Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 3

—_— WWhen the Kaceys meet the fast trav eling Saxenville Town team at the Fair ounds next Sunday, the local fans wiil ®ce as smooth working combination s has yet represented the local council This 5 made possible through,the ac- @uisitiort of Connelly, who has play2d at €hort for the Dorchesters 'R, & in the Greater Boston Twilight “league, Conmelly has worked three.games a week with Twitchell and fhi€ gombina- 'tion i as fast ag’any mew ptaying in the Roston league; Eaflier. fn the week the Drchester ffam Handed. s § to'l beating to King Baders“team and ‘n this game both +Twitchell and Connelly Connefticut for #yo hity each. Connel- Iy has been up agwinst some=fast pitch- !ine and has his batting -eye.with him N season. The rest: of*the Kacey Jineup will be the same as last-Sunday with Ber pitching, Bergen catch, Adame first, Sank third, Blagriff left ifield, McKay center and Clabby, right The',Saxonville team comes to Nor- wi Wwith a string of victories to its i dncluding wine over the Plymouth |town feam. Pelmont K. of C.. Chelsea X. of C. Natick Town team and a 12- inning tie with the champion Cornets of T.ynn After playing such teams as these and being® returned victors thers 15 no .floubt but ‘the. Saxonville. team ‘s ¥ast and will be a’ pretty hangful for I. G. King, Bridgeport, 6:2, 6-1 J. B.. Morse, New Haven, . S. Hall, New Hayen, 9-7, 4-6, 6-3 Semi-finals: L. E.. Williams;- WL Thux:swn. Fart! ————— CARDINALS WIN FIRST - cago defeated J. K Boston, June $—St Loul first game of the season from Boston -today, 5 to - 1, afiter io%lnp’ Sey straight to Mitchéll's “team. ak’s four hits. only ene of thém-clean. The visitors hit McQuillan . ‘hafd in.' the first' three innings. The flelding of Nixon was spectaes St. Louls. (N), te ab h po” b hpo w e Flacket 5 2 g4 T40 400 Smith.ef 1 0 4 1 %9 Mannet 3 Y 00 + 4 S50 3 ] 1310 5 1 ¢ rin1oe 5 2 2c320 3 0 30411 Lavanss 4 § 0McQlanp 00 8 9 0 Doak,p 4 1 oMarquardp 1 1 0 0 ® - Watson,p 00 OO Totals 3@ 0 zGlbsen 000 ¢C 0 22Gowdy 10000 .+ Totals 0 43713 2 {z) Batted for McQuillan in Srd. (32)" Batted for Marquard in Sth. Score by {nnings St. Louis the loem! team o e o 13180700 05 Tn fhe Saxonville lineup will appear ™ 9000000 MeNally at third base. MeNally was a wtility inflelder with the Cleyeland Tn- dians fast vear. Robertson, former Sy- SENATORS HUMBLE INDIANS racnsa University catcher, or Trooks FOR THIRD TIME the Boston K. of C. team will do the Cleveland, O.; June 8—Washington ‘ackstdp work. Madden of Salem or|made it three straight over Cleveland £hea ©f Greenfield will be in the box. On first will be O'Conner, a former Holy Cross first sacker. Benjamin of Fitch- burg w at the keystone ppsition and the ort field w be taken care ¢ by Dempser of the Lyhn Cornets. In the autfield will he Keefe of tha Cornets, O'Keefa of the Marblehead A. A.. Mur- former Fordham star, or Mahan, thlete one of the fastest and will doibt be as the Dorchester A, A. PIRATES HAMMER RING AND SINGLETON AND WIN Phitadelplya, June 8—Pittsburgh hammered Ring and Singleton for 16 hits and took the final game of the a seri to 5 score. mor led the attack each. Score: BATTING RALLY IN 7TH CLINCHES GAME FOR-CHAMPS York New June $—The New York worlt’s champions Qefeatéd Chicago second game of the s P 11 today. Aldridge he sixth when v two on game was effecti mith hit se. New the e un- a home York seventh, 1 Manager Killifer and of Chicago were ordered ield by Umpire Quigley in ning for kicking on a de- b in New Yerk (N) a b po 0 Caer,p 0 ¢ Totals 0 seland in 8¢ 0400 2.6-1 0 ung, Meuse Home E ) REDS KNOCK REUTHER FROM BOX AND WIN Brooklyn, N. Y.. June 8—Cincin- nat! stopped Reuther's winning streak of eight straight today, knocking him he box in the third inning and it two in suc on * fi The score was 7 to 2. Rix- pitched shutout