Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 3

Jihe 6Lew Tendler, tonight knocked out ot Clifton Heights, Pa. round of their scheduled bout at the National lea- seball park in the presence of 500 spectators. one of 4 st crowds that eyer saw a s match in Philadeiphia. The came toward the close of n round a ripping left hand swing that sgett full on the solar plex- pped to the mat, writhing and at the count of ten onds jumped into the ring to Many ns in the ved the blow was low but r Tayler declared it ng until the finish- wed that he was nough both boxers e weighed in at 137 arrett appeared to be was more immature than ney, of Baltimore, sent New York, to the mat n the opening round of ight round contest. Be- d was half over Nackl|, TENDLER KNOCKS OUT BARRETT IN SIXTH willing to defend his title at the legiti- mate featherweight limit at any time and vlace, provided @ sultable purse is offered. Kilbane declared he just returned from New York today after a week's visit, Aueing which time he had received no offers to box. He added that he had re- celved only one offer td box in New York in the iast year and a haif. That, he said, was for a purse of $40,000, which he did not consider large enough. Kiibane said he had never applied for a license to box in New York. BRAVES WIN FIFTH VICTORY IN A ROW Boston, June 6—Boston made it five victories in & row today by defeating St. Louls 7 to 2. In the eighth St Louis made three straight singles af- ter Flack had been walked, scoring two runs with none out. Then the next three men were retired.,Nichol- count of eight as a result 4 jabs in the solar plexus. percuts to his chin Earl France of Tim Droney of eight round bout. test did Ref- his hand on ween them to y Kaplan, Jersey City, gave Philadelphia, a severe n th second bout and 2 wide margin VOCATIONAL WINS ANNUAL NTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET nal track ath- eedy Vocat . nt the Red and Black el ving colors Monday or M n park, New Lon- whe hey captured the second an 1 holastic letic Coun- - Connecticut track meet 1 t, ned from Saturday e of bad weather ve year nal has wo Last year S. was tor on Memorial day A. cam| e« wera three schools represent- of 11 events. The total e finish of the final was the one-half mile - nal 49, Stoninigton 3 A. 2. These totals do not mile run fig- 1 outcome of ecided as yet Summary of Events First, Eglise, third, Max- S. Time, 31 Chase, N ird Thatcher. Time, 59 1-5 first _heat—First second, Noonman, V.; ond, Moran, N. inal heat, first Hornisher, §; fourth, Eulle, 8 1 secon First, Borkman, es; second, Davis, hird Corwin, V. fourth, Cheval- inches. (Cor- ff and so placed econd ash—First, Noonanm, V.; . s rd, Moran, N.; s | 2% 3-5 sec- inches tance given S.; sec- Sage, N 2 minutes 21| V., 5 feet.| race (each man run- | First Voeational Eglise and Fisher); Stonington; third, Norwich| \ Time, 1 minute 41 acond Point Score by Events v N a 10 0 3o T e $5 8 19 E s $ % B Ly Ny relay ... o8 b p T e R % 3 i3 a [ PRINCETON JUNIORS ARE AWARDED THEIR LETTERS 6—The mem- n_funior Werh awarded the vots of the Prince- committae. Laustin, Hugh T. Bradley, Forest Hilla Waterbury, Whitford, Pa.; F. L Pa; and R. W. Laid- and J. T. Pirle, New, KILSBANE SAYS HE IS READY TO DEFEND TITLE ANY TIME eveland. June 6.—When toid of the hietic commis- featherweight ght that he is LEADING HOME-RUN HITTKRS IN MAJORS American League Louts . adelphia adelphia York roit 1 Baseball Today ACADEMY CAMPUS Plainfield High vs. N. F. A. Game Called 3:15 P. M. (Daglight Time) son and Holke hit well. Score: St. Louls (N) Boston (N) 7 { a s205s5 sssmastua Totals % 9341 (x) Batted for Sherdal in &th. (xx) Batted for North in 7th (xzx) Batted for Walker in Score by inings: St Louls . 