Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 3

RUTH DRAWS. $200 1§ DISPLACED Chicago, May 26.—Babe Ruth . was fned $200 and removed from the cap- alney of the New York American club Ban Johnson. president of the Amer- Jcan league, this afternoon. President Johnson gave his ruling after wonsldering the reperts of the umpires wfic'ating in vesterday's game at New Nork between New York and Washing- ton, when Ruth disputed a decision of Empirs Hildebrand and later citmbed into the stand aften.a fan had made a remark to which he tdok exception. President Johneon's finding autemat- ¢ removes the ruling that Ruth was ‘ i® to piay which was promulgated American league head pending an Anvestigation. Babe Ruth will be back in the Yankee Vineup tomorrow. Manager Huggins of ses said tonight when informed ent Johnson's aetion in fining e run king for his temperamental in New York Thursday. But outburst further than that the New York manager would make no comment. Ruth himself Tad left the park before the league head's ing became known. and efforts to lo- him eariy tonight were without Manager Huggins- §lined to dis- FINE AND. S YANKEE CAPTAIN tighter, for the club’'s fext show— the night befors The Yale-Harvard boat races. Smiler McCarmick of Westerly is down for a six-round mill’ with Kid DeBartola of Westerly. These two are newcomeys to the Mystic arena and are both anxious to show how good they are. Then there is another six- round tilt between Danny Leahy of Stonington and K. 0, George Schack at 150 pounds. Both are after the win- ner's share of the purse and they'll work hard. illy Moran will referee. NEW LONDON AT TAFTVILLE IN FIRST LEAGUE GAME New London comes to Taftville to- day for the first Eastern Connecticut League game with Taftville A. 3., on Taftville grounds. It will be a big day for local baseball fane, who can count on witnessing one of the raciest con- tests that ever graced the local dia- i mond. The New London nine, which will be remembered as the Indepen- dents, have a reputation of carrying away the honors in a big percentage - YESTEBDAY'S RESULTS, . National ! gue. v Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2 (Ist game! Chicagd 1, Cincinnati 2 (2d game). New-York 6, Boston-2 (1st game). New York 10, Boston: 2:(2d game). Brooklyn 7, Philadelnhia 5 (1st.game). Brookiyn 7, Philadelphia 0 (2d game). St. Louis §, Pittsburgh’ 2. , American League. Chicago 2, St. Louis 1 45 - Boston 7, Phiiadelphia 6. - Cleveland 8, Detroit 3. ‘Washington 3, New York L. International Lengue. Jersey City 13, Baitimors 2. + ¢ Reading 5, Newark 2. 3 Rochester 6, Buftalo 4, 3 Kastern League. Fitohburg 5, Bridgeport 2. Albany 6, Springfleld 3. Pittsfield 5, New Haven 0. Waterbury 4, Hartford 3 (10 innings). \ GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at New- York. . Brooklyn-at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louls. American League. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louls at Chicago. A New York at Washington. ‘SUNDAY GAMES. at the Mohegan park diamond on Sunday afternoon. The Jail Hill boys are of the opinion that the Stars will have a tough time when the Jail Hill sluggers get into action. A ¢ INDIAI!S BUNCH HITS AND BEAT TIGERS, 8 TO 3 __ Detroit, May 26—Cleveland bunch- ed hits off Olsen and Stoner today and defeated Detroit 8 to 3. Stephen- son, who succeeded Cardner at third for the Indians drove a home run over the left field fence with two on bases. to engage in a test of baseball .tunmt Meeting of Westchester Racing “TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Assoclation, at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Racing As- sociation, af closes at T¢ British\ * amateur tournament, t Louisville. Meeting of Ontario Jockey oronto, GOLF closes at Club championship Prestwick. 