Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 3

Having lost only one game this season he Fiske Red Tops come to Norwich next Sunday to engage the local Kaceys in what pramises to be an entertaining diamond coriflict. The Red Tops have been playing fast ball all season and last Sunday's game was the first lost this seuson. Tue Reds packed a wicked stick and their games have been won by large margins due to heavy slugging. At Rockvilie on Saturday they played a }3-inning slugging match which they won 18 te -13, getting seven runs in the 13th. < 1t the Red Tops bring the same hard hitting crew with them that have played during the first part of the season Berry will have his hands full to keep the hits well scattered. This coniest should show just what Berry Bas and how well be can stand up against a real swatting team. Apparently Berry has everything and some to spare and. has shown up well in the past two games although he has not had to exert himself to any great extent. The lineup for the local team will be the same as last Sunday and those who saw |3 the Kacey team in aciton last Sunday reallze that they saw as strong a com- bination ag any that has represented the local Knights. The team as it stands today is second to mone in New Yok in semi-pro ranks and it wiil take a strong team to hang a defeat on them. With this combination South Manchester would not stand knee-high with them. The Fiske lineup Meludes Fete Wood, brother of “Smokey Joe,” who will in all probability be on the mound for the Red. Richards {s another pitching ace that has turned in several victories for the Chicopee boys. The Trauski brothers at short and second form a fast combin- ation that has worked smooth all season. The rest of the personnel of the team Is Greenhalgh, right field or catcher; sm If; Sharpe, cf; Whelan, 1b; B. Trauski or Haverty, 2b; Johnson, 3b; E. Trauski, Moriarty, ¢ or rf. With these players to draw from local fans ma: &r expect a real contest at the Fair- unds next Sunday. HEAVY CREW PROBABLY YALE'S SELECTION FOR BIG RACE Gales Ferry, Conn, June 13.—The Yale varsity crew, known as the , virtually was assured of se- E E varsity eight for the ard regatta by its showing on the es late today. The Blue crew showed fine form in a four-mile test, which was rowed down stream in which was described as excellent time. For the first two miles the Blue shell had the White crew as its competitors. The Biues took the lead at the start and crossed the two miles mark five lengths ahead of the Whites. The latter crew then dropped out and the Yale freshmen, who had been waiting at this point, took up the race. The even with the Blues for some distance, forging ahead at one point and then drop- ping back again. At the 3 1-2 mile mark roke Ewing of the Blues raised the FIVE LEADING HITTERS IN MAJORS UP TO American League Louis Cleves. .31 e 45 42 ler, St. Stephenson, Mil Phi Cleve.... Cleve. National League st: Louls. . Made for men who appreciate a GOOD mild swoke. CENTS SACH V¢&oon CIGARS Manufacturers Established 1845 first year boat kept | FAST GAME PREDICTED FOR SUNDAY \ | | Phtiadeiphi, stroke to 32. The oarsmen responded well and the varsity finished a winner over the freshmen by half & length. The heavy varsity was boated as fol- lows: Bow, Russell; 2, Sheffield; 3, Bigelow; 4, Rockefeller; 5; Specner; 6, McHen- ry: 7; Haines; stroke, Ewing; coxswain, Chase. HITS IN PINCHES WIN GAME FOR BOSTON Boston, June 13—Good hitting in the pinches by Gowdy, Barbare and Nicholson lare accounted for Boston's victory over Pittsburgh today, 8 tlo /5, giving the series to the Braves, 3 games to 1. Ford's fielding was bril- liant. Boston has wbn nine of its last_eleven games. Scor Pittsburgh (N ab hpo 3 Hamilton.p Cecrerp Morrison,p Rarhart xxMokan casamonesoos losonsssansan Totals (x) Batted 2i 431 3 Hamilton in 4th. (xx) Batted for Cooper In Sth for Sonte by innings: Pittcburgy .. Boston .. PHILLIES TAKE SWEET REVENGE ON CARDINALS Philadelphia, June 13— Pounding four St. Loufs pitchers for 16 hits, Philadelphia today took the final game of the series, 14 to 0. First Baseman