0302 Boston 3 137 Two base hite, Three bise hit, Barbare. RICE'S HOMER IN 8TH BREAKS UP PITCHER'S BATTLE Cleveland, June 6—A home run by Sam Rice with Bush on base in the eighth inning broke up a pitchers battle today between Erickson and Coveleskie. Washington defeated Cleveland 3 to 0 in the first game of the series. Peckinpaugh was out of the game with an injured back. Score: Washington (A) Cleveland (A) a hpo a e ab hpo 2 e 10 0 0damiconot 3 12 0 0 PRE b $:ei0 11 Tce. ‘830 11300 Judgeb 4 0 8 0 o101 Droverst 4 1 6 0. 27482 0 Smithlt 3 030 20300 Gharrity.e 3 ] 308 00 Tamotiess & 13 3 20300 Erickeenp “ 4 2 0 3 020 -— 20060 g 060910 D000 000 Totals 28 4210 3 (1) Batted for L Sewall in 6th (22) Batted for Coveleckie in 8th. by innings. on 900000033 Cleveland 000600000 04 Two base hit, Gardner. Home run, Rice. SHOCKER PITCHES BROWNS TO TWELFTH VICTORY St. Louis, June 6—Urban Shocker today hung up his twelfth victory of the season when the Browns defeat- ed Boston, 5 to 2. Tobin rejoined the Browns today after a week's suspen- slon resulting from arguments with Umpires during the Detroit-St. Louis series. Jacobson hit a home run in the first inning with a man on, Boston (A) St Louis (A) ab hpe x e @b hpo s e Smitht 4 05 0 OSislrch 3 18 § 0 Meneskylf 4 0 1 0 0Tobintt 3500 410 2 0Gerbers 210 4523 OJacobsonct & 200 4230 afeeratde 41 200 4190 OWiliamedr 3 03 0 0 O'Rourke.ss 3 0 Ellerbe.3b 4 i1 Rusl,c 30 2 MeMus,2b W ‘0 Pemockp 2 0 0 3 0Shockerp 4 0 Fulierton.p 0 0 o = dHards 1 0 Totals 33 1 Totals 34 6 (x) Batted for in 8th Sore by innings Roston 00000001 1-2 St Louls 2020030033 Two base Collins, " Elierbe, ~ Three bace hits, Gesber, Home runs, Jacobson and 0"Rourke. « YANKS START WESTERN INVASION WITH VICTORY Chicago, June 6—New York started its first invasion of the west with a 3 to 1 victory over Chicago today. The locals outhit the visitors, but were unable to bunch them except in one inning when they saved them- selves from a shutout. The Yankees hit Faber safely in only three inn- ings, and they registered each time. Meusel cracked out his fourth hom- er while Babe Ruth fanned twice. Score: Merselet 4 1 1 0 oFok) 31100 (3) Batted for Faber in Sth. b : TIGERS SLAUGHTER ATHLETICS PITCHERS AND WIN, 14 TO 1 Detroit, June 6—Detroit bunc! hits off Hasty and Yarcigon. toace #nd defeated Philadelphia 19 to 1. Pil. lette held the Athletics safe at all stages. Heilmann hit his eight home run’ of the. year in the fifth inning, and in the ‘eighth Inning Veach nit for the circuit with the bases full Score A Phildeitia (4) Detroit (A) Toug s 4 5 Jchumenth o Heweedh . o Oinedh ’ 1 Goabnr 4 : ! Werenae 4 I 0 Meliman, ot Gallway, s CRlgeyss 4 30 3 ¢ | Srns T 13814 2sty.0 % Pillette, ° aMoGowan 0 [Totals 42 FIFTEEN SPEED KINGS Tacoma, June 6.—The entry list for the eleventh annual national _championship classic to be held on the Tacoma speed- way on July 4 was closed today with fif- teen internationai racing stars signed for the event. The drivers entered include Jimmy Murphy, Harry Hartz, Ralph De Palma, Tommy Miiton, Cliff Durant, Ralph Mul- ford, Howard Wilcox. Roscoe Searles, J Thomas, Pietro De Paolo, Bennie Hill, Jerry Wonderlich, Leon Duray, Art Kline and Feank Eiliott. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacher, Barneyg Old- fleld, Joe Boyer and’ Eard Cooper will be officials. WILSON DECLINES TO COMMENT ON RULING Springfleld, Mass, June 6.—Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion of the world, tonight refused to make any com- ment on the report from New York that the New York state athletic commission would forfeit his fitle uniess he fights Harry Greh within a speoified time limit. Wilson s this city visiting friends and will return Lo Boston tomorrow morning. ENTERED IN TACOMA CLASSIC | TODAY’S SPORTS - RACING . Meeting of Westchester Racing Association, at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Racing As- sociation, at Latonia. HORSE SHOW Opening of annual outdoor horse show in Chicago. SHOOTING