Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 3

Basehall World Nourns DeathofPres. Dum] Cleveland, O. ‘Tune 9—All Cleve- #nd fans tonight were mourning the fleath of James C. Dunn, president f the Cleveland basebail club, who ecause of his dispesition had won Ahe appelation of “Sunny Jim.! Upon receipt of the news of his @eath at hicago today’s game between leveland and Washington was post poned and Mayor Fred Kopler order- ed the flag on City hall flown at half mast It is believed here that Mrs. Dunn, idow of the dead man, will maintain ;’-- financial interest in the baseball klub, Should she decide to do this #he will be the first woman club own- »r in the American league. In this event it is belleved that Wris Speaker, manager of the Indians, o Tom Walsh, of Davenport, Ia., vice president, will' be named president ot the club. The body of James C. Dunn, who rose from a country boy bank messen- ger to chief owner of the Cleveland American league baseball ¢lub and partner of a big construction firm, will be sent to Marshalltown, Ia., his home town, tomorrow night for burial »t 3 o'ciock Sunday afternoon. Accompanying the body of the base- ball magnate who died at his home here this morning after a lingering ill- ness induced by influenza last winter, ill be three cars of admirers of the sportsman, headed by Tan Johnson, president of the American League. extra hole. while Dyer's sensational recoveries kept him on close to even terms with Sweetser, although the latter never seemed seriously threat- ened after the first few holes. 3 The defeat of Walker, the' favorite in his match with Hale, shattered ex- pectations that two former intercol- legiate champions would meet in the title round. Walker won the coliege golf crown while wearing the colors of Columbia, while Sweetser gathered similar honors while a student at Yale. Their cards follow: __ Hale, out—4 55 5 38 5 4 6—40. Walker, out—4 4 5 5 4 5 4 6 4—42, Hale, in 35 4 545 4 4 6—40-80 Walter. in—4 5 4 65535 5—40-82 Extra hole: Hale 3; Walker 4. ) The cards for the Sweetser-Dyer match: ‘Sweetser out—5 3 4 54 4 4 4 5—38 Dyer out—5 4 4 4 4 3 5 5 6—40. Sweetser in—4 4 4 55 3 4 4 Dyer in—3 5 4 5 4 1 4 4 The final tomorrow between Sweet- ser and Hale will be at 36 holes. DODGERS WIN CLOSE GAME FROM REDS Brooklyn, N. Y, June 8—Brooklyn broke its losing streak today when Grimes tightened up after the first inning and beat Cincinnati, 2 to 1. A sensational catch of Ward's wide throw by Schmandt, completing a double play, stopped the Reds in the 3th. Errors gave ghe Dodgers their The body tonight lay in state in its| two runs. Score: casket, covered with flowers. Mrs. Ginsinnati (N Brookisn (M) Dunn received dozens of telegrams o a e ab hpo v 1 1 Pigh.2 30180 ges of condolence: 3 z :flnh‘nnohnjh 31200 3 oomemun 31100 20 1 MRS. MALLORY GETS CHANCE & 31 38210 AT MRS. BEAMISH TODAY 41 o London, June 9—Ey the form Mrs. 10 a “l 3 2 [] Molla Bjurstedt Mallory displayed | Couch (] 1020 this afternoon in the semi-finals of b HsTae “the doubles in the North London ten-|; = ———__— nis irnament, when with Miss| Totals 31 724 8 3 Edith Sigourney, of Boston, she de-| (X Batted for Couch In 8th. ] Score by inning a and Bull, 6-11cincinnatt .. . 0000 01 6-0, she is ready for |Brookim .. ... 9106100 8 12 revenge when she meets Mrs.. Beam- | Two bue hils, Duncan, Cuveney. ish, the English player, in the sin- e gles final tomorrow. NEHF WEAKENS IN 6TH Since arrival AND CUBS WIN, 4 TO 3 D 2 New York, June 9—Alexanders improve, & Beamish for tomorrow’s match. sidered in tennis circles that she can produce a game su- o that played by Mrs, Beam- will not have much chance Mile Lenglen or even Miss Miss Eyan and Mrs Pea- at Wimbledon. Mrs. .Beamish and ®Mrs. Mallory reached the finals of the North Lon- don singles without losing a set. nst Kane, WILLIMANTIC PLAYS AT TAFTVILLE GROUNDS TODAY Willimantic travels south today to empt to administer punishment to he Taftville A. A. on the Providence treet Grounds, as they did last Sun- y on their own territory. Taftville equally determined to take the of- 2 pnd believe t M themselves. Morin will preside in he box for the home team and Belair pill receive. Whitney, Taftville's new they can take eare khird baseman will hold down that orner, and Dowd will ..