Fournier . pitched the eightl§ inning for the Cardinals and did not allow a_ hit. played first base and spectively in htat Singleton held the scattered hits. St Lels () a shortstop re- inning. Recruit visitors to six Score: Pnlludnhl:‘ (N) b hpo & e Torporcer,t 3 0 2 0 ISmithef 4 2 0 Homsby,2b 1 2 2 0 Mollenry it § 1 2 0 rerpib 4 0 3 1 29 4 0 103 0 3.1 3 [} 603 o 1900 o 099 2 100 1 x 100 Pticelpss 0 0 0 1 1 xiShotten X 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 6 (x) Batted f (x) Batted Seore by in Louts st Two base hits, tams, J. Smith. Home' CUBS POUND GRIMES FROM BOX IN 5TH Pitchers Haines and Pertica |y TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Westchest%umdng Association, at Belmont k. Meeting of Kentucky Racing As- sociation, at Latonia. Meeting of Montreal Jockey elub at Montreal. Jockey Meeting of Silver States Club opens at Reno. POWER BOAT Regatta of International Power Boat Union, at Milwaukee. HORSE SHOW i Opening of shows at White Plains, . N. Y, and Upperville, Va. SHOOTING Eastern <Canada trapshooting tournament, at Hamilton. Illinois State trapshooting tour-~ nament, at Houston. Texas State ‘trapshooting tour- nament, at Houston. GOLF Connecticut women’s champlon- ship tournament, at Bridgeport. e —————— YESTERDAY’S IESULTS. National League. Chicago 8; Brooklyn 3. New York 7; Cincinnati 5. * Boston 8; Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 14; St. Louis 0. American League. Chicago 5; Boston 0. Detroit 5; Washington 1. the most prominent men in this branch of the medical profession were at the convention. Dr. Wilcox made the trip by automobile, accompanied by his wife. BROWNS POUND YANKEE PITCHERS AND WIN St. Louis, Mo., June 13—The Browns and the Yankees broke even in their series here by virtue of the locals’ 13 to 4 victory today, due to Dave Dan- forth’s pitching and the clubbing of Sisler and his mates. Shawkey, Mur- ray and O'Doul were ineffective. Catcher Severeid was put out of the game for protesting Umpire Evan's decisions. Score. New York (A) St Leuls (A) ab @ po 2> bpo s e Miller,ct 2 0Tohnxt 5 20 0 0 25 o 1Gerberss 41 010 0 0Sislenib 5 410 1.0 0 1Wildemelt 4 1 & 0 9 3 1MNcMius.2b 5 3 2 68 0 23300 1 0Jscobson,f 2 12 0 9 [} /12300 1 C 20480 [ Kilerbo3d & 2 0 3 0 2 309001 300 Totals S81637 1T o 0—4 18 Three ROBERTSON SHUTS OUT RED SOX WITH TWO HITS Chicago, June 13—Charley Robert- son, of perfect game fame, today let Boston down with two hits, while Chi- cago touched Bill Piercy for ten, and took the final game of the series 5 to 0. O'Rourke, the first man up in the eighth inning made the first hit. Joe Harris, first baseman of Boston, was spiked on the foot by Mostil in a close play at first base and had to | retire from the game. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13—Chicago Boston (A) Chicaso (4) evened up the ~series by beating | Wpo a e ® hpo s e Brooklyn, 8 to 3. The Cubs landed on |} 3 Jomsin mEl 8 50 Grimes for six hits and two sacrifices | S S SRR in the fifth, which with three etrors | 11 o gave them six runs and 9500 gers' ace to the showes A received air-tight suppo alkc 3 ke 19300 Chicage (N) Bi OReberttsonp 4 £ 1 0 o o i o — Totals 027 9 1 by batted ball ’ 006000000 049 Chicago saz 99110003 x5 Two bace hits, Hooper. Aexander,p Tetals (x) Batted far (xx) Batted (xxx) Batted for 1 (20 Batted for Shriver © 600 0 0 00200 9 0 %, B. Griffith, Miller. Home rus GIANTS INCREASE LEAD BY BEATING REDS New York, June 13 creased its lead in hte today to four full games by making | it four in a row from Cincinnad, 7 to 5, while Pittsburgh lost to B Both were hit but control. | Both teams fielded brilliantly. Score: Cincinnati (N) New Y . | Cincinnat! ATTENDED MEETING OF PSYCHIARTISTS AT QUEBEC Dr. Franklin 8. Wilcox, superin- sendent of the Norwich State hospital, | has just returned from attending hte meeting of the American Psychiartric | Association at Quebec. About 200 of| What Is Crank Case Service? Draining the old, thinned out, worn out, oil from your crank case.— 1 Running through a quart of fresh oil to take care of any dirt or carbon sediment left in the crank case.