107-109 Franklin Street Ford Fenders, complete .. .....covecivenis. ' MOBO SOAPS—TIRES—TUBES THE JOHNSON COMPANY ' N Norwich, ] ‘BASE BALL 8 Colorado intercollegiate cham- 3 , Manage < Bined to | G oo thay play. and the Taft: : |t e o o ol ok intercoiegie Sham: FAIR GROUNDS, SUNDAY, MAY 28th _ Fuss his probabis selection uf.a field €ap- | vitje team is equally determined to du- National League. Sy B e / e . evmpathy of the | Plicate last Sunday's match. Chicago 'at Cincinnati. Dt 3 003 § b 5 3% 1 ROWING KAC vs. DOR! tid 2 - 5 'flf o wflm”::den:’ trom | _ New lLondon brings along some vet-| pictsnrgh at St. Louis. Evansf . 2 1 r 0 OCushaw2y 572 2 Annual regatta of American " apniause he received durmg batiing | CTAAS at the art, their battery beinE| philadelphia at New York. e 1 3 3 s Ak $ 3110 %|)Rowing Association, at Philadel- BATTERIES :—CANAVAN AND BERGEN, FOR NORWICH " disappointment at not | CTaNKer and Cosle, both of whom| Boston at Brooklyn. Shownin 32 0 o pmdmme 3 Tsoolfea o e RYAN AND FOLEY, FOR DORCHESTER B I 4 - % & , 4 2 1 ¢ ©Jones,3b 3 » , 3 "o ot drots g | 0 e, Mclnsia o5 woome 430 S| o Aobtens e e tithaE Tl Lol : o AR N S PN e e b, 4 3 X vie on thipd. Their lineup includes 5 . Melnnis, b 2 0 S foedalic 2 1 0 @ BENCH SHOW 3 . he center fleld scoreboard | Brogan, 'ss. Goda, cf; Smith, If; Rea-| Cleveland at Detroit. AT S| e s SR Game Called at 3:30 (Daylight Time) wetigh . gan, rf; and Chappell and Henry, util-| St. Louis at Chicago. £10 1 ocier 0090 20|l Dog Show Association. { 2 ’ Play Here Memorial Da; Johnson's Ruling. ity. All these names are familiar to e 8 %4 AT aaBaner . viC TR 4 B . Undefeated Manchesters’ y Here y incident in New York onjfans who follow-the game, as some of THE STANDING, 5 B o e L S B TRACK n to be regreited,” Pres-| the b!!vl material in !hq City by the Natienal League, Totals 32027 6 =i ; 2 F National intercollegiate champi- n's ruiing said. ~ “The pi Sea. Field Manager Mike Morin of 1. (x) Ran fof Guisto in 3rd. onships, at Cambridge, Mass. + was highly reprehensible, | the Taftville team has continued hisfy. you 12 Diatted fer Olsen in Sth, National interscholastic champi- §| California; Bronder, University of D N C E n all the facts are weighed there [ drilling all week, and the organization | D7, " o0) i3 ) Baed “tor o fn o onships, at. University of Chicago. || Pennayivania: Thomson. Drinceton: A Js 3 measur® of conkideralion foe him.he has perfected;promises to’ docred- ¢ Tonis:. 11 541 | cigretara o X o e 8108 078 08 0 08 orthwest-Pacific Coast confer- §| Hartrantt, nford; 'Jordan, Yale. 5 . . R i A s R BRI TG e Sad B T 17 Gne8n 08 2 is | fence championghips, at Seattl. Best effort 46 feet 2 5-3 inches by St. Jean’s Hall, Baltic- Severity, ‘Tuniiing, throigh aj-hohakd: run for ‘their ‘money. %€ Cincinnati . 20 Sewell, Wambs, Veach. Thrce bio Missouri -Valley Conference | Ilartrantt. > 3 39 days of suspension, \lwh;c)\ {\_lmsell w,l]léul;‘e“:;\ ;:e &oz.gi:}f;n:ej Brooklyn . 15" Home run, Stephenson. championships,” at Lawrence, Kas, High jump: Clark, Amherst: H Mo;d:tyl;' Mly 29 disqualified him from prastice with his|lineup annou = : | Boston dosic . 