~ on first. The alance of the lineup will be practi- rally unchamged. INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE APPROVE OLYMPIC PLANS June 9—Plans submitted by | Frantz Reichel, secretary of the| French Olympic committee, for or- on of the 1924 Olympic games Collombes stadium, were a this afternoon by the inter- Olympic committee after a thorough examination. Two members of the committee were guests 4L tea this evening of Presi- dent and Mme. Millerand. Later they a]lt;flded dinner at the Inter-Allled club, NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS WANT “CARN-STORMING” RULE New York, June 9—Retention of the “barn-storming” rule for the break- ing of which Babe Ruth and two oth- er players were suspended, was rec- ommended to Commissdoner K. M. Landis, today by seven National lea- gue clubs which were represented at & meeting here. SWEETSER AND HALE CLASH IN GOLF FINALS TODAY Lakewood, N. J., June 9—Jesse W. Bweetser of Siwanoy and J. E. Hale of Upper Montclair today reached the Ginal round of the Metropolitan am- ateur golf championship. Sweetser, the medalist, defeated Frank Dyer of Upper Montclair, 2 and 1, while Hale won from A. L. Walker, Jr., of Rich- mond county, at the 19th hole, in the semi-final matches this afternoon. ’!;h-_\- will meet tomorrow for the ti- te. Both semi-final matches developed some of the keenest play of the tour- nament, Hale and Walker engaging in a see-saw battle that was carried an BASEBALL TODAY Eastern Conn. League Providence Street Grounds Taftville Taftville A. A. vs. Willimantic Game Called 3:30 Daylight Saving BASEBALL SAYLES FIELD, BALTIC SUNDAY, JUNE 1ith PLAINFIELD vs. BALTIC A. A. GAME CALLED 3 P, M. (Standard Time) BATTERIES : — Dowd and Stockton for Baltic. Rainey will pitch for Plainfield. nsive as soon as the game is called | | Mrnvfiie, s | Stacie (Cocer,p ! YRolwer steady pitching in the pinches en- abled Chicago to defeat New York to- day in the last game of the series, 4 to 3. Nehf had one bad inning, the sixth, when Chicago scored three runs after two were out. Score: Caicazo (N) New York (N) ab hpo a e ab hpo & Btatzef 0 1 Tfworoft,s Holiocher,ss 2 2 0Trisch Krug3b 3 0 1 6 801 0 d2i0 $3°3 03 Tay2s 31 570 Hartnette 3 0 4 1 Alexanderp Tolals 3 28mith Totals {x) Batied for Neht in 7th. (xx) Batted for She ain 9th Score by innincs: o base hits, Stata, {SENSATIONAL FIELDING IN BRAVES WIN OVER PIRATES Foston, June 9—Boston defeated Pittsburgh 7 to 3 today, the last two innings being played in 2 severe elec- trical storm. Sensational catches by Bigbee and Mueller, and stops by Ford and Barbare were Holke was a star in the field. Score: N) hpo Pittsburgh () Boston (( ab h po [ Carey,ef Bigbee, erney. raynor.ib ‘Bosmon i Grimm.'b 4 Gooch,e Yellowh'ep § [esimas “Tolals (x) Batted fo: Score by inninzs: Pittsburgh e DR Two base hic, A -3 7 JAKE FOURNIER'S HOMER AIDS CARDINALS TO WIN Philadelphia, June 9 home run drive scoring McHenry ahead of him in the fourth inning, aided St. Louis today to take the first game of the series from Phila- delphia by a 4 to 3 score. Pffeffer held the locals safely in the pinches. Rapp played hig first game today since his accident a month ago in St. Louis and his fielding was a feature. Score. $t. Louis (N) Philadelphia (N) 2b hpo a e ab hpc a4 e 40 1 0340 iz iloe 43 2101 433 243 ¢ 302 951020 Ainsmithe 4 I Y Il 00 Lavanss 4 2 1 1600 Pleflerp 3 0 0039 — 9 0/6 0 Totals 34 11 