— Filling up the ¢rank case with the of Gargoyle Mobiloils, of Recommendations.— correct grade as specified by the Chart That's Crank Case Service. We recommend that ' you let us give Crank Case service to your car, every 500 to 800 miles. THE WILLIAMS TIRE & SUPPLY CO,, Inc. 315 Main Street Telephone 1600 Norwich, Conn. | hind Oldham_also TIGERS AGAIN TAKE SENATORS INTO CAMP Detroit, June 13—Detroit made it three out of four from ‘Washington, winning today’s game, 5 to 1. Harris' hitting was a bi factor in the Tigers’ victory, while four double plays be- cut off scoring chances for Washington. Score: Washincten (A) £ T ceumosonss seccssasne e e “Picinich 1n gth, s s: Washington Detrolt LOCAL WOMAN WELL IN STATE TOURNEY Bridgeport, June 13.—Miss Georgianna Bishop of Brooklawn and Mrs. Charles >orter of New Haven turned in the best scores in the qualifying rounds of the women’s state championship tournament here today. Both golfers covered the course in 93. Forty-six golfers started in the quall- fying rounds. They were divided into respective eights at the close of today's play. Handicaps were allowed in the ifying round and the prize awarded low net score was won by Miss G. Wilbur of Weatogue with 83. Only three turned in cards under 100. Besides Miss Bishop and Mrs. Porter, who were the medalists, Miss B. Winslow of New Haven, with 98 gross was the only one below the century mark. Those included in the championship elght with the scores made in the quali- fying round follow: SHOWS Mrs. E. H. Baker, Jr., Norwich, 108, 14, 94. _Mrs. B. Winslow, New Haven, 98, 3 95. Miss Georglanna Bishop, Brooklawn, 96, 0, 96. Mrs. W. Pefry, Falrfield county, 104, 12, 92 Mrs. Charles Porter, New Haven, 96, 3, Mrs. ¥. P. McEvery, Waterbury, 105, 14, 91. A. R. Ellis, Hartford, 109, 7, 103. 1 R. W. Millard, Highland, 105, 5, 104. TILDEN WINS THRER MATCHES AT HARTFORD Hartford, June 13.—Willlam T. Til- den, world’s champion, won his second and third round matches today in the New England tennis championships at the Hartford Golf club. He defeated Ray- mond Vail of Enfield, 6-0, 6-1, and near the e of the day's play he beat Sam- uel Snider, former Hartford city cham- pion, 6-2, 6-1. Tilden also performed in a doubles match, with A. L. Weiner, 14 year old LEADING HOME-RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Williams, St. Louis . . .15 Miller, Philadelphia .13 ‘Walker, Philadelphia .10 Heilmann, Detroit Baker, New York . Falk, Chieago Judge, Washington Ruth, New York National League Hornsby, St. Louis Ainsmith, St. Louis Wheat, Brooklyn Ruth a year ago today American League, s Philadelphia at Chicago. - ‘Washington at St. Louls. Boston at Cleveland. I New York at Detroit. 2 | THE STANDING, National League. I WE A L New York ». 19 Pittsburg . 21 St. Louis . i Brooklyn . 26 Cincinnati 30 Chicago 27 Boston . 2 27 Philadelphia .. 33 American League L G New York . 21 .625 St. Louis . 23 582 Washington .. 28 491 Cleveland .3 28 431 Detroit . 28 481 Chicago 29 463 Philadelphia 26 447 Boston ... 30, 413 Phila.~Cdeveland, Rain. St. Louis 13; New York 4. International Lesgue. Toronto 6 ; Jersey City 8. Buffalo 7; Newark 0. Syracuse 3; Reading 2 (10 innings.) Rochester Baltimore 2. Eastern League, Pittsfield 19; Albany 6. Bridgeport 4; Waterbury & Hartford 14; Fitchburg 1. New Haven 9; Springfield & -~ GAMES TODAY. National Leagué Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphis. X5 old. -4, 6-2,] ‘Weiner. Whitbeck won, 6-4, 6-3. Other matches included: E. N. Allen, Hartford, 6-3, 7-5. E. S. Case, Hartford, defeated | H. V. Greene, Los Angeles, 6-3, 8-6. Samuel Snider, Hartford, defeated Neil Chapin, Springfield, 12-10, -8, R. F. Leighton, New Haven, defeated Alan Garland, Pittsburgh, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2. Raymond Snow, Springfleld, defeated J. W. Hartzmark, Hartford, 6-2, 6-4. A. H. Chapin, Jr., Springfield, defeated W. B. Allen, Hartford, 6-2, 6-.2 E. F. Dawson, New York, defeated A. W. Merriam, Hartford, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. H. L. Davenport, Springfield, defeated Philip Roberts, Hartford, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. Doubles: A. H. Cnapin, Sr.,, and A. H. Chapin, Jr., Springfield, defeated E. S. Chase, Hartford and H. V. Greene, Los Angeles, 6-3, 8-6. HARVARD SECOND VARSITY WINS FROM FIRST CREW Red Top, Conn., June 13.