2 2D 364 OMio Intercollegiate Conference gl ler and Treyer, Californi lerb i Orchestra team prior (o the commencement of a | Belair, ¢c; Mills, 1b; H. or L. DeCe‘lles, Philadeiphia. L 2% 23 324 DODGERS REPEAT DOUBLE championships, at Columbus, Cornell Dartmouth m! s B Without this necessary work, /the | 2b; Jack Murphy, ss; Dugas, 3b; Gley, fayer lost his ‘batting eye’ and returned e game in a great degree unequipped to match the skill of pitchers who have wbout reached the high water mark of proficiency. As a natural sequence he Wfailed utterly in his prowess as a batter, much to the dissppointment of an exact- ing and none too indulgent public. The hero of a year ago was ‘ridden’ by the €ans, and at times sharply abused, Ruth plainly did not possoss the men- tal strength and stabiiity to brave this sudden reversal of public adoration. It served to warp his nlaying ability, and Tor days he has been nervous and irga- ble. “in his nine years' conmection with the s conduct on the field ss, with a single excep- tion. He did toss dir¥ on to the clothing ©f an umpire, but not into his face. An Incident of that sort happens many times in a season when a player sHdes to his base and is keenly disappointed with the decision. His suspension is terminated. e cannot condone his entry into,the grandstand to combat an insulting spec- tator. The ciub owners of the American league pledged to protect the player fro msuch abuse, and in the main, it is - hey discharged their duty in $ cula. “For this offense Ruth is fined $200 and gemoved from the cantainey of the club, adgment his present mental ment discualifies him for the po- He can better convert his mind morovement of his flelding and batting requiremen & Ruth Declines to Comment. Later Ruth returned to his hotel and the decision of Mr. John- 00d to have expressed matter had been He would not commen’ In person on the deve! an&n\} GOOD BOXING AND MAT CARD AT WILLOW POINT ¢ Athletic club announc- r boxing and wrestling show 1o be staged at the Willow Point Ca- ®ino next Monday night. Matchmaker Joe Coffey, Stonington's Iron Man, and Leo Fielding of the United States ubmarine Base. Joe Coffey will make s appearance in the Willow Poin He has proven to be the greatest drawing card that the Mystic A. C., has acquired. 1t is expected that he town of Stonington will be closed Up after 7 o'clock, so that the sports can see Coffey do his stuff, Fielding and the Stonington wrest- ler w g0 lo a finish, best two falis ree. The Sub Base was one season’s success- youth, weizhing 180 pounds. A big delegatl of shipmates will accompa- ny him to Willow Point to see what he can do to T semi-final attraction wi rounds of boxing between Pinky 3 New London’s favorite battler, and Jim Andrcew Andrews comes from Philadelphia, where he was a protege of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. The winner of the Burns-Andrews muss-party has been promised a bat- tle with Teddy Weall, the Westerly Sk e e — LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League delphia . Philadelphia - New York .. Heilmann, Detroit Drkes, Philadelphia Sisler, St. Louls Judge, Washington National League Hornsby, St. Louis Ainsmith, St. Louis Kelly, New York Wheat, Brooklyn % Ruth a year ago today .. enor a1 ma00 i oy Baseball Today Eastern Connecticut League Providence Street Grounds, Taftville Opening Game, Saturday, May 27th 3:00 P, M. Daylight Time Taftville vs. New London BATTERIES Marin and