ball up to the h when Caveney's wild throw, a v Griffith and Wheat's scratch today, winning, 6 to i. Zachary pitch- ed great ball for Washington while Uhle was ineffective in the sixth, sev- enth and eighth innings. The playing of Bluege, rookie third baseman for Washington, was a feature. Score: Washinaton - (A} Cleveland (A) ab b po ab 2 e eTamieson cf 0 Evans it 0 Gardne Bush 3b Blue B wloscseniosa Stephens ROBERTSON UNABLE TO CHECK HARD-HITTING YANKEES Chicago, June S8—Charley Robert- son, of perfect game fame was unable to check the Yamkees today and New York made it three straight from Chi cago, T to 2. Shawkey allowed only six hits, two, of them, one a double, in the second inning, which with a balk, saved a shut-out. Ruth scored three of the kee runs, one of which was his fourth home run drive which went over the right field bleacher wall. Score: Naw York - (A) Chicago (A) ab & po npo a 402 178% 000 3 402 9020 0600 e 0820 31.9.2 0 030 30110 62 8 ¢ New Yok 20200207 Chicago i 0004000 x2 TWo base hits, Shot . Home run Ruth i et o ATHLETICS’ ERRORS GIVE GAME TO TIGERS Detroit, Mich.; June 8—Detroit and Philadelphia hit hard today, but the Tigers took adwantage of the Athlet- fes and won their third ry from the visitors, 7 to leading off in the first inning, made his first home run of his major league career. In the sev- enth, Walker hit for the circuit with one man on. Score: Philadelphia (A) Detreit (A) hpo s & ab hpo a e 272 2 Blueib 53610 1 0dnessb . 4 38 21 1 Cobb,ef 20600 OVeachit 5 1 100 ® 30100 32420 2F1 T8t e t10 AT e 0 [ by Philadelphis. Detroit. 020 040 s o R Blue, Cutchaw. Johnson, Young and Walker. Tits, Walke Young. Home rus. Two Welch, RED SOX PILE UP RUNS e Dodgers two runs. Score: A AR IN FIRST AND WIN npo a St. Louis, June S—A flying start U 13 ulgdue to their batting attack on Van 3 34 o | Gilder today gave the Boston Red Sox 3%¢ 0d4a 7 to 5 victory over the.Browns, 4% ! making it two out of three for the 17 0 4| visitors. Two other local flingers were Y% ineffective whilé the Brawns' batting 4 rallies were too late. Tobin hit a home e run in the sixth. Elmer Smith hit a 2 Cadore.p 00 | home run in the .second with the bases - Decaturp- -0 -6 full, chasing Van Gilder. Score: xNeis 5 Boston (A) St. Louls (A) EaTazlor ) b hpo a e &b hpo a e L R Smith, o s 2 0 0 Tobin,rf 43010 Totals £ Menoeky,f & 3 17 0Gerber.ss. 3.2 186 Cadore In St Pratt, 2 42 1 1 0SHerid. 3 0:1 0 ¢ Decatur in oth, Duganb 4 1 @ 2 iWilllams¥ &1 1 0 0 3 J.Collius,ef & & 3 0 OJacobsonf 3 1 2 0 9 ] 0" 0 1 p n 2 d 3 ydele 3 700008980 H 410720 *o base hits, Daberts-Dunean,. Jifivrin. Three 3 400320 bage hits Bume, Dauberr, - Boif% sad B. GriMu, 3 1 D 0.0 00 0 & r < 0 o o Wrightp 20500 CONN. TENNIS TITLE PLAY . ey R Ry REACHES THE SEMI-FINALS 2zaShorten 1 070 0 0 New Haven. June S—Lucian E. Totsle S 2 Williams of Chicago, captain of the| ( patted for. Welghh fn v e Yale tennis team, reached the semi-| (z) Bacted' for Bane In 9th. final round In the Connecticut tennis Score by innings championships the New Haven |Boston .. .. 10 S e Lawn club today by defeating J. G.|S41oms -~ it Meni: Tonkn, Gesven P ind J. W. Thurs- | Bome runs, Smith, Tobin. . " z rd. Willlams won the vear. His opponent f finals will be either Robert B. Swain of Hartford or J. B. Morse of New Tiaven, .who.teet in a semi- final matchotomorrow. The second sound in the doubles was completed today, the feature being, batween | Chapip and n of 'Sprifigfield, i A s, and Symington and Comstock, members of the Yale tennis team. The Chapins won, §-3, 10- 4 . — Summary ‘of sibgle Fourth roupd; R. D, Swain Hnfigog&é defeated A. feld, H. Chayin, Jr., ®pringt 8-6, 8-2. L. E. Williams, Chicago, defeated — — i £ & HINTS FOR HUSBANDS WHO YALE CREWS HAVE MILE BRUSH ON THAMES Gales Ferry, June. $—The two Yale varsity s had a race of one mile on the Thames late