Pennsylvania State trapsheoting tournament, at Lancaster. GOLF Metropolitan amateur champion- ship opens at Lakewood, N. J. Pacific Northwest Golf Associa- tion, championship, at Victoria, B. (e Eastern women's championshpi, at Rye, N. Y. New England senior champion- ship, at Boston. Tri-State women's champion- ships, at Asheville, N. C. Kansas women's champlonship, at Salina. WRESTLING Ed (Strangler) Lewis vs. Caddock, at Boston. Earl YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. St. Louis 2, Boston 7. All other games postponed, rain. American League. Washington 3, Clevbland 0. Philadelphia 1, Detroit 14, Boston 2, St. Louis 5. New York 3, Chicago 1. International League.- Buffalo 4. Syracuse 0, Rochester, 2. Toronto . Baitimors 6, Jersey City 2 Reading-Newark postponed, rain. Eastern League, Pittsfield-Bridgeport postponed, rain. Springfield 1, Waterbury 6. Albany-New Haven postponed. Fitchburg 5, Hartford 4 (13 innings). GAMES TODAY. National League St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. American League. Boston at St. Louls. Washington at Clevtland. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. THE STANDING. National League. Ww. L. PC I New York B 18 1 Pittsburgh .34 18 St. Louis . 25 22 Brooklyn . 25 Cincinnati 25 Chicago 21 Boston . 19 Philadelphia 16 American League w. L. P.C. New York . 31 18 633 St. Louis . 29 19 604 Washington 24 25 489 Cleveland 24 25 489 ladelphia 19 22 463 Boston 25 432 etroit 26 447 cago 27 426 KILBANE AND WILSON MUST SIGN OR LOSE TITLES New York, June 6—The New York state athletic commission today serv- ed notice on Johnny Kilbane, feath- erweight boxing champion, and John- ny Wilson, middleweight champion, that unless they sign articles by June 30 agreeing to meet challengers for their titles, the champlonship claims of both will be declared forfeited, so far as the jurisdiction of the state commission is concerned. The commission stipulated that Kil- ban must accept a challenge by John- ny Dundeed and that Wilson must fulfill a contract it declares he made some time ago to box Harry Greb, who recently won the light heavy- weight title by defeating Gene Tun- ney. Failure to meet the terms of the commission’s formal “ultimatum” will deprive both boxers of their right to apply for licenses in New York, the commission announced, and their championships will be declared open for competition to all boxers in their respective classes. While the New York state athletic commission has no formal agreements with other boxing commissions, it was considered as likely that the Kilbane- Wilson decision will be recognized in Canada and in such states as Massa- chusetts, New Jersey and Ohio, where boxing authorities in previous in- stances have worked in harmony with the New York organization. ‘William Muldoon, chairman of the commission, tonight sharply criticised the “side-stepping” tactics of Kil- bane and Wilson. “The boxing game is a sport, mot a commercial business” he declared “and the title in any class is only an honorary designation granted by the public. It must be defended against all challengers, regardless of money considerations, ‘and so far as this commission’s jurisdiction is concern- | ed_that policy will prevail” Wilson, Mr. Muldoon pointed out, was suspended by the commission from boxing in this state after he failed to live up to an agreement signed with promoter Tex Rickard to meet Greb in a title match. This su: pension will not be lifted unless Wil- son agrees by Jume 20 to fulfill his contract, he said. Notification of the commission’s ac- tion was sent to Kilbane at his home in Cleveland and to Wilson at Charles- town, Mass. BELGIAN WELTER BEATS BILLY CARNEY IN 10 ROUNDS Boston, June 6—Piet Iiobin, Belgian welterweight champion, defeated Bill Carney of New Bedford in ten rounds here tonight. Tommy Noble, English featherweight