Belair—Cranka and Goyle — BASEBALL Sunday, May 28th Sayies Field, Baltic TAFTVILLE (EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE) vs. BALTIC A. A. Lemieux or ' Corcoran, cf; Jim urphy, rf; and Ed. Murphy, sub. L. W. Carpenter, president of the league is” expected to be on hand to throw out the first ball. The ground has been put in Al shape, and the event promises to be both exciting and in- teresting. On Sunday, Taftville goes to Baltic for a game with the team from that village and will be accompanied by a large number of local rooters. HOLDERNESS AND CAVEN TO BATTLE FOR BRITISH TITLE Prestwick, Scotland, May 26—(By the A. P.)—E. W. Holderness of Wal- ton Heath and John Caven of Coch- ran Castle. Scotland, tomorrow will play over the links here to determine who is to be British amateur golf champion for the coming year. Holderness put Willlam Hunter, the present champion, out of the running in the semi-final, two up and one to play, while Caven eliminated Robert Scott of Glasgow by one up. In the morning round Hunter ac- counted for Captain E. F. Carter, one up, Holderness defeated Harold H. Hilton, four up and two to play, Cav- en won from Willis Mackenzie at the twenty second hole, and Scott elim- inated Roger Wethered, 2 up and one to play. Scott played a quiet, level game against Wethered, who was erratic. Wethered was four down at the turn, but made a grand recovery. At the seventeenth however, the crowd gasp- ed when Wethered again went off his game and missed an 18-inch putt which cost him the .match. The Carter-Hunter game was a tense-drawn out struggle. Carter los through bad luck and failure to seize his Jast chance on the home green. YALE TO BAN SPITFALL I8 COMMON BELIEF New Haven, May 26—It is expected tain a decision before the series with the other rivals. Aside from what Harvard and Princeton say, it is thought Yale will abolish the spitball delivery, PRES. HARDING WINS FOURTH PRIZE IN NEWSPAPEE GOLF Washinglon, May 26—Warren G. Harding of the Marion Star battled on the goif links today with his colleagues of the Washington newspaper corps and won fourth prize, a box of goif balls, in the annuai tournament of the Washing- ton Newspaper Goif club. The president rolled in a gross score of 91, equaling that of Loweil Meliett of the Washington News, but the Marion correspondent’s handicap of 22 was two short of the tournament winner, who took the silver cup given by Edward B. McLean, pub- lisher of the Washington Post. While the tournament was on, capital news was stymied, the president piayed with the’local correspondents, newspaper owners cartoonists- and others’ of the fourth estate. The president presented the prizes to the various winners, and, when he’ received his box of golf balls, said they looked like practice balls. The ten low score men will compose a team representing the Washington club which will meet ‘2 simllar New York newpapermen’s club next month, DORCHESTER A. A. AND KACEYS TUSSLE AT FAIR GROUNDS SUNDAY _If the weather man smiles kindly on Norwich Sunday the fair grounds will witness the largest baseba!l crowd of the ason, Yor the Dorchester A. A. club, ch comes here to meet the Jocal Kacey team, is a drawing card on all diamonds. The Dorchester team is made up of a number of former college stars and ex. leaguers and is.a team that is traveling along at a fast clip in the Greater Bos. Itnn Twilight league. The Kacey team wifl ‘present the same strength as last Sunday and it looks from the bleachers like it was going to be a game .well worth seeing. Baitle vs. South Manchester Tuesda: The Baltic A. A. team will be the Me- morial day attractioh at South Manches- ter when they nlay the St. Mary's club team of that place. HORSE RACING May 30th 1:30 Standard Time Recreation Park Aduadend New York . St. Louis Detroit Philadelphia .. .. 