today, the “Blue” crew winning by a quar- ter length. The .first half mile was rowed at a low stroke and the “White” crew fell a length behind. In the last half mile, with the stroke raised, the “White" boat pulled up on the “Blue.” A six mile paddle followed. Payne ‘Whitney and J. M. Goetchius of the rowing committee watched the -crews in action. The freshman and combination eights had a five mile row, with a short race at the end which the fresh- men won. Stoddard was put in as cox- swain of the freshmen, replacing Ziegteld. SWEETSER CONTINUES HI8 WONDERFUL PLAYING Lakewood, N, J., June 8—Playing -Almost porfect golf, Jesse Bwoetser, Ardsiey and Biwanoy wizard, defont- od I, B, Richardeon, of Morris coun- ty, & up and 1 te play in the msecond round of the Metropolitan Golf as- saclation eNimplonship teurnament at the Lakewood Country elub today. SAweoiser placed g 71 to hiz credit, which ineluded & Jost streks, because of & stymie at the seysnteenth Bole, The seore is p stveke under the par ’of the esurse, and. although it can- -mot stand as a reeord, it s the best ‘FROM BRAVES E pitching was excellent as Bbston got| | | New. Haven 6, Fitchburg 4. Waterbury 5, Pittsfield 0. Springfield 8, Bridgeport 13, Hartford 4, Albany 2. Collezt Game, Boston College 3, Princeton 1, GAMES TODAY. National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicaga at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. American League, Boston at St. Loui Washington at Clevtland. New' York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. THE STANDING, National League. w. L. New Vork ..-. 2 18 Pittsburgh 18 St. Loui 23 Brooklyn 24 Cincinnat{ Chicago Boston ... Philadelphia Amerien \ Cleveland Detroit .... Philadelphia Boston i Chicago round ever made ~on the present| course. Richardson had a 75. i Kept rich Time changes many tastes—but the taste for Old Coon Cigars is 75 years old. Mild, mellow long filler tobacco in an imported Sumatra wrapper. + Pak envelope. and moist by the Prime- Cents Each Manufacturers Established 1845 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League, St. Louis 5. Boston 1. Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 5, New York 11, Chicago 5. ° American League, ‘Washington 6, Cleveland 1.f1 New York 7. Chicago 2. Boston 7, St. Louis 5. Detroit 7, Philadelphia 6. International League. Rochester 12, Toronto 4. Reading 4. Newark 0. Baltimore 5, Jersey City Buffale 3, Syracuse 2. Bastern League. e Tommy Armour, the Scotch play- er, was out-played all the way by A. L. Walker, Jr, of Richmond county, being defeated 4 and 3. Gardiner White, of Nassau, Metro- politan titleholder, was eliminated, losing to Frank Dyer, of Upper Mont- clair, 4 and 3. - J. E. Hale, UUpper Montclair, beat Richard Haight, Belleclaire, 2 up; Dean Paul, Greenwich, defeated Wal- ter P. Richard, Engineers, 4 and 3; Henry Topping, Greenwich, beat Find- lay Douglas, Southampton, 1 up; Al- fred Bourne, Garden City, defeated W. B. Todd, Princeton, 7 and 6. In the third round tomorrow, Sweet- ser will meet Paul Peacock plays Dy- er, Hale meets Topping and Bourne opposes Walker RUTH GETS HIS FOURTH HOMER, BUT IS DISCOURAGED Chicago, June 8—Babe Ruth his fourth home run of the season today with Robertson pitching in the game with the Chicago White Sox. No one was on base at the time. The ball sailed over the right field fence. Babe Ruth has given up all hope of passing his last year's home run mark of 59, he said here today. He is confident, however, that he will catch up with Ken Williams of the St. Louis Browns and Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals and both , major leagues in -four drives. Heretofore Ruth had insisted that despite his six weeks’ suspemsion he might reach the sixty mark. “I can’t pass last years mark—I haven't even a chance to equal it,” he said. “But, I'm going to