champion was awarded the decision over Mickey Travers of Boston in the same number of rounds. Abie Friedman won in ten rounds from Johnny Curtin of Fall River. The men are bantamweights. Pete Hartley, New York lightweight, deteated Johnny Clinton of Boston in 3 rounds. The fight was stopped af- ty: Clinton - had received a . severe gash over his eve. Stephen Resigns as Coach Chicago, June 6—Walter P. Stef- fen, Chicalgo aldermian and former ;i | pairs of oars in their hands and twi university of Chicago football star, who was elected to the superior court bench yesterday, will resign as head coach at Carnegie Tech at Pittsburg. MORVICH AND SNOB i1 MAY MEET IN RACE New York, June 6—The possibility of a meeting between Morvich, Ben- jamin Block's unbeagén colt, and Snob II, J. 8. Cosden's imported sensation, considered by turg followers the fleet- est three-year-olds of the season, loomed today as a result of the an- nouncement by Fred Burlew Mor- vich's trainer, that he was pointing the colt for the Carlton stakes at Acqueduct, June 27. Snob’s entry in the race, which is limited to three year olds and over a distance of a mile, was by no means certain.but if the winner of the his- toric Withers Stakes is successful in the $50,000 Belmont Classic next Sat- urday, there is a strong probability that the rival thoroughbreds will meet later for the first time. Morvich's im- post for the Carlton would be 123 pounds, three pounds less than Snob would be asked to carry if victorious in_the Belmont. Burlew’s decision, incidentally, as- sured eastern race followers their first glimpse this season of the Ken- tucky derby winner before he is sent to Latonia, Kentucky for the $50,000 “special” and the derby. FOUR U. 8. GOLFERS PLAYING AGAINST ENGLISH FIELD Gleneagles, Perthshire, Scotland, June 6—(By the A. P.)—The Thousand Guineas Golf tournament opened to- day with the qualifying stroke play. The start was made in perfect weath- er. Four Americans—Jock Hutchison, Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes and Tom Blair—are ~competing against the leading English and Scotch golfers, as well as the Australian open cham- pion, Joe Kirkwood. The qualifying rounds will contin- ue tomorrow and the thirty-two pla: ers with the lowest scores will com mence match play on Thursday. There are ninety competing, and al- though the experts are predicting that Kirkwood will win, there are many leading English and Scotch players also have been making a good show supporters for the Americans. The recently, and some excellent golf is anticipated. A great foursome was played over the course yesterday, Abe Mitchell and George Duncan defeating Hutch- ison and Kirkwood in a 36-hole match four and three. AMERICA AND ENGLAND TO ENGAGE IN MINIATURE RACE New York, June 6—America and | England will renew their traditional sporting rivalry for the supremacy of the seas in a series of yacht races starting Thursday off Bayside, L. I, the prestige of each nation will rest upon two men sealed in skiffs with miniature vachts in front of them. It will be America’s introduction to the sport of international model yacht racing, a hobby of about half a cen- tury's cultivation in America, but a profession of ancient and intense in- terest in Europe whence comes Wil- liam J. Danels of London to contest with America’s best in the United States Model Yacht Racing Associa- tion. Mr. Daniels will sail the miniature endeavor and E: A. Bull of Brooklyn, who defeated 47 American designers with his Polmadot has been chosen to defend the trophy cup donated to the Association. Mr. Daniels’ boat, the Endeavor, 1s long with a comparatively small sail area while the Polkadot, the defender, is short with the comparatively large spread of “canvas”—in this case bal- loon cloth. THREE SYRACUSE ATHLETES LOSE LETTERS AND INSIGNIA Syracuse, N. Y., June 6—The Syra- cuse