16 18 Cheveland . 18 20 ‘Washington .. ... 18 21 Boston Ry 21 Chicago . 14 1 SCHUPP HAS BETTER OF PITCHING DUEL WITH BAYNE Chicago, May 26—Chicago defeated St. Louis today 2 to 1 in a pitchers’ duel between ~Schupp and Bayne. Schupp, although wild, pitched well in the pinches, striking out the hard hitting Williams twice. Schupp drove in the winning run with a single in the seventh. Score: St. Lauls (A) Chicago (A) ab b e ab hpo a e 30 OFcoper.t 4 3 3 1 & i0 ¢Molllganas 3 £ 0 2 0 10 4 line, % 3 1 9 3 7 Mostilef 4 9 Serezelde 3 9 5 3 OFalklf 4 0 3 0 2 6 Schalk 0 4 3 2 3 §Sbeel 2 1 32 2 2 OMcC'HanZb 2 0 300 ' 9Schupp 0 100060 Totals 0.1 00 BOSTON WINS OVERTIME GAME FROM ATHLETICS Boston, May 26—Foster's triple to right center off Bryan Harris' first pitched ball in the tenth inning, fol- lowed by Ruel's single; over short- stop cn the next pitch, gave Boston a to 6 victory over Philadelphia to- day. The hitting of Prati and Meno- sky was timelg. Walker tied the score in the seventh by knocking a homer over the clock in left center. Score: Philadelphia (A) Boston (A) a oo e that the Yale baseball management|X : 0 will adopt the big league rule which |3 90 bans the use f the spitball in games. £ 820 Yale had asked both Harvard and SR 1 i Princeton i? they had objection to the |} T S {use by Hickey of the spitball, but as |y OHastersn 0 s vet there has been no answer. It is 5 Ruale 23900 explained at Yale that Hickey has al- e o ways used this. delivery, but he is|> Fr il S now adaptir- himself to other styles. el leys o The inquiry was made by Yale as — S = the spitball at the time when Hickey il 5 ORIy 2 was the main reliance of the varsity| (¥) Nowe aut when winuing run soored. team in the hos, in ample lime o oby| () Baisd for Rommei n S (z) Batted for Fullerton in 6ta. Seore by imniny Philadeiphia Boston Two_base_ hits, Y hiis, Menosky, Foster. SENATORS TAKE GAME FROM RUTH-LESS YANKS Washington, May 26—Zachary out- pitched Shawkey by a wide margin today and Washington defeated the “Ruth-less” New York club, 3 to 1. Goslin’s single with the bases full in the first inning gave the locals two runs and Shawkey forced in another in the fifth when he yielded two hits and issued three bases on balls. New York’s only run was due to an error by Goslin. Score: | New York (A) ab hpe Washington ab (A) s e hipo 1 ¢ Hards2p X 6 Rice,cf 0 dudge, b 0 P ss20 RSO IS SR @ P'paugh s © LuMotte, 5o 0Zachary.p PO wiseo by iy e e 9 8 Totals Ea 3 00019 000z ASSIST IN ~ FOOTBALL AT BROWN | Providence, R. I, May 26.—Reginald Brown, Harvard '98, and identifled with BROWN TO today signed, a contract to assist Ed N Robinson as coach of the Brown 1922 team. E. J. Staff will be retained as line coach, according to Dr. Fred W. Marvel, athletic director at Brown. Academy at Voeational. through a stiff workout during the past few days, since their defeat by Weesterly (on Tuesday, will go to New Londen today i to clash with the Vocafional school team. The Academy boys have taken on a-new lease of life and for the past few davs have been hitting and playing tn good form. Jail Hifis Accept Stars* Challenge. The