27 = - 4 8 1 (Totals (2) Batted for G. Smith in 9th. Seore by innings: Bt Lo Philade: 3 Two_bage hits, Loa runs, Walker, Fournler, { YANKEE PITCHERS SUFFER AT HANDS OF WHITE SOX Chicago, June 9—Chicago drove three New York pitchers out of the box and won the final game of the series 10 to 6. Bob Meusel knocked out his fifth homer of the season and Ruth also polled his fifth. Ruth’s drive cleared the screen in centerfield, the first time this was ever done. Catch- er Schang hurt his leg in sliding into #irst base early in the game and Devormer ran for him. Score: New York (A) Chicago (A) . b hpo ta 4 npo s'e Millered 5 1 10 oMulignb 1 19 3 0 w 4104 10130 3378 ¢ 43163 51e2 437819 200 t 16 00 5 '3 z3ha 331148 ~4 3734 oBiweivb 3 28 0 p 3 3 0 0 pSchalk, 32210 9.0 0 : oCowmeyp 4 1 20 0 3°0°2 30 - - 60 08 0 Toals 33 8 00100 18000 Murtayp 0 0 0 0 0 Tetils 38 3 1x) Batted for n s Score by innin; New Yo | 000 00 Chicag Llne e 01 2 x— Two buso hits, Scott, Hooper, Falk 2, Sheely, Meueol, Thres ba‘e hits, Pipp, Courtney. Home Tuns, Meusel and Ruth ATHLETICS POUND DETROIT PITCHERS HARD AND WIN Detroit, Mich., June 9—Philadelphia defeated Detroit in hte final game of BASEBALL FAIR GROUNDS, SUNDAY, JUNE 11th Kaceys vs. Saxonville Town Team OF MASSACHUSETTS BATTERIES :—BERRY AND BERGEN, FOR NORWICH MADDEN AND ROBERTSON, FOR SAXONVILLE UMPIRES :—CORCORAN AT THE PLATE i ZEMKE, ON BASES ‘ GAME CALLED AT 3:30 (D. 8. T.)—TAX FREE - LS | features. | TODAY’S SPORTS “.. RACING Meeting of Westchester Racl Association, at Belmont Park.’ Meeting of Kentucky Racing Association, at' Latonia. Meeting of = Montreal Jockey Club, at Mang;g.\ns § Manitoba open chpmpibnship tournament opens at Winnipeg. District of Columbia _women's championship opens at Washing- ton, D. C. New Jersey men's championship opens at Montclair, N. J. © Middle Atlantic intercollegiate ;!u.mpiomhip clgges at Bethlehem, 8. TRACK Third annual American Legion trl:.‘.n\-( and field meet, at Philadel- P New England Y. W. C. A, track and field meet, at Cambridge, Mass. YACHTING International miniature yacht races conclude on Long Island Sound. GOLT" Metropolitan amateur champi- onship closes at Lakewood, N. J. Eastqrn women’s championship concludes at Rye, N. Y. Pacific Northwest amateur championship closes at Baltimore. Kansas wwmen's championship closes at Salina. BOXING Harry London vs. Johnny Sols- berg, 12 rotnds, at Brooklyn. e e —————— the series here today, taking advan- tage of Stoner's wildness in the first inning and bunching drives off John- son and Cole who followed him. The latter hit Dykes in the head with a pitched ball in the second inning, knocking hirh unconscious, but the Athletic third baseman returned to the game, after Heimach had run for him, Manager Cobb agreeing to the arrangement. Score: Philad it (A) ab hpo a e Young.2b 3 £510 Jobrston. b 4 3 L0 Walkerf 4 000 Weihet 4 300 Mifleret 5 to00 Perkinse 3 1009 Gslloway,ss 3 110 b4 7400 » 3 300 Remmellp 0 000 sHeimach 0 010 = 0:e Totals 5 000 als 25 0 Tot () Ran fer Dykes in 2ud. () Batted for Cole in 9tu. Score by {nnin Philade’phia. 3010 Detroit .. 2000 4 0 Two base hits, Miller 2, Blve. Walker, Johnston, Home run, Weich, BROWNS TAKE EASY GAME FROM RED SOX St. Louis, June 9—The Browns de- feated Boston 8 to 1 here today, mak- ing an even break in the series, Dave Danforth fanneC eight batters. Two balks were charged to him. A third inning rally routed Ferguson after the Browns had scored six runs. With the Yankees losing today to Chicago, the Browns meet the league leaders here tomorrow with but 2 1-2 games be- hind them. Score: Boston (A) ab hpo 1o ~ St. Louis al (A) hpo Harrls,tt Menosky, if Pratt.2b Dugan, $b T.Collins cf Bures, b O’Rourke,ss. Ruel,c s b ! 