university athletic governing board tonight revoked all block let- ters and other athletic insignia ever awarded to Kenneth C. Lavin, cap- tain of this year's basketball team and outfielder and leading hitter of the baseball team, and Amos Ingalls, captain and second baseman of this year's baseball team. Lavin and In- galls jumped the team before the end of the season, Lavin to join the New- ark International league club and In- galls to sign with Indianapolis of the American association. No action was taken in the case of Big Jim Murray, star pitcher who reports tomorrow to the Brooklyn National league club, Coach Carr reporting that he dismis: ed Murray from the squad for in- subordination before the season end- ed. DODGERS SIGN SYRACUSE STAR BATTERY MAN Syracuse, N. Y., June 6—Jim Mur- ray, star Syracuse university pltcher and heavy hitter, will report for duty with the Brookiyn National league club tomorrow. He signed a contract with Manager Robinson of the Dod- gers a few days ago. 3 ROUGH WEATHER CURTAILS YALE ROWING PRACTICE Gafles Ferry, June 6—The Yale crews had curtailed practice today because of Poor Weather conditions. One of the varsity shells was nearly swamped in the morning after the oarsmen had been out for some time in the rain and wind. Late in the day the river was calm and Coach George Corderry sent the two varsity crews for a three-mile row. The stroke was ket low except during a few spurts, when it was raised to 34. The freshmen. under Jim Corderry, had a six-mile paddle this evening, using a Davy shell instead of the Simmons shell formerly used. It was announced that a time trial over the four-mile course will be held Satur- day for the two varsity crews. The win- ner probably wifl be selected as the var- sity boat, and the other crew then will begin training for two-mile competition as the junior varsity. GREB REPEATS PROPOSITION TO FRENCH BOXER New York, june 6.—Mystified by his failure to Teceive a reply from Georges Carpentier to his cabled offer of $150,000 for a match in this country with Harry Greb, newly crowned American light- heavyweight champlon, Promoter Tex Rickard made it known today he had re- peated his proposition to the French boxer. Rickard plans to stage the contest, it successful in signing _Carpentier, at Where You Can Buy U. S. Tires: markof $10.90 forthe30x3% - size “Usco” created something of a sensa- tion. Naturally, the first im- pulsive remark was on the “wonderful price.” Even more to the point are the comments of today. People are getting more used to the $10.90 price— . but the “Usco” valueis still a cause for wonder. With thousands of $10.90 “Uscos” running today, every locality has United States Tires ere Good Tires Copyright 1922 U.8.TireCo. o THE A. F. GRE! 331 Main St THE A. C. SW E new low had a chance to checkup * now serving their owners so well remind vou of this— “Usco,” it has got to deliver big value be- cause it has always done so. United States @ Rubber Company tdest and L Bubber Srgeniiotion 1o Be World Norwich, Conn. Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. Letall these“Usco” Tires Whatever the price of Twco hundred ana thirty-five Branches ENE CO. reet W. P. HOLMES Griswold, Conn. WOLF'S_GARAGE Jewett City, Conn. THE CHAPMAN: CO. Montville, Conn. H. GOLDBERG AN CO. 7 Thames Street Norwich, Conn. L. G. HYDE Jewett City, Conn. & SONS New York, June 6—President Hard- ing and Chief Justice Taft of the su- preme court have accepted the posi- tions of honorary president and vice president respectively of the Ameri- can -Olymplc association, nounced today by Colonel Robert M. Thompson, president of the associa: Two additional members also were elected to the Executive committee at its meeting. They were Henry Breck- enridge, former assistant secretary of Trepresenting the National Fen- cers’ association and Julius H. Barnes president