Jail Hill team accepts with pleas- ure the invitation of the Greenevilie Stars BOXING MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 25th WILLOW POINT CASINO MYSTIC FAST WRESTLING MATCH AND 20 ROUNDS OF BOXING Joe Coffey vs. Leo Fielding the so-ealled-Harvard system in footbail, | The Academy team, which has beeft put | N< VICTORY OVER PHILLIES Philadelphia, "May 26 — Brooklyn again took both ends of a double- header from Philadelphia today, win- ning the first game 7 to § and the second 7 to 0. Reuther held the locals safe in the first game, while Vance blanked them in the closing contest with eight scattered hits. The defeats marked the Phillies’ eleventh straight set-back. 'Score: (N) Philadelphia (N) hpo 2 € ab hpo a e 10 2 olebourult 5 1 2 @ @ 0 07 gWitoneSh 5 2 180 1 0 1iKing, 10301 1 1 0 0 OWElameef 3 0 3 0 0 4230 0Leest 30000 Mserscf 4% 370 OPMuson2b 4 1 1 5 8 S'mandt,1b . 5 0 oFletoerss 4 6 3 5 O'son. 3 2 olesedb 4 311 0 i 3 0 0Mentnec 4 Ruetherp 4 1 1 g 0G.Smithp Decaturp 0 07Walker — Welnert,p Totals 3 ¥ Total Smith o Sth, () Batted for G. Soore by innings. Prooklyrt Philadelphia Two bae hits e, Wheat. Three bace uit, Wrichtstone. ~Home runs, Fielcher and Ruether. ' \ (Second Game.) ' o Brookiyn ab 3 Philadelphia (N) ab b po Msers,el §'mandt.ih Oson, s HORNSBY GETS/HIS 11TH HOMER OFF COOPER St. Louis, May Doak: of the Cardinals wdn his seventh wictory of the season today from Pittshurgh by six to two, breaking a losing streak of the locals. Hornsby in the fifth in- ning knocked one of Cooper’s slow one over the left field fence, mark- frig_his eleventh circuit drive, [He needs one more to tie Kenneth Wilt liams of "the St. Louis Americans. Score: Pittsbursh (N) St Louis (N) ab hpo a ab hypo a e M'nifiess 3 L5 R, 3 258y, 31 $ 00 i 55 o | 12 0 3 2 0 40 0 20 o c e 0 a0 [ 6 0 Totals 5 (x) Batfed 7 (xx) Batted for Zinn in 9th, {xxx) Raa for Tiemey In Oth. Sooce s % 0 0010060 0—2 -3 00 29 00 x5 Maun. Three base hits, Galner, Home run, Horasbs. GIANTS TAKE BOTH GAMES OF DUAL BILL FROM BRAVES New York, May 26—Two former Bostan pitchers, Jesse Barnes and Ar- thur Nehf-pitched the Giants to a du- al win over the Braves today. The scores were 6 to 2 and 10 to 2. Cun- ningham led the New York attack in the second game with a home run with two on-base, a doudle and two singles. After hitting three singles in the opener, Groh received five walks ins xi times up in the second. Score: Boston (N) B po (N) New York ab hpo Sa i 9 1 Ycung,tt (x) Batted for Miller in 8th. (xx) Batied for Laneing in 9m. Score by innings RN i, Southwerth, Young.zt Meusal, I Ko {-Home . run, - Cunninghant. REDS AND CUBS SPLIT : EVEN IN DOUBLE-HEADER Cincinnati; May 26—The Reds and Cubs broke even in the first locall double-header of the season today. Chicago won the first game easily, Cheeves outpitching Rixey by a wide Michigan championsh! Indiana championsh: North Intercollegiate trapshowoting championships, at Travers Island, more, California-Nevada Central State ips, at Ripon. State ips, at Lafayette. SHOOWNG tournament, at Sacramento. Opening of annual tournament of ‘Whippany River Club, Morristown, N-J 2 Massachusetts doubles champi- onship tournament, at West MNew$ ton, Mass. Central, California championship tournament, Eastern New York States cham- POLO ,_at Sacramento. intercollegiate championships, at East Lansing. ‘Wisconsin State intercollegiate intercollegiate intercollegiate championships at Brookings, S. Da. Maryland-District of Columbia trapshooting tournament, at Balti- trapshooting pionship toyrnament, at Yonkers. Bombardier 20 rounds, BOXING Wells v 4t London. Joe Goddard, Brown, Universis of Pennsylvania. jump 6 feet 1-2 inches by Clark, Mul- ler, Brown and Needs, 220-yard hurdles: Bulger, Colgate; Kimball and Stone, . Cornell; Sollitt, Dartmouth; Thayer, Harvard; Barron and. Hile, Penn State; Taylor, Prince- \ Meyer, Rutger: tan- ford. Best time 24 7-10 seconds, made by Barron and Meyer. 