—The Harvard second varsity crew defeated the varsity eight in a four-mile time trial on the Thames late today by five lengths. The time of the winning crew was announced as 20 minutes, 54 seconds. The contest was down-stream with wind and tide con- ditions favorable. The junior varsity had a length lead at the two miles mark and increased the advaniage until the finish. Coach Howe expressed himself as pleased with the test, but thought the stroke was too low. In a two mile race the freshman crew defeated the combination eight by two lengths. The time was 10 minutes, 5 seconds. The Harvard launch “92” arrived from Boston tonight. HARRY WILLS HAS FORMALLY CHALLENGED JACK DEMPSEY New York, June 13—Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, the negro boxer, today formally challenged Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, to a contest for the title Brawny Californian Makes Hammer Record \eorrmant v John 'W. Merchant, versatile athelete, of the University of Cali- fornia sent another record into oblivion when he threw his ham- mer 171 feet and 2 inches, setting a new intercollegiate mark. This took place at the trial heats.in the took nhga Saturday, May 37, Harvard Stadium at’ Cambridge, preparatory to the finals of the in- tercollegiate championships which Philadelphia_player as his partner. They defeated H. L. Davenport, of Springfield, and B. H. Whitbeck of Bronxville, N. Whitbeck also is 14 years A singles match which attracted much attention was that between Whitbeck ana Phil Bettens, San Francisco, defeated I New Trustee Visits State Hospital ham has raised it in the past two sea- sons. . The ‘management of the Augusta and posted a $2,500 forfeit with the New York state boxing commession in_accordance with its regulations. Whether the commission would pre- mit such a mixed bout was not de- cided. A delegation of colored sports- men, including George Moore of Ore- | gon, was told that when such a match was made the commission “would fol- low the usual procedure” but would not pass upon the matter in advance. HOOVER TO INVITE B AUSTRALIAN TO CANADA St. John, N. B, June 13—Walter ‘Hoover, national sculling champion and winner of the recent Gold cup race at Philadelphia, has been author- ized to invite Arthur Baynes, Aus- tralian title holder, to compete in this country this summer. Hoover will de- liver the invitation at Henley, Eng- land, where both .scullers will com- peter for the diamond sculls trophy next month. This statement was made here today by Hilton Belyea, Canadian champion upon his return from Philadelphia. GREB SIGNS TO BOX LOUGHRAN ON JULY 10TH Philadelphia, June 13—Harry Greb, light heavyweight champion, was signed today to box Tommy Lough- ran, Philadelphia middléweight, at the local National league ball park on the night of July 10th. The men will box eight rounds. DONALD WINS VICE PRESIDENT'S CUP AT PRINCETON Princeton, N. J.,, June 13.—Gordon D. Donald, Brookline, Mass., won the vice president’s cup in the final round of the annual Springfield golf tournament of the Princeton Golf club today. F. R. Paw- ley, Hicksville, Pa., was runner-up. ‘Thomas Wfl Bryant of Torrington, who was recently appointed to the board of trustees of the Norwich state hospital, visited the hospital Tuesday, his initial visit to the institution since his appointment on the board. w\ NESS NOTES. John William Burke, 23, of Wake- field was elected captain of the Har- vard track team for next season at a meeting of letter men recently. The choice is a popular one. It is believed he wil keep track at Harvard on the same plane to which Coach Bill Bing- South Atlantic Association club has announced the signing of Outfield- er Lee, of the San Antonio club, of the Texas league. Frank Putnam, the young second- sacker sent to Waterbury by the Bos- ton Braves this spring, has been re- leased outright