of the National Chamber of Commerce, representing the National appointed. He said that the new or- ganization was progressing and would be in a position to han- dle the numerous details incident to America’s participation in_the inter national meet following the Novem- ber conference. The personnel of the executive com- mittee, including the recent elections Colonel R. M. Thompson, president; Prout, first vice president; J. T. McGovern, third vice president; J. treasurer; Mills, Dr. R. Sayre, Murray Hulbert, J. B. McCabe, S. A. Simond, Henry Brecken- ridge and F. W. Two addition members will be ap- pointed later as representatives of the secretary of war and secretary of the JIM THORPE TO PLAY WITH HARTFORD TEAM Thorpe, famous and Olympic champion, accepted the the Hartford club of the Eastern League today, and was order- ed to report here at once. Thorpe is now in Portland, Oregon, was recently released by the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League, in order to reduce said to have been the i player in the Coast League and will undoubtedly ever paid by a club in the Eastern League. Thorpe has had ma- jor league experience, having been a ‘member of the New York Giants a few seasons ago. Last year he played with Toledo of the American Association and had a batting average Of .342. RAIN HALTS PLAY IN CONN. TENNIS TOURNEY Haven, ponement of play in the Connecticut Tennis Championship tournament at the New Haven forced_by a down-pour of rain to- Play yesterday went into the third round which will be resumed ‘Wednesday. THE WATERBURY CLUB HAS ‘Waterbury, Conn., June 6—The Wa- terbury Eastern League baseball club announced that Kenneth King has Boyle's Thirty Acres. No date has as yet been suggested. Thieves are bound to their profes- sion by books of steal been purchased from the Rochester International League Club. The pur- chase price is said to be $1,600. A pre- vious dispatch stated that King had been purchased by Fitchburz., the PRESIDENT HARDING AND TAFT| club that sold him to Rochester, but ACCEPT HONORARY OFFICES] officials of the Waterbury team ex- bited a telegram from Walter E. Hapgood, confirming stating that Kin; Waterbury. it was an- of the coming ea: nounced today, f While there ma: changes in the more important gated follow: berg, Harvard. rapidly ‘umpise, Fultz, Harvard-Centr Kansas; linesma Oliphant, Army. Cornell-Penns; Thorpe, Colum Colonel A. G. General F. A. Phil- committee, with Rubien, secretary. lowing communi “The French Conn., Indian June 6—"Jim" ball player authorizes to the public a N e HIGH SCHOOL expenses. He was ighest priced command the highest St. Louis, June Nationals and joi yesterday. Conn.,, June 6—Post- Lawn Club was Another Philas hospital. Tom § the Albany (N. PURCHASED KING was fractured, board this year with the Tigers: mile record at FOOTBALL OFFICIALS NAMED FOR COLLEGE GAMES New York, June §—Officials for a number of the leading football games the Central Board of football officials. now and next fall, lowa-Yale: Referee, O'Brien, Tufts; Bierch, Earl-Ham; idsohn, Michigan. linesman, Eccles; field judge, Palmer. FRENCH TO GO THROUGH WITH OLYMPIC PLANS Paris, June 6—The French Olympi sented, met this evening and decided to proceed with the organization of the Olympic game for 1924. The fol- ter the meeting: has decided unanimously to continue with all the means at its disposal the organization of the games for 192 its president to make a declaration to this effect. to the in- ternational Olympic uthorities.” HURLS, NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME ‘Waterbury, Conn., June 6—Ray Pa- radis, Crosby high twirled a no-hit, no-run game against the Gunnery Prep School team yes- terday in Washington, Conn. Only 2 men reached first, one on an error and another on a pass. - Viek Goes to Cardinals, of Michigan university, a member of the