lead both leagues, whether it takes twenty or forty home runs to do it. Next year —well, we'll see.” A few minutes after Babe had made this statement he knocked his fourth Fimer of the season with Charley Kobertson, the White Sox no-hit pitcher, hurling against him. MRS. MALLORY TO MEET MRS. BEAMISH IN FINALS London, June .8—Mrs. Molla Bjur- stedt Mallory today defeated Mrs. Edgington, 6-4,%-0, in the semi-final round of the north London singles tennis championship. Her victory ot today gives the Ameircan player an opportunity to meet Mrs. Beamish, the English player, in the final on Saturday, Mrs. Beamish having won her match in the semi-finals today against Miss Head. Mrs. Beamish de- feated Mrs. Mallory in their last meeting. Mrs. Mallory had had easy victor- ies in ‘the tournament -until today, when she displayed’ brilliant form against Mrs. Edgington. The English women is a baseline plodder and ex- tremely accurate. With her safety tactics /today she reached 4-3 In the first set. Then S. Mallory rallied and displayed h best singles form of the season on this side ot the wa- ler, winning the contest by taking nine straight games. Mrs. Mallory this evening expressed confidence that she would be victori- ous over Mrs. Beamish on Saturday. ATHLETIC UNION MEET BOOKED FOR NEWARK New York, June 8—The National championships of the American Ath- letic union will be held this year at ‘Weequahic Park, Newark, N. J., un- der.auspices of the Newark Athletic club, Frederick W. Rubien, A. A. U, secretary, announced today. The junior championships will be held on September 8, the senior events vn September 9, and the decatholon and relay on September 11. The Newark Athletic club’s new 13 base {a bout with Eenny Leonard, BASEBALL FAIR GROUNDS SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1922/ Kaceys vs. = ** _ Saxonville Game Called at 3:30, D. S. T. Tax Free , 5 L] P e . TODAY’S SPORTS RACING i Meeting of Westchester Raicing Association, at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Racing Als- sociation, at Latonia. Meeting of Montreal Jockey 'Club at Montreal. TRACK Third annual American Ldgion track and field meet, at Philpdel- phia. SHOOTING Pennsylvania State trapshooting; tournament closes at Lancasiter. YAGHTING International miniature yacht, races, on Long Island Sound. GOLF Metropolitan amateur cliampi- onship tournament, at Lakewpod, N. J. Pacifi¢ Northwest chammpiionship, tournament, at Victoria, B. C. Maryland State amateur champi- onship tournament, at Baltimore. Eastern women's chammionship tournament, at Rye, N. Y. Kansas women's championship tournament, at Salin: Intercity Church Cup matches begin at Boston. Hotchkiss Cup matches begin at Chevy Chase, Md. Middle Atlantic intercollegiate;. championships, at Bethlehem, Pa. BOXING Jock. Malone vs. Bryan Downey, 10 rounds, at Aurora, IlL s —— s —— ) Harddigs Challenge. The Young Harddigs would like to ar- range a game with the Taftville “Bear- cats or Baltic Seconds, for a game Sun- day in Taftvilie or Baltic or any team in eastern Connecticut. For arrange- ment of games call 1697-13, any team 18 years and under. A Baseball All Challenge, The Stars challenge any team under 15 years of age for a game this Sunday in Taftville. Please answer through this paper or write to Manager Stanley Franashi, Taftville, Conn. Box 305, Looking For Games, The newly organized Occum baseball team would like to arrange games with Baltic A. A, Attawaugan, State Hospi- tal, Thermos Bottle team, Glasgo or any other fast team. Write to Peter Go- daire, Box 197, Versailles, Conn. A Chailenge The Wauregan, Connecticut Boys' club recently fitted out a ball team with a new outfit and would like to hear from amateur teams in the sur- rounding territory Keeping Tabs on Sport Snooks Dowd, the Springfield ball tosser, whom Kansas City disposed of to Paddy