by the Braves. Put- nam was sent here under an optional agreement. The Brasscos notified the Braves over a week ago that they wanted to return the .youngster. The Braves notified Manager Gilbert that Putnam was unconditionally released. The youngster should hook on with one of the other clubs around the cir- cuit as he will develop into a star with the proper coaching. Connie Mack see one of the closest races in the history of the American league liflmfln‘ before the fans, with the - possible exception of 1908, when Detroit, Cleveland and the White Sox beg B Run it with Texaco Gasoline Clean, clear, full-bodied. Watch the golden color when it is poured into your motor. It’s unmistakable. Yes; and in every cylinder; on every valve and bearing, its work is just as unmis- .. takable. No hard carbon. Spark plugs clean, no carbon knocks and a motor that sounds right and stays right. g Light, medium, heavy and extra-heavy, it fits all cars and all conditions. Drain out all the old oil in your crank-case. Refill with Texaco Motor Oil, and start out with a car that will deliver all the power and life its maker built into it. THE TEXAS COMPANY, U.S. As ' Tesaco Petrolenm Products battled down the stretch till almost the very last inning. ~ Sam Wallach, manager of Earl Baird, has a complaint to register. He claims that “Kid" Kaplan refuses to ksive portege a retupn match. The Bridgeport promoters have already se- cuer Baird to meet Kaplan again, but'it is said that Denny McMahon, Kaplan's manager, has asked the Bridgeport promoters to get an op- ponent for Kaplan other than the Se- attle mittster. Frank Wigglesworth, former Fisk Red Top and Holy Cross outfielder, has been traded by Jersey City to Newark for Tommy Ray. Ray cover- ed second base for Bridgeport last year. Johnny Dundeé is not satisfied to have the New York Boxing Commis- sion bar Johnny Kilbane and declare the featherweight title open for com- petition. Dundee says the commission ought to go a step further and hand the honors over to him because he once fought Kilbane a draw. That was ten years ago—a long time in ring history. That the commission has the right to dethrone a champion for just cause there is no reason to doubt, but whether it has the right to choose a man to fill the vacancy is a different question. One contender has as much right to be considered as another. A title can be won only by fighting for it. Cliff Brady, former Pittsfield cap- tain, who was just sold by Rochester Texaco Motor Oil . Save it with to the Detroit Tigers, is tied with Joe Boley of the Baltimore Orioles for the battaling leadership in the In- ternational League. Each has a bat- ting mark of .389. A. F. OF L. AGAINST THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL Cincinnati, June 13.—(By The A. P.) —Unqualified condemnation of the shig subsidy bill was voted unanimously tes day by the delegates at the Americad Federation of' Labor convention almost simuitaneously with President Hardingd dispatch of a letter asking congress te pass the measure under threat of an exs tra session. The convention also voted to sent a protest against passage of the bill to the senate and house leaders. ‘The bill was termed by the resolutiof adopted by the convention as & “cunnings ly devised scheme to enrich certalf classes of so-called American ship owng ers at the expense of the truly Amerd taxpayer and also to provide patron: which is certain to be used for purelf political purposes.” The resolution coms cluded with the statement that the bifl was “condemmed as inimical to the pubs lic iInterest, and particularly destrue- tive to the nation’s hopes for sea pow- er” Greenwich—Further payments of is heritance taxes are due the state from E. C. Converse estate, the amount nol being ascertained, the state tax commis slon announced. The state treasurer'y office said that the $400,000 payment last week was the largest inheritance tax recelved by the state in many years = - w e 1N X he’s got [ & the Diamond Blues Was—hot, dusty, tired. Now is—feeling better. Wl 'be—“tip-top”. 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