mythical Ali-American football team last year, has been acquired by the St. Louis SPORT WORLD BRIEFS gue pitcher recently was sent to the the leg in batting practice before the game with Pittsburg. Fearing his leg Stetson hospital. Three Harvard records went by the Fiske Brown threw the hammer 166ft 4in at Princeton in the dual meat meet with Yale and Carl Hauers lo ered the high hurdle record to 3-10s. the sale and| An unusual incident is on the card g was on his way to|as a part of the Commencement at Washington and Jefferson College. By vote of the Athletic Council Dunlap J. McAdam, 78 years old, and emeritus professor of mathematics, is to be publicly awarded his baseball letter and sweater. Henry Morgan, the younger son of J. Pierpont Morgan, of New York, who has been rowing on the Harvard var- sity squad, has been forced to give up the sport on the request of his physician. Morgan developed an at- tack of jaundice, which forced him out of the crew for two successive raced Will T Ricker, Pierce campaj $400 e classes, stern season were an- dent of ollowing a meeting of Watt. from y be some necessary assignments between the list for the vill oc contests as promul- will v; issue, Frush is challenging for the junior lightweight title Iy The one Brown; linesman, field judge, Mag- HARNESS NOTE® e: Referee, Quigley, Acker n, Tigert; field judge, The new dates for the annual fair |3 at Stoneboro, Pa., are Sept 4-1. cania: Referee, 'T.| The Canadian racing season got e eferee: ex: |away to a good start ai Chestervitle o " | Lon McDonald has worked Rifle - Grenade (3) 2.04 3-4 in 2.13, with the| 208 1- last half in 103 p in chill Calgarry, Alta, Hal C. A. 2:05 3-4 won two heats in 2:11 1°4 last week. Albert Merrill has been selected as the starter at the Readville Grand Circuit Meeting. One of our big fair cities of the Fast may be the home of a brand-new mile track in 1923. Some day The Great Lullwater is the prize package among the three- vear-olds in the Cox stable. E. E. LaBarr of Belleville, Ont., has been engaged to do the starting at the Plattsburg, N. Y., fair this year. Wesley Gibbons is putting the fin- ishing touches on_his pupils at the |50 Worcester, Mass., half-mile track. J. D. Callery, the Pittsburgh fancler, left last week for a European tour, but will return early next month. Robert E. Lundy, the Charles River Speedway trainer, has sold a Peter Volo yearling to N. Estabrook of Bos- ton. Ada Floyd (2) 216 1-2, the trot- ting mare owned by B. B. Lytle of Stoneboro, Pa., has been converted to the pace. Three new arrivals at Belmont last week were Question Mark, Silky Man, and Ruth Cummings, from Greenville, George W. 2:14 1-4, the pacer owned by John H. Lawrence of Hoboken, N. J., is training to order at Weequahic Park. The Hardin County Fair, at Kenton, Ohio, recently closed six early-clos- ing events with 259 entries, an aver- age of more than 43. Jbe Serrill moves from Nawbeek Farm to Belmont this week with 26 head mostly young trotters by Dillon Axworthy 2.10 1-4. Mr. Geers already has made ar- rangements to drive Sanardo 159 3-4 at Indianapolis, Milwauke, Davenport, Towa, and Aurora, TIL Ben Ali 2:03 1.4, Xanthia 2:20 1-4, Miss Peter Splan 220 1-4, Old Glory 120 1-4 and three youngsters owned by a syndicate of Hartiand, N. B. horsemen, have been shipped to Wood: stock, N. B., where they will be fitted by William Brickley. 22 federations repre- 1t is tar, cation was issued af- Park, Olympic committee 3t committee and sudden] PITCHER school pitcher, 6.