O'Connor’s Albany club under dn optional agreement, is not satisfied with the deal and says he will take three or four days to think it over before making up his mind whether or not to report. Snooks says he would prefer to hook on with some club in the International league, where he played for three seasons, previous to goin to Kansas City this spring. et Joe Kirkwood, the Australian open golf champion has decided to accept a high salaried position’ with a golf club in the United States, says a dis- pateh from Sydney, Australia, to The London Evening News. Before taking up his post, - however,- he hopes to make-a- world exhibition tour in" com- pany w Walter Hagen, former Australian-American open champion. Syracuse will meet the Connecticut Aggie nine on Gardner Dow field this afternoon. It was thought all hopes of seeing the New York aggregation in action must be ziven up when Man- ager Herbert Beisiegel received late last week a telegram stating that, due to the opposition of the athletic coun- cil at the university, the Orange and Black nine would not be able to ap- pear as scheduled on Dow field. Lew Tendler's signed contract for world lightweight champion, at the Jersey city arena July 26, was received ILe- cently by Tex Rickard. Leonard is ex- pected to sign the articles without delay. The shares the boxers will re- ceive were not made public. The Hartford Courant is conduct- ing a symposium to find out what is wring - with the Senators. As far as can be seen the only thing wrong with the club is that it is losing more games than it is winning. Marty Lzrson an old-time pugilist, who was actively engaged in the ring game about 18 or 20 years ago, is Eghting his last battle at his home in Hartford. He is in a serious condi- story home is expected to be com- pleted by that time and will be for- mally opened at the start of the meet. Storey Elected Captain Cambridge, Magss, June 8—R. C. Btoroy of Bosion was elected captain of the Harvard second varsity crew ‘today. He is a sophomore. tion with little hopes of recovery. Having refused to increase _Dick Kerr's salary, and Dick a tried and true big league star, the Chicago ‘White Sox have been able to pay $100,000 for a minor leaguer. Tha releass of Jim Thorpe by the i Watchxthexgolden 'intoay_ourt’motor;; You'll have the ear ‘you ought to have—with clean spark plugs (no hard car- bon), clean cylinder walls (no hard carbon), valves (no hard carbon), positive compression. and all conditions. The Texas Company, U. Run it with Texaco Gasoline i . Light, medium, heavy and extra-heavy, it fits all cars ’ ‘clean your with and s powe S.4. See” for “yourself justihow 7 much more there’is to!’/ Texaco Motor Oil than the’ clean, clear golden color./ . 4 Drain out all the old il in ] crank case. Refill Texaco Motor Oil,’ tart out with a car that will deliver all the r and life its maker,” ¢ built into it. Save it with Texcco Motor Oil ‘ Portland team recalls the fact that as great an all-round athlete as the In- dian was, he was unable to achieve success as a professional ball player. Joe Kelley, Jr., whose father is chief hunter of baseball talent for the New York Yankees, has turned down on offer from a biz league club to try his hand at rofessional baseball, preferring instead to embark upon a business career with a prominent Hartford concern. Ken Williams, the Browns great slugger, has nearly doubled the num- ber of home runs he had scored up to this time last season. Pitcher Ferdie Schupp, who started like a winner for the White Sox has been treated pretty rongh by the Am- erican league batsmen of late. So many big leaguers going after the home run record it begins to look as if “Babe” Ruth will be crowded out of the race entire! Harry Weaver who was one of the “Big Four” that heaved New Haven %o a penmant when Danny Murphy held the reins of the ElIm City