3 i 1 i losesossssae Walters,e Ferguson,p Pierer.p Fullerion,p <19 tenger Tetals wlopssoseion Score by lnninge Tston St. Louis 2 Two bace hit, fams, Dugan. THIRD CORPS AREA WINS LEGION FIELD MEET Philadelphia, June S—Private B. T. BecWtol, of the Third Corps Area, United States.army, today was the individual star in thé service men's meet of the third annual American Legion field day. On a turf at Shibe Park he did the quarter mile in 30 2-5 seconds. The track was uphill but he managed to distance his opponents by ten.yards. His feat was said by experts to have been unusual in that recently Jake Driscoll, of Boston college bested ath- letes in the intercollegiate at Harvard stadium on a cinder track in 49 9-10 seconds. The third corps area won the meet with 198 points; Norfolk naval base was sesond with 113; Philadelphia navy yard third with 19, and Fort Meyer, Va., fourth with 5. The regults may affect the stand- ing for second, third and fourth places but will have no bearing on the win- ner. Three events remain to be run to- morrow and points in these will be added to today's scoring. These are the mile relay, half mile run and the three mile run. Three men won two first events to- day. They were W. M. Kidd, yeoman, Norfolk navy base, who took the high jump with a five foot, one and one quarter inch leap and the 120-yard hurdle in 18 1-5 seconds. Private W. F. Andrews, of the Third Corps Area, who won the 100-yard dash in 10 3-5 seconds and the 220-yard dish in 24 1-5 seconds. Captain Edward R. Roberts, also of the Third Corps, won the discus with a throw of 114 feet 10 inches and the shot put with 137 feet. Ile took third place in the javelin, hurling the spear 100 feet 5 inches. MORSE AND WILLIAMS MEET FOR STATE TENNIS TITLE New Haven, June 3—J. B. Morse of this eity defeated Robert B. Swain of Hartford in a semi-final match in the Connecticut tennis championships at the New Haven Lawn club today, 6-3, 6-8, 7-5. Tomorrow. Morse will meet Lucian E. Williams, of Chica- go, captain of the Yale tennis team, for the state singles title. Williams won the championship last year. In the doubles tomorrow A. H. Cha- pin. Jr. and A. H. Chapin, Sr., of Springfield, Mass., will meet W. F. Vaughan and G. M. Wheeler, of Yale, in the finals. The semi-finals today resulted in a victory for the Chapins over J. B. Morse, and A. G. Water- house of New Haven, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. Vaughan and Wheeler defeated A. W. Merriam of Farmington and R. B. Swain of Hartford, 6-3, 7-5. Exhibition matches will be played here tomorrow by the Philadelphia contestants for the Church cup, who will step off on their way home from Boston. Those scheduled to play are William T. Tilden, Wallace Johnson, Phil Bettens and Carl Fischer, FLOTILLA TEAM BEATS BOSTON COLLEGE BOYS At the submarine base on Friday af- ternoon the fast Boston college team whieh won from Princeton on Thur: day was badly defeated by the Flotil- la team. The score was 12 to 1. The colleye boys seemed to be at a loss to handle the ball and errors coupled with several long hits piled up ths score against them. The Boston boys trimmed the Flotilla team in Boston several weeks ago by an overwhelm- saa scon’ ‘The Service is free—we new oil. Correct Lubrication. : : Ty . Crank Case Service Just Drive up to our goor.™ * Let us drain the old oil from your crank case and fill it with the Correct Grade of Gargoyle Mobiloils, as specified in the Vacuum Oil Companv’s Chart of Recommendations. ; We want you to experience the benefits ot When you drive away with your car—Alive With Power, we are confident that you will be one of our many permanent customers. THE WILLIAMS TIRE AND : SUPPLY CO., Inc. 315 Main Street, Noryich, Conn. Telephone 1600 charge vou only for the YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League, Boston 7, Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 4, New York 3. Brookiyn 2, Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia American League. .Chicago 10, New York 6. Philadelphia 10, Detroit 3. St. Louls 8, oston 1. ‘Washington-Cieveland postponed. International League. Reading 4, Newark Baltimore 3, Jersey City 0. Rochester 7, Toronto 1. Buffalo_6, Syracuse 0. Eastern Leaguo, Fitchburg §, New Haven 5. Albany 1, Bridgevort 0 (15 innings). Hartford at Pittsfield, rain. Collega Game, At Easton. Pa.: Lafayette 3, Pennsylvania 1. At Worcester, Mass.: Holy Cross §, Columbla 5. GAMES TODAY. National League Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicaga at Brooklyn Cincinnati a: New York. American League, Philadelphia. at Cleveland. ‘Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Lo SUNDAY GAMES. \ National League. Chicago at Brookivn, Cincinnati at New York. American League. Philadelphia, at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louls, TIE STANDING, National League. L 19 19 23 New York ... Pittsburgh St. Louis . Cincinnati Brooklyn Chicago .. Boston 2 Philadeiphia .. Ameriean League New York St. Louis . Washington Cleveland Detroit Boston - Philadelphia Chicago . YALE CREWS IN TEST RACE ON THAMES Gales Ferry, Conn., June 9—The heavy Yale varsity crew, known as the Blue crew, defeated the so-call- ed White crew in a four mile race on the Thames late today. Although scheduled for tomorrow, Coach George Corderry decided to take advantage of the fine weather and water con- ditions and held the test a day ahead. The Blue crew had a lead of one third length on the White at the end of the four miles. \ The test started at the railroad bridge and the crews rowed yp-stream at a slow stroke for the first two miles. The Blue boayfell behind at the start, but pulled up éven at the mile. They stayed even until the two mile mark, when Ewing, stroke of the Blue shell, raised the beat. At the three mile mark the Blues had a length lead. During the last mile stroke Free- man of the Whites pushed the beat up to 32 and the light ¢rew gained, but could not get even with the Blues. The time was not announced. Coach Corderry said after the race that he had not determired which crew would represent Yale in the var- sity race agajnst Harvard. A new set of American oars arrived today and will be tried out next week. The schedule for the twentythird has been practically settied, and while the times of starting the several they are in each instance subject to last minute changes due to wind and tide conditions. According to present plans the freshman race will be row- ed at 10:30 o'clock daylight time, starting at the upper end of the course and finishing at the two-mile stake opposite the Submarine Base. The second varsity race will likewise be rowed downstream over the upper half of the course, tinishing opposite the Sub Base. The varsity race is scheduled to be rowed up-stream, starting from the railroad bridge at 5:30 o'clock daylight time, finishing four miles up the river, opposite the Gales Ferry quarters, “KID” KAPLAN LOSES DECISION TO WAGNER Meriden, June 9—Kid Wagner of Philadelphia was awarded the decis- ionyover Louis “Kid” Kaplan of Mer- id}. claimant of the New England featherweight title after 12 rounds of furieus” battling ‘here tonight It was the first time in his last 25 starts that Kaplan has lost a decision. Wag- ner weighed 127- pounds at 3 o'clock this afternoon' and Kaplan 129, Local Battery for Woolen Co. ‘The mansgement of the Yantic Am- erican *Woolen- team - wishes il dis- tinetly understood that they will not go out of town for the battery as the lineup for today’s game with the Yan- tic Firemen will show. The American Woolen team considers that they have talent right in the Yantic mill that will take care of anything that the firemen can produce. COLUMBIA DRAWS LUCKY COURSE FOR REGATTA New York, June 9—Columbia uni- versity today drew the “rabbit’s foot" course for the premier ‘varsity regat- ta at