220-yard dash: Hutchison, Califor- ase, Harvard; Leconey, Lafayett “MeKim, Princeton; Kirksey and Sud- Patterson, Colgate; Braeb, Col- umbia; Lovejoy and Crozier, ornell; den, Stanford; Woodring, Syracuse; Feldman, Yale. Best time 21 4-10 sec- onds by Woodring. Pole vault: Norris, California; Bon- lock and Atkinson, Cornell; Libbey, Dartmouth; Black, Stanford; Gardner, Yale. All tied at 12 feet. Jave#n throw enti, Californ: Greeridge, Harvard; Bronder, sylvania; Hanner, Stanfor throw (184 feet 3 1-8 inches by des',. ° . Bread jump: Merchant, California; endre, Georgetown; Courtois, N. Rose and_Chow, Pennsylvania; Princetonh. Best jump 23 feet 2 1-2 inches by Rose. Hammer throwv Tootel, Bowdoin Merchant, California; Brow: Har- yard; Hamer, University_of Pennsyl- nia; Baker and Fmery, Princeton. Merehant and Sor- Downs, Cornell; Penn- Best 3 Bron- in the head by a thrown ball and-forc- ed to retire from the first game, but was not seriously injured. Score: Chicago (%) ab I Statz ot (x) Batted (xx) Batted Score by Cinclnnati .. Three base hit, Chicago (N Score by innin; Chicago 2 Cincian Two GCincipnnti » s "Cheescs. (Second Game.) y Cinsinnati 4 0 Bums.cf CALIFORNIA LEADS IN INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET Harvard Stadium, May 26—(By the A. P)—University of California ath- letes lead the field of some thirty col- leges today 46th intercollegiate games, qualifying 15 entrants for the semi-finals and in' the first day finals tomorrow. Cornell was-a close second with 13 and Princeto: Stanford fi n third with 11. inished. fourth ) .o of with and Pennsylvania fifth ‘with 8. Merchant of California established intercollegiate 'record throw with a heave of a new hammer feet 2 inches. Leconey of Lafayette, tied the 100- intercollegiate record of 9 4-5 seconds. in his qualifying heat. ‘The yard summaries: 129-yard hurdles: college; Penn State; Massey and Thomson, Princeton; Phillips, Williams. time 15 5-10 seconds by Whitney. 440-yard run: lege; Hendrixson ,and Mec: Donald, Cal- ifornia; Koppisch, Columbia; John, Cornell; Stevenson, Princeton; I Rutgers; Monie, Syracuse; Chapmau Yale. Best. time ) seconds by A Donald. Shot put: Merchant and Witter, Driscoll, in comeo? Best throw by Mefchant, 171 feet 2 inches, new intercollegi-te : previous record 165 feet 3-4 inches b: Discus throw: Muller and Berkey, California; bersole, Cornell; Le Gen- dre,” Georgetown: Miller, 'Harvard; Hartranft, Stanford. Dest effort b, Hartranft 140 feet 1-§.inc 100-yard dash: Carte terson, Colgate; Graeb, Columbia; t | Lever, Universit own; Pat- Cornell y, Lafayet of Pennsylv K Dancing 8:30 to 11:30 STANDARD TIME ~"WILDWOOL PARK Dancing at the Pa. vilion this Saturday Evening, May 27. A. T. Treat, of Hartford. In the Class A. event Bingcas, now owned by William Miller of Williman- * tic holds the track record of Willi- manti Besides these two events, there wil be a ladies' driving race, a colt ex- hibition and last but not least a com- edy event, the go-get-the-doctor