innings and Gettysburg 7, Navy 9, bunching hits repeatedly off Hodge, Columbia 3, Dartmouth 1, his successor. Zachary allowed but Fordham 3, Army 14. five scattered hits. Score: St. Mary’s 7, Gatholic University 8. Chicago (A) Washington (A) Syracuse 2, Collegiate 4. Mt 5 flbahp,"a e Hamilton 1, Williams 0. s g Lt Bates 7, New Hampshire College 6. | ol 13152 t aia ey Boston College 3, Villa Nova 1. St 4513 e 4315 9.9 Vermont 13, Springfield College 1. Strunk, ot 4 001 1 10009 & chaik.c 3031 31100 Maine 5, Bowdoin 3. SMif> 32 60 0OShanks3b 3 1 0 4 o Holy Cross 8, Tufts 2. Satmdb 40 3 dChamie 42100 Co 4 urtneyp 1 0 0 0 0Zachary,p: 3 1 9 0 o Cuiglth e Tedgep 21 0 4 0Pwinhss 3 2 0 4 0 oo ol XMuiligaa 2 0 0 6 0 0000000 —— A — —Tolls 8918 30 3T GAMES TODAY. Totals 32 52413 2 National League. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. American League, Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelnhia. St. Louis at New York. Cieveland at Boston. (x) Batted for Hodge in 9th. Score by inning: | Chicago .. | Washington .. .. Two bace hits, Sheel: 20 x8 Rice, Mostil. Gharrlty, YANKS TAKE 10 INNING GAME FROM BROWNS New York, May 21—New York re- i tained the leadership in the American league race by defeating St. Louis in ja ten inning game today, 6 to 5. The THE STANDING. Yankees scored the winning run on ¢ Ward’s single, Jacobson's fumbl, National 3 é 3 umble, onal 1;-:-:: pc |Ruth’s infield out, and a ficlder's s ok L. o7 | olce by Devormer, batting for Bak- New York . 20 10 -687 | or. Ward’s fielding featured. Score: St.: Lo’ <5: o .. 19 13 94 St Louis (A) New York (A) Pittsburgh 12 571 ab hpo s e ab nio e Chicago 14 .533 | Tedtnt 5 2 ; 3 2:}1}111:; 213009 Cincinnati . 18 A4TL TV et .0 o0 Brooklyn .. 13 18 419 ) ‘; ‘o "u?v‘u'-fflfrb ; ’ 3 : { Philadelphia . 11 16 407 I 20 iBaker3h 3 9 2 31 Boston ... 269 233 10 00 201 2020 f Diviss 50 n 3D 3 dchint = L pc |Dian T 3 Seort L 3%y New York 23 12 STt 1 R 5 St. Louis 20 13 2086 | -otals: 80 Taem oy ke S Philadelphia, 15 2516 Totals 33 93035 4 Hoaton 1 500| (%) One out when winning mun scored. " - (xx) Batted for Baker In i0th. Detroit . 17 469 by Innings: Cleveland . 15 18 455 3 0000210003 Washington «.....15 19 441 11010'% 16 Chicago. oxies k.00 20 375 F= bueTh, NODGERS HIT cuBs Ashland Wins Thriller In the opening game of the Eastern PITCHERS HARD AND WIN Conn. League Ashland on Sunday at Jew- | Chicago, 1ty 5 ett City downed Danieison in a red hot drldgesghugd ag;dily, B‘irl?l?}l(rln? 11.11};:5 ‘:uln battle by a score of 3 to 2. Ashland|of the box in the seventh inning and scored in the first inning by some good | easily defeated Chicago 8 to & in the baseball, Coulllard driving in the run on|first game of the series. Reuther was an infleld hit. Following a well laid plan | wild but managed to steady himself of attack Ashland scored two more in|in the pinches. All the visitors hit the third, one on a perfect squeeze by |safely, the attack being led by T. Chase. Griffith, who had a perfect average Big Bill Martin tightened up at this|With four hits and a sacrifice in five point and the ‘home club was unable to |times up. Score: score again though they had several op- e portunities. High Everett pitched fine ball for the home |Jou club fanning 7 and allowing but 5 hits, | T and made a fine impression on the fans. |y ot Martin allowed But 4 hits and fanned 3.! S'madt o Both clubs played good ball through- |! out, and the ninth inning was a thriller. i B The first man up for Danielson wag an | easy out, then Page was hit by a pitched ball, Kiley hit safe, and Caffery followed suit with one to center, scoring Page, Pellerin then drove out the long- est hit of the game, but Jarvis played the ball perfectly running back into deep left and making a fine catch, Kiley scor- ing from third, Lambert then.put up an easy one for Jarvis and the game was over About 800 turned ot and it was an en- thusiastic crowd and they were well re- warded with a snappy game. ‘When the first man stepped to the plate, Dr. Thompson was introduced as 3 WHO HIT BARNES HARD the father of the league. Doc. took a| Cincinpati, May 21—Barnes was hit nice new ball, wound up and let artve |hard in the first and sixth innings Umpire Labell called a strike on the hit- | 21d Cincinnati won fioit o=t smenl es fr ew York, 5 to 1, to- Tk e et e e DR ey DonbHue pt ke lie woll dnrs 2 mh.rt at 17, et B ARUR AT 8] rar ™ canisirmn s aieE wah [cossnsn0maie Terals (x) Batted foe Terry in Sth, (z3) Batted for Osbomme in Sth, (x) Johneton out, hit by batted ball, Score by iuning Rrooklyn. 