Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 3

In a close game in which the last two innings were played in a drizzling rain the local Kaceys won from the Fiske Red Tops 2 to 1 at the Fairgrounds Sunday afternoon before a good sized crowd con- sidering the threatening weather. The game was anybody’s up to the last in- ning, in which the Red Tops had or‘f man on base with only one out, but fast double play, Berry to Twitehell to Adams, ended the game. The Red Tops scored their only run in the second inning on a double which was lost in a pile of lumber in right field. A. Lauske managed to get on and his brother crashed out’the two bagger into the lumber pile, scoring him. Berry held the Red Tops from then on and only five ecattered hits were collected off his de- y. Berry showed up better in yes- terday’s game than ig any other that he has played In to date. Richards also ed good ball. allowing seven hits, h the local team bunched in the sec ond and fifth innings for one run in each inning. Drohan, who played right fleld, led the @ttack with two hits, while Sank, Blagriff and Connelly were the only others of the team to go hitless. The flelding honors went to Connelly, who made several sen- eational stops. The score: . Voeational Westerly. ab hpo 1 ab o 3 e €072 1 Tamenenss 4 P07 8 1 3110 0Melkle? 4 I § 1 32 2110 2 0Beborrt 4 1 200 3013 43060 35000 30030 3101 40000 $111% L0200 1080 $ 1801 000 5y Rk I xr R RTRTRN Score by innings: 1 -3 0000 x3 Famed rune, Tws base hita Sten Sacrd Duyer. Stolen bas- First base on ball, Dwyer 1; Stan. Strack out, by Dwver 10; by Stenhoueo VOCATTONAL SCHOOL WINS HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL HONORS Allowing only three scattéred hits and striking out nine men. Stenhouse, pitch- ing for Westerly High school agajnst Vocational school of New London in the deciding game of the Interscholastic Baseball league Saturday afternoon at the Fairgrounds, lost his game through two rank errors made by his teammates which % in two runs, enough to beat Westerly 3 2. Both teams played snappy b: h the exception of a few costly errors on Westerly's part. The Westerly team, taken as a whole, had the edge on the New London team, but the breaks of the game wers witn the Whalers. Dwyer, pitching for New Lon- | don, was touched for six hits. Stenhouse also led In the hitting, getting three safe. ties, two two-baggers In four times at game, each team bringing up a band of loyal rooters, and the cheering sectiens | vied with each other in their school! ches After each pla: an outburst of enthusiasm cheering section, and then one from the other. The game was se from start to finish and many close plays resulted. Vocational scored in the first inning on a hit and a wild throw to first base that let in one run the fourth inning when two errors re- d two more runs corossing the the fourth inning the West- feom one ball Westerly's first the sixth inning on hits Barber and Stenhouse. Thelr e eighth was the result of this aided by an error by ning Dwyer was uck out the three bat- m. and Vocational went e loving cup. e game as a whole was as good as i _game played this season and have baseball teams that at deal of credit. Both teams onal batteries. Lenihan, who catches for Westerly, .s only 15 years of " batierymaté, Sten- house, is pitcl erful ball and de- gerved 2 bet an to lose the champlo The battery for Vocation- as good, Dwyer being a pitcher and Wilson a clever little Fisk Red Tops, .o tb hpo 2 e £ 0Grenhhof 3 10 o 0Smitalt 4 00 2 0Sharpect. 