Poughkeepsie, June 26, in which four eastern, one southern and one far western crews will race over a distance of three miles for this year's intercollegiate rowing championship~ ‘Representatives of the six institu- tions witnessed the drawing in the office of Morton G. Bogue, chairman of the board of steward of the inter- collegiate rowing association. Colum- bia’s lane in the ‘varsity race has fur- nished a course for more winners than ny other, though it is not considered superior to the ‘others—just a good omen. The courses at the Poughkeepsie re- gatta are numbered from the west | hank of the Hudson river outward, the course with the digit being nearest to the bank. The relative val- ue of the courses depends entirely on { wind, tide and other weather condi- tions, the first few being more desir- able when, for instance the wind blows from the wi In that event the crews nearest the bank are pro- ed by hte high palisades. he program, announced in connec- i iton w results of the blind draw, 4:30 race, two mile: junior ‘varsity eights No 1, Cornell; N Pennsylvani No. 5 Pennsylvania 150- | ] . (Penn. has two shells in this race because, after training a crew for the 150-pound race other en- y trants withdrew and that event was { concelled. The Penn. crews may ex- change positions if they wish.) :15 p. m. Freshman eights race, i No. 1, Cornell; No. 2, Sy Neo. 3, Columbia; No. racuse; Penn. 6:20 p. m. Varsity eights’ race, three miles. No. 1, Syracuse; No. 2, Colum- bia; No. 3, Washington; nell; 'No. 3, Navy; No. LEONARD AND BRITTON SIGN FOR DECISION BOUT New York. June 9—Benny Leonard and Jack Britton signed contracts here this afterndon for a champion- ship bout to be fought at the New York Veledrome on the night of June 26. Formal " announcemént of the s made by Promoter Tex Rickard after several hours confer- ence with the managers of the two title-holders. The two hoxers were previously r 2 match to be held in Jer- 4 No. 4, Cor- 6, Penn. sey under the no-decision reg- ‘ulations. When Rickard desired to shift the contest to New York and made it a 15-round bout to a decision the boxers insisted upon a new con- tract and better terms. COLUMBIA LOSES HARD HITTING GAME TO HOLY CROSS Worcester, Mass., June 9—After un- corking a fusillade of hits in the first inning that netted five runs and drove Tunney to the showers Colum- bia was unable 'to do anything with Horan while Holy Cross hit the ball hard and won 8 to 5. Score | Holy Cross 005 101 10x— Columbia 500 000 000—:; 6 2. Tunney, Horan and Martin; Wan- derlich, Van Brocklin and Clark. NEW YORK NET STARS DEFEAT QUAKER CITY TEAM Boston, June 9—New York defeated Philadelphia today ter-city the in the annual in- lawn tennis tournament for hurch cup on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club and will meet Boston in the finals tomorrow. Viec- tory was clinched in the first match of the doubles which 8. H. Voshell and Samuel Hardy of New York, won from Roy Col and Craig Biddle, Philadelphia, 6-3, 6 ALL IS SET FOR 5 KACEY GAME ON SUNDAY Provided the weather, man is con- siderate of the feelinks of the base- ball fans of Norwich a real baseball contest will develop on Sunday when the fast traveling Saxonville the Fairgrounds. The Kaceys have been strengthened by the addition of Connelly of the Dorchester A. A. club and teammate of Twitchell who play- ed here last Sunday. LOOKS LIKE THIS ’ MIGHT BE SOME RACE The restaurant champion runner, challenges the travelling salesman to a foot race, at the Fair grounds for a purse of $100. Said race must take place two weeks from Sunday as a prologue to the Kacey baseball game. Address _all communications to the Sporting Editor of The Bulletin. Towq| team linesup against the Kaceys u‘ Winchester Gives Golfers Trophy The Municipal Golf Clubs of New York will play for the Municipal Golf Championship of