—Catcher Ernfe Vick ned the team at Boston delphia National lea- ullivan, recently from Y.) club, was hit on he was sent to the in track athletics, J. ; Billy Burke set the :19 4-5 in the dual E oftered for August 16-1 with Col. W stallion York speedway, but N. §. is now in training at Monctony N. B. Danny Stele is in charge of the orthy, and the j a month ago he brought year-old out of Uhleen (sister of Uh- ian 1.38) down from Philip Hoefer's farm at Montgomery, N already has beaten 2.30 quits Auldworthy, Carpenter of New York and which has working so nicely at Weequahis GARDEN RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS, FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. Malee 2:09 and Nora Hill 2;09 3-4" tin for last season by the Vermonmter; Jtton, have been sent by L O. , of Bedfor: Mass, to Fred of i gn . Law ach, for 219 and 223 mixed the annual at Pittsfield, Me., es close June 15 Morrill, superinten- t the speed department. s Cleveland is expected to move ewark, N. J., to Goshen short- oung trotters owned by Ibright Jr., of Newark. He cupy the stalls Walter Cox cate when he moves all of his varsity races, and while he reported | hors the mile track Association of Amateur Oarsmen. Princeton-Harvard: R efer e e |last week, did no rowing except in a| The meeting originally scheduled Colonel Thompson, Who sailed today | Brown; umpire, Murphy, Brown; | single. for Johnstown, Pa, for this season on the Mauretania, said he hoped to|linesman, Bankhart, Dartmouth; field Earl Champion, pitcher, has been|has been transferred to BEbensburg, reach Paris in time to participate in|judge, Gillenger, Pennsylvania. suspended by the Pittsfield team for|Pa. only a few miles distant. The conferences following the meeting of | Harvand-Yale: Referee, O'Brien, | failure to get into . condition. meeting is set for the week of August the International Olympic committee, | Tufts; umpire, Quigley, Kansas; lines- management waited a month for|S and the announcement of the classes and that while abroad he would have| raan, Murphy, Brown; field judge, ! Champion to get into trim to work|Will be ready within two or three several informal meetings with Olym- | Schwartz, Brown. and although he has two victories to|weeks. pic officials of other nations relative| _Yale-Princeton: MReferee, Schwartz,|his credit, he has not displayed the| The highly regarded Canadian trot= to_the games of 1924 Erown; umpire, Fultz, Brown; lines- | form expected of him. : ter, Sonoma Harvester 211 1-& by Upon his return, arrangements will| man, Bankhart, Dartmouth; field Johnny Dundee, the junior light-| The Harvester . out of Sonoma be completed for the meeting of the|judge, Gillenger, Pennsylvania. weight titleholder, who is hot on the|Girl 2.04 1-4, has been sold by W. A. O. A, scheduled for November, at| Army-Navy: Referee, T. Thorp, Co- | trail of Johnny Kilbane, featherweight | C. McCullos of Calgarry to On- which time the American Olympic|lumbia; umpire, Taylor; linesman,|champion, is likely to take on Danny|tario parties, who have placed the committee for the 1924 meet will be| Maxwell, Lafayette; field judge, Ker- | Frush if Kilbane declines the e n the hands of Vic Fleming. stable of L. R. Acker, former- of the regulars on the New now of Halifax, string, which includes Bingen 1-4, Peter Verde 2.17 3-4 acer, Bud Hal 2.12 1- sual, William Gartrell has a rew trotters by Justice Brooke (3) 2, at the Mineola track. About the four- and she handily. reported that the good trot- owned by Eugene Newark, this spring, met with a slight mishap last week, which may prevent his starting Dealers Sweepstakes at Philadelphia next Wednesday. Adolphus Fossard of West Philadel- phia, Pa., for more than 20 years con- ‘amiliarly known as “Little Doc,” died in the Horse ly Sunday afternon at Atlantio N. J., where he was passing the week-end. When he first broke into the game he drove for Paul Connelly of Philadelphia, but of late years hq had been chiefly engaged in buying and selling drafters. All Kinds BOOKS ..\ S Subscription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE TOOLS THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING H 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4