club, has developed a so-called “radio fade- | away” which is puzzling the American New Delegate From Hawall ELEC The Autowater a day for current. Come in and-look at t! 93-95 WATER STREET P " YOUR WATER SUPPLY With the Goulds Hi-Speed Autowater System you can have running'water at a cost of less than two cents simple and compact—takes up about the room of a trunk—capacity 180gallons an hour. Let us prove itsrfitness for your home. CONNECTICUT MACHINERY & SALES CO. TRIFY System will do-it he Autowater System. It's hone 219 NORWICH, CONN. Association batsmne in their efforts to straighten out his offering when pitching for the Indianapolis chgp. Af- ter rigid inspection, it was ruled by league officials and umpires that Weaver had uncovered a new legal way of propelling the hall to get a change of pace and a drop.at the same -7 SOPYRIGHT CLINEDINGT, waRN! b Harry A. Baldwin, the new dele. gate frem Hawaii, who recently arrived in Washington. He sue- ceeds the late J. K. Kalanianaole Mr. Baldwin is known over the Is. lands as a business man, politician, sportsman and philanthrapist. He is a repreeentative of tPe third generation of missionaries who came to Hawall in the early nine- teenth century. Mr. Baldwin was educated in the grammar schools of San Francisco, Cahu College, Honolulu, Phillips-Andover Acad- emy, and Massachusets Institute of Technology. time. Weaver stands. with -the leading pitchers in the association. Al Narion, Yonkers welterweight, and AndAy O'Boyle will have it out in a twelve round joust on June 16 at Long Branch, N. J. Mike Konnick, hard-hitting catch- er-first baseman, who is outlawed for one season and as a result is mnot eligible to play with Springfield, is guarding the initial sack for the Ea- gle Silk team of Tamagua, Pa. He is the best hitter on the taem. Kid Sullivan and Eddie Brady, Brooklyn fealherweights, are carded to battle twelve rounds Friday night at Coney Island. Cy Vann, old Hartford catcher, has joined the ranks of managers, havinz been appointed pilot of the Shreve- port club of the Texas league. Since departing from these parts Vann has confined all his pastiming to the Tax- as League. Johnny Buff, bantamweight cham- pion, and Joe Lynch, former cham- pion, will meet for the title as soon as Buff sets the date, according to Tex Rickard. Efforts are also being made to match Johnny Kilbane and *Pepper” Martin for a summer show. The matchmaker of the Disabled Veterans' boxing club of Providence has offered Champion Johnny Buff $15,000 for a title match with either Terry Martin, Joe Lynch or Joe Bur- man. Walter Kopf, New Britain young- ster is showing surprising form at sec- ond base for the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league. If he continues to hit and field in the manner in which he has been since he joined the Oaks, he will have the job clinched. Johnny Mohardt, Notre Dame's crack athlete, who went South with the Detroit Tigers, is patrolling cen- ter field for the Syracuse Interna- tional sent him out un- der opt John Reckus, one of the bidders for an outfield berth on the, Hartford team is cleuting the bail a savage clip for the Ma Pa., inde- pendent club. Reckus is covering left field. On memorial day he laced out four hits and last S v he gar- nered three; hits leading his mates with the stick. “Getslt” Removes Corns Quick No matter how tough or how stub- born it may have been, the corn or cal- lus that is touched with a fe s of “Gets-It” is doomed to a quick, easy, sure and painless end. Never again can it pain you. Soon vou are holding in your fingers its entire remains—a single piece of dead. shriveled skin that vou throw away—forever. Hard sorns, soft corn, any corn. Costs but a trifle—and guaranteed. Pry it. E. Lawrence & Cc. Mfr., Chi- cago. Sold in Norwich by Chas. Oe- good, The Lee Osgood Co. retall; Pitcher & Service.