New York at Van Cortlandt _Park s Saturday. July 29. The Clubs are: Scottish American, Manhattan, New_York, Gun Hill and Newspapermen. Winchester is giving a trophy for this chumpionship tour- " nament. T'he clubs are making their own rules and resulations ‘for tha armholes; We have your blacks. ready for you. Quality Corner YOU WELL DRESSED BIG MEN! We have just the right thing for you in a KEEP-KOOL Summer Suit—designed es- pecially by The Suellenberr Clothing Company. ; KEEP-KOOL Suits have in- dividual features-—-big, roomy s h a p e-retaining whether the coat is buttoned or unbuttoned—superior tail- oring and workmanship. wanted fabric and model—in gray, sand, tan and fancy mix- tures or plain blug_s and Prices exceptionally low. 4 Linen Knickers, White Flan- nel Trousers, Bathing Suits for men and women—all here J. C. MACPHERSON Opp. size in every Chelsea Savings Bank fa s tournament. It will more than like- 1y each club will be represented b: teams of three or five men. It ha been decided that the club winnin the trophy will in turn put it up for the club championship, the winning player taking possession of the tro- hy. pThis should provide two rather i teresting tournaments. There many ‘excellent golfers on the five clubs that use the New York Mu ipal golf links, and these clubs ar out to strengthen their membership and at the same time form a Munic- ipal Golf Club the tournaments should be of considerable a: Winchester is very much interested in the promotion of golf on the mu- nicipal links. Last year trophy for competition municipal golf clubs of N and and teams of Boston, Hartford and Worcester played in Worcester with Hartford winning. Ten man teams played. The cup will be played for this year more than like! in Bos- ton. The time is coming when no city will be too small for a municipal golf course. Some cities that did not think they had need for one have found out that after putting in a nine had need f it goes every or 18 hole course they more. That's the way place. DYKES INJURED BY | PITCHED BALL BY JOHNSON Detroit, June 9—Jimmy Dykes the Philadelphia Americans of hit on the head by a pitched ball and rendered unconscious for several minutes in the second innig of the game with Detroit today. Johnson| was the Tiger pitcher. Ben Hurs Want Games The Ben Hurs A. A, Inc., ba team would like to book games with the fast Norwich K. of C. nine, T: ville, or Westerly R. L, team. The Ben Hurs are known as one of the ing baseball clubs in New playing in_Connecticut, R. I, Vermont and New Hampshire eve: summer. The personnel of the team is Betty Comp Dancing Tonight Palmer Hall, Fitchville 8 O’Clock (Standard Time) Spellman’s Orchestra ; as follows: 1b, C. Goetz, 2b, B. Yates, ss, Whalen. 3b, W. Goetz, If, H. Oppelt, of, . Oppelt, rf, McKenna, p, Huz- feldt, C. Oppelt, former Poli pitcher and Dodge catchers, Corcoran and Deegan. All t.ams wishing a first class uniformed team address Chas. Oppelt, 36 Chadwick Avenue, Hart- ford. Baltic A. A. vs. Plainfield The Baltic A. A. will cross bats with the Plainfield team at Sayler Field, Baltic, Sunday. The battery for Baltic will be Dowd and Stocktos Dowd has pitched fine ball all sea- on and will be in top notch form for Sunday's game. The Plainfield team team presents a very strong lineup The game with the St. Mary's team of South Manchester scheduled for Saturday has been cancelled. Goodyear vs. Conn. Mills ing to hte breaking up of th ain Mills team of Westerly the zame stheduled with this team a! Goodyear for Sunday has been calle off but Manager Murdock of the Good- year team has substituted the Conp Mills team of Danielson. A Challenge The Young Yankees, a team eem- prising boys averaging from 10 to 1! vears, challenge any team ni the eity of the same age. Write to 330 Frank- lin street. son and Cleo Ridg Paramount PictureThe Laxr and th Sunda