4 00 0 0Whalen.b 4 02 £ ¢ Johnson.3b 4 0 2 ¢ Morarty,e 3 o o 0CLaske2p 2 [ 0 OB Taskew 3 0 3 0Richerdip 0 Totals [} 9604060 0 YRS e s Tracke Sacrifice hite, Bank ¢ by plicher, Greenhalge. Struck Richards 6. The final standing of the league is as w. L. P.C Vocational 5 2 114 Wasterly 4 3 571 t 3 3 .500 Hi ! B .167 LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League ms, St. Louis Philadelphia r, Ph}ladelphia {lmann, Detroit Bak New York Judge, Washington St. Louis y Philadelphia Tobin, St. Louis . Ruth, New York . Natisnal lissgus Hornsby, St. Louis Ainsmith, St. Louis Wheat, Brooklyn Meusel, New York Henline, Philadelphia KACEYS WIN CLOSE GAME FROM RED TOPS there would be | The same thing happened ! OLSON HOLDS BOSTON ; ! HELPLESS; TIGERS WIN Detroit, June 18—Boston was help- less before Olson today while Detroit hit Pennock and Karr opportunely and won the first game of the series 8 to " It was the Tigers' sixth straight vic- v.ory.Scors' [) Detrolt (A) % e s e ab hpo & 40 40 pBuegetd 4 2 8 1 3 215 ¢ 0Jonesgb :.0 6 8 41711 TCobbet 32900 A SEE el 43 8,8 Dugan3b 4 0 2 0 410 J.Collins.xt 4 0 6.2 21 4.8% 1 5 16 O'Rourkess 3 0 0 5 4020 Pernockp 1 0 0 0 A 81 2 Kamp 1000 = sSmithn, 0 00 s ERROR ON EASY FLY GIVES WASHINGTON GAME Chicago, Jun le8—Spectacular field- ing by Sam Rice, a high wind and Sheely’s muff of a. pop fly today en- abled Washington to defeat Chicago, 1 to 0 in a great pitching duel between Faber and Johnson. Many of the White Sox drives were held back by the wind, which enabled fielders to get under the bail. The break came in the Washington ninth when Brow- er sent up a high fly, which Sheely muffed, permitting Rice to score. The score: Washington. Chicago (A) ab . sb hpo ae 41 oJhcneonss 4 0 1 3 3 40 t80 40 11 01 40 41 4400 43 1100 [ 1300 i1 011103 Ppaughes 4 0 0508 Jchosonp 3 0 1040 Totals 34 727 4 4 3 Soore by innings: Washington °n Cnlcago . 00 0—0 Two base hit, Hooper. HOYT HAMMERED BY CLEVELAND IN FIRST INNING Cleveland, June 18—New York suf- fered ite seventh straight defeat when it lost to Cleveland today, 9 to 2. Hoyt was knocked out of the box in the first inning and Murray was but lit- tle more effective. Coveleskie was in | great form, striking out eight Yankees | Score: New York (A) 5 z - lm ! Cleveland . 0 Jemieson 1t % Wemby. b of PRI Sk e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 | wa cwomuiLbny cBouknonos onHBHotissssn ]| Bl mwrcaanal | Tetals HOME RUNS BY WILLIAMS AND SISLER BEAT ATHLETICS St. Louis,. June 18—H&me runs by Sisler and Williams enabled the Browns to tighten their grip on first place today by defeating Philadelphia b to 3, while New York was losing to Cleveland. The locals, as a result of today's score, are one and one half games ahead of the Yankees, Score: Philadelphia (A) St. Louls (A) ab h ab hpo a e “Youn 4 2 Tobin,rf 42100 Johnst 3 1 Gerber g9 300930 | Pamese” 3 0 ig2is Weich 93 12590 AMiller 4 2 40611 l'«rlm:c 31 503 40 Galloway,ss 4 P 3 i8¢0 Drkes,3b 20 00010 Rommel p 1.0 3 X 43230 Yurrison,p @ @ 0 Wright,p 301110 Harrls.p re 0 Pruett,p 090 00 xHauser 1 ° o = Totals g2 10 Totals 30 8 (x) Batted for in 4th, Score by innings: Philariphla 0 003000 fl l\—G St. Louls 1 n o —3 Two base i Slster, | Jomno don. Thres e i, Willisrs: il Hme run, Willlams, Sider. CARDINALS WIN SHORT CONTEST FROM GIANTS New York, June 18—The St. Louis Nationals stopped New York's win- ning streak here today, winning an abbreviated five inning game -by score of 4 to 2. It was only the fourt: game lost at home by New York this year. Rain stopped the game in the sixth inning, when the world's cham- plons had runners on third and first with one out. Toney pitched his first game for New York since his injury | of a month ago, and two runs scored against him were due to errors. The score: St. Louls (N) Now York (M) . hpo a Pl 3 87 ) PRswilngs,2> 3 1 0 2 ®Frisohgb 3 2 0 2 uMeueel¥ 31 2 0 0 sYaugd 163 9 0 8 Kell 21510 © Stengel,t 2 0 2 0 0 fEoney.n 00 ¢ 0°9 ;—'lnnzhnm o000 wwwwww Totals BT 2 Totals 22 615 3 ()" Batted for Toney In 5th. Score by innings: St Louls .. 2001 14 New York . 20000 2—2 (Game called in inis “account, of rain.) Two bese hitr-J. Smith. Thres bate hits, Frisch, Horugby. Home run, Frisch. YOUNG ED WALSH FOLLOWING IN FOOTSTEPS OF FATHER