race The starter of the events will be Walter R. Ring: the announcer, C. W. Hill; the marshal, J. the judges, James Small, Walla: Charles Boss and Arthur Williams ef \Ll‘hanon. MISS STIRLING WINS TITLE IN METROPOLITAN TOURNEY Convent, N. J., May 26—Miss Alexa Stirling, former naticnal women's ti- tle holder, and now representing the N North Hempstead, Lor ty club, won the chamj women's Metropolitan - tlon tod defe: Mrs. H. Ar- nold J renwich, § up and 2 the 36 McKim, Princeto sey and Sud-|UP et < e den, Stanford; Woodring, s ounty S A Muler, Willlam: Miss Stirling was four up on M time 9 8-10 Jackson at the end of the morning equalling the intercollegiate g e Siowlng, A held jointly by three men. respectively. In jhe afterfioon, the Half run: Carter and Cook, | former 1 developed wild- Cornell; Shem, Dartmouth; Marsters, { pos8 ™ fina’ 8 Ig s Georgetown; Helffrich _and o T six up was .cut tc TnUlveceity .of P % only three . Plackson look ad- Culllyersityof Tem S oppenent’s slips. Mise Can Cale. Best “however, and severa 5 ‘Sa"}f‘,"o"";ec‘o;:fi; g?g‘gr;‘:.‘: 1 minute|jong putts saved her at several holes 0 e & | sowe rar wonies o N i 9 AT WILLIMANTIC MAY 30TH| . b s FOLCLEADUAR. CXRE. ay the strong Taftville club of the 4| - Horse racing, which will be held at| Bastern Connecticut Leagne who o 7 | Recreation Park, Willimantic, under | make the 00 in- Baltis o | the auspices of the American Thread | on Sunday. Tt b - | Company Athletic Association, will be| has won the last § games played ® | the feature of Memorial Day after-|are out lo win and will do ther best noon and some fast races are in pros-| 1o come out on the big side of the pect. 5 score. The fans will have a chance tc To date the following entries have|sce Joe Belair late of the Baltic tearm been received: who is now “doing the backstop work Class A, Trot o Pace for Taftville Dowd, yho has wen § Sure Mike, Dana Martin of Willi- | straight games, and holding visiting mantic; Movic 3. Dana Martin of|¢lubs to 4 and 5 hits will be-in the Willimantic; Baron Aberdeen, Chas.|Dox, while Moran Corcoran will be Carpenter “of Willimantic, DBingcas, | 1 the mound for Taftville. The Taft- William Miller - of * Willimantic; So e team will send up their regulas - William Nye of Westerly, | lileup. the | R. L; Mary W. West Street Sto the } Merrick, Boston Henderson, California; litt, Dartmouth; Hauers and Whitney, Harvard; - Barron Sol- and Kauffman, Best Boston col< Farm of Lebanon. Class B. Trot or Pace Peter-Daw, Alfred Brown of Willi- mantic; Peter Bates,. E. Maynard of 1%} Windham: Just Harry Manechester;. Charlie C. of AWillimantic;. Mary Stock Farm, Lebanon; Bessie Be Sure, Hayes George Brown Lebanon; Cressie Chimes, H. Rood L-g o W., West Street COSDEN PAYS BIG SUM FOR SNOB 2nd, 3-YEAR OLD COLT Belmont. Park, N. Y., May 26—One of the most notable sales of the turfl this year was closed today, when J. €. Ccsden paid $85,000 to Stock farms for Snob 2nd, year-old colt by the English sire pres- tige, dammed by Mary Dora. DO NO BETTER THAN BUY ;| THE PASNIK CO. are SAMPLE MILLINERY AT ONE-HALF PRICE. wil be at the wond Yeou. surpzised ertol THUMM’S 40 Franklin 8t ¥ and the car makes the known above ‘showing this Maintenance and repair costs of the Hupmobile are almost unbelievably low, free from the need of con- stant and petty adjustments. Its uninterrupted regularity else as a reliable car to buy. C. V. PENDLETON 45 Broadway —_— is particularly Hupmobile and beyond all