01 ml:mhuhiuswfiylono:no—( o base hits, ‘Staiz, Ruether, Olson, 3 & £ Kelleher, GIAMTS LOSE TO REDS Desishisa, Zisard. tered and was given excellent sup- S5 tipo e sb h1o a o [POrt. The Giants’ only run resulted Adamslf 4 0 B 0 OTeclairess 4 1 : 3 0 |from Kelly’s triple and a passed ball. H 9 g HJ;:ny,:b 40 6 9 0|Score: 1.0 Uhase,c 216 2 New York (N) Cincianati Kiliey,2b 3 113 2 iCoullfdold 2 1 9 0 ab hpo a e ab h(puu>l © Caffey3b 4 1 0 2 LEverettp 3 0 1 3 nern®ise 4 1 f 3 % Bumset 4 11 00 P pmet 3 0 1 0 0 Jarvis)t 2130 2.5 4 0 & 3 ODaubert b 4 213 0 0 Lombert,rf 3 1 0 0 #Mallie 1 0 0 0 40 3 0Duncanit 414 0 Reddse & 0 6 2 ilenjaminlt'l 0 ¢ 0 31 :G 1Bchwely 4 176 20 Devlert 2 6 9 0 OWhiney2h 2 0 5 08 Olamerst 4024 6 Martenp 23 1830 e 38 : 2 OHamgmaroc 4 2 1 20 ———— e Totals . 22 4% Cllugham,e? 3 : 1 0 OCaveneyes 2 0 1 6 0 4 411 0PinelSs 3 11 0 ¢ 2104 3 0109 o 1310 2 000 B 100 off Everett I; off Mardn 2. Hit by pitcber, i 1 lerin, Double plays, Leclaire to Whitney to Page, day engagement. Demp- | Coulllard. KROOG LACKED SUPPORT I!;flfl:g\:;!tcal; ‘({25 mtamgar and the A, T. CO. BEATEN BY MANCHESTRE ,',’ :4 3 5 Ithe fiatt 2. “s‘;’;’;‘ Dol (Special to The Bulletin) It sey said, he will not ‘Willimantic, May 21.—The American | SEE e Europe to meet . Georges !:;:f;gnu;‘:!'l‘hrud Company team were defeated | BROWNS TAKE PITCHER'S until after the engagement with the Frenchman before June, 1923. Carpentier, Dempsey said, was heavi- er and in better condition than ‘when he and the Frenchman met last year. TILDEN WINS EXHIBITION MATCH FROM WASHBURN , New York, May 21—William T. Til- den, 2nd, of Philadelphia, world's ten- ¥is champion, defeated Viatson M- Washburn of New Yorl, former Da- vis cup player, 6-2, 6-1, today in an exhibition match on the courts of the Oak Club, Larchmont, for the benefit of the Americafh committee for devas- tated France. Paired with Philip Bet- tens, youthful California star in the doubles, Tilden defeated Washburn SAMPLE MILLINERY AT ONE-HALF PRICE. Tine of MILLINERY = THE PASNIK CO. are showing tlis season. The Pasuik Co.-Sell for Less. — and Samuel Hardy, captain of 1520 Davis cup team, ,7-?. 8-2. o Harcld G. Brockmofton, New Jer- sey champlon, was forced to withdraw from a match with Francis T. Hunt- u will be surprised at the wonderta) | % National indoor title holder, with the games 4-: when lal“:n . fuLalfl he injured his s Florenco Ballin of Torest HillsN. Y., won from Miss mo esa Bayard of Short Hills, N. J.,, 7-5, here, his |Saturday afternoon at Recreation park r a fight|here by the South Manchester teab by a BATTLE FROM CARDINALS St. Louis, Mo., May 21—A pitchers’ score of 10 to 1. Apparently the|battle between Marquard of Boston Thread City team was outplayed, out-|and Sherdel of the Cardinals went to classed and out-guessed. While Kroog|the former in the first game of the was only found for eight hits théy cam | series today, 4 to 3. Southworth’s cir- at the right time. The Thread City |cuit slam in the eighth, with a man pitcher hurled a game which would bring |on base, gave the Braves a lead. The most any team to & winning score with | Cardinals tied in their half, only to some support from the players but he |De nosed out in the last frame. Score: had no backers and his efforts were to e N W no avail. Score by innings. Pos 523 0 oMaet 3174 0 b Manchester.. 023000 3 1—10 13 3 [Bame s Willimantic. 100 00 000 0— 1 15 7 [{werthrt, e T Two base hits, Chase; sacrifice hits | Boackerch 35780 Schialdge. Double plays, Dwyer to Sip- | Helke.J L0300 ples to Fay. Umpires Curran and Sulli- | Ford : ;‘ : ‘1' ? man. Time of game, one hour, fifty min- < i utes. : \ 10000 Scalpers Di wna e 2 efeated by 'Hardwoods (z) Batted for Sherdsl In 6th. 'The Hickory Hardwoods defeated| Scare by inning:. the Scalpers Sunday afternoon by a |k score of 15 to 2. The Hickory Hard. wood line up are Duff c; Walsh Suplicki 1b; Konopka 2b; Rzekop rf; J. Barry Ancther player added to that Ch "“he Ipers line up is|cago Midwest Independen league team ; Koslowski p, Murphy | that boasts of Dic Kerr is Vic Saier, i%?lmfl ;‘\;;_ tehead ss; | who eomes'mfi of fl'h;.h retiregnent at, ebran rf; Kumil Mak- | Lansing to play. it owski 1f. g Windy City outlaws, the | hole match rounds except the paints at these prices, 3 ‘Try Certain-teed paint this time, and you will say it is the best paint you ever used. It spreads easier, and covers more surface to the gallon. It lasts better, too. some other color, the saving is yours, That is why we can sell such high quality See us before painting—it will pay you. Ceriainteed [BAINT < VARNISH + ROQFING » LINOLEUM « OIL CLOTH & RELATED PRODUCTS \ Per Gal. | No. i & . B 3 900 Universal Varnish $370 §125 $0.80 33 Dark Oak Varnish Stain = 55 13 TRy PaintProducts g ATHLETICS SUDDEN SPURT BASEBALL SENSATION OF WEEK New York, “May 21—New York teams retained their leadership in the major league pennant races last week with St. Louis runner-up in both cir- cuits, but several other contenders ap- parently have rounded into form and promised to give the favorites plenty of opposition. The Giants had their lead over the Cardinals cut to two games and, as both lost today, it re- mained unchanged, while in the Am- erican league the “ankees kept the Browns out of first place by today's victory and also acquired an adva tage of two games leal. The return of Babe Ruth and Boh Meusel to the Yankee lineup after the lifting of tHeir suspension furnished a_spectacular climax to the week, and although neither slugger apparently thas adjusted his batting sight as vet, they are expected before long to fur- nish the punch which the New York- ers have lacked in the early cam- paigning. The Philadelphia Athletics, display- ing batting strength second to none of their, American league rivals, and aided by some stellar pitching, may prove the sensation of the race. They climbed to third place las. week, win- ning their series from both St. Louis and Chicago. The Yankees, after a disastrous se- ries with the Detrojt Tigprs, —took three straight from-Tris Spekker's In dians, who are in a bad slimp, due to ineffective pitching, and opened an important series with their principal ‘divals, St. Lonis, turday. The Browns tool:- the opener, despite the return of Ruth and Meusel, but lost a 10 inning brush todsy. Washinton seems to have caught its stride after a poor start and, fa- vored by good pitching, may fulfill earlier predictions that it would fig- ure prominently in the pennant hunt. By winning today from Chicago, ‘Washington scored its fifth victory in six_games. The Boston Red Sox broke even during the week, while Detroit, con- itinuing its scrappy play under Ty Cobb’s aggressive leadership, clung to fourth position. The Giants, unable to get better than an even break.against their w tern opponents dropped their third straight today to Cincinnati. The McGraw men have not been hitting as hard as they were earlier in the season, while, in _addition, western clubs have made their strongest stand against the invasion of the world’s champions. St. Louis displayed terrific batting strength and gained slightly on the New Yorkers. The Cardinals scored more runs and made more hits than any team in either league and with fair pitching will stick to the heels of their eastern rivals. The other three western teams, Chi- cago, Pittsb h and Cincinnati, gain= ed in the race at the expense of the eastern teams, all showing a winning margin for the week. Cincinnati, en- Joying its first streak of the season, has taken five out of its last games, including a victory today, ang has moved away from the cellar re- gion. HUTCHISON TO GO TO ENGLAND AFTER ALL Chigago, May 21—Jock Hutchison who won the British open golf cham- WpPonship at St. Andrews. last year and who recently announced that he would not.defend his title this year, said today he had reversed his deci- sion and will go to England to partici- pate in the open tournament. He will leave for New York next Thursday, he said, and will sail Saturday with Mrs. Hutchison. The qualifying round of the British event is set for June 19 at the Royal St. George club, Sand- wich, England. COLLEGE BOYS NOSE OUT SUB-BASE TEAM .fast Villanova college team mo’r}? ea. fast and close game from the Submarine base team on the subma- rine base diamond Sunday afternoon by a score of 3 to 2. There was # large crowd at the game and both teams played excellent ball while it was evident the college boys were the more finished players. PUBLIC LINKERS WILL HAVE TOURNEY ALL THEIR OWN New York, May 21—Recognition has been, extended to the public links golf- er ahd the best of the tribe may be eritered in the tournament for the United States open championship, it was announced today. Those who trail over the crowded. free-to-everyone links, will have a national tournament of their own. This year the United States Golf as- sociation plans to stage it at Toledc| August 28 to 31 but the dates are tentative. Amateurs unaffiliated with a club are eligible. James D. Standish; Jr., a member of the association’s executive committec has offered a permanent prize and the association will give medals to the qualifying leader, the winner and the runner-up. The country has been di- vided into six districts for registra- tion and the cup will be held by the region ivl‘lch the winning player rep- resents, The tournament will consist of a 3¢ hole qualifying round, followed by 1t last day MLLE LENGLEN HAS EASY TIME DEFEATING MISS RYAN Brussels, May 21—(By the A. P.)— Mlie Suzanne Lenglen today success- fuliy defended her title to the inter- national hard court tennis champion- ship by defeating Miss Elizabeth R lan, of California, in straight in summer camp work and his fifth year at Camp Nonowantuc, which' i directly across from Bridgepost. “Dick” Glendon's midshipmen oars- men made n sweep of the pu- pils of “Jim™ 3 8-3, 6-2..The Freneh. girl woh in rath- | Versity. er easy fashion, without having - | ternoon, taking races for tend h):a\se]l s thoex varsity, second y and freshmen eights by Navy varsit r comfortable and fr margins. The M. Cochet, France, won the singles i T championship for men by defeating ar, Spain, 6-0, 2-6, 4-6, Leng 6-1, 6-2. Mile. len and Miss Ryan | VICtOFY won the finals in the women’s doubles | MOré: deci 6-0, 6-4, from Miss McKane and Mrs. Beamish of England. In the men's doubles Cochet and Borstra, France, were victorious Mrs. Mishu, Rumania, and Dupont, elgty-e The scores were 6-8, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3. home of her - b i were in CUBANS CROSS BLADES VIR WITH AMERICAN SWORDSMEN g o s will meet swordsmen . York Athletic club tomox- row night in foil, epee and sabre matches, and then go to Washington to contest with the Washington fen- cers club May 24. l S The Cubans may return . here toj meet the Fencers' club May 25. On that date the Cuban epee team will mar is under care of ing a severe heart attack, v, 4th. rge number from town enjoyed n tal v Walter Myron fence the Boston sthletic represen- e tatives at Boston and then partici- pate in a foil match with th )i wordsmen of ITa - in_the will enter as indi 4nd ‘event B Ludlow, Vt., arrangements. Rev. to Wil sold his farm He came from last week to make final Outdoor” championship of the A, F. L. A, at Fravers’ Islands May 28. In India about 600,000 acres sre de voted to the growing of indigo. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS ll The Norfolk Club of the Nebraska State League decided to change man- agers before the season opened and Cliff (Runt) Marr was secured from Sioux City for the job, succeeding Er- nest Adams. The lonia Club of the Central Lea- gue has traded Second Baseman Wil- liam Hartwell to Kalamazoo = for Shortstop Julian Hartwell finished the 1921 season as the Ionia manager —that may be one reason for swap- ping him. With Walter Schmidt retiring and Bill Kilifer abstaining from active duty some one raises the question as to who is the best catcher in the National League. Let Babe Adams a r and he should know. Earl Smith of the Giants says Adams. Plans for the burial of Michael J. Finn_ were changed and the body of the dead Omaha magnate was taken old home in Natick, Mass., in- R to hi ad of to Little was held in_ Natic the scheduled ball g that date was postponed. In Southern League ball pargs honors were paid to ¥inn and at Mobile a wreath was laid on the home plate and a prayer otfered before the ball game started. ck. The funeral on May 10 and me in Omaha on TR Sigrid Holmguist My Old Kentucky Home * NOW PLAYING AT BROADWAY THEATRE Ed Murphy, the football, baseball and basketball coach at New Haven High ool will again conduct Camp Nonowantuc on Long Island this sum- mer. This will be Murphy’s ninth year / A ALSO FINE Sarsaparilla OrangeSoda White Birch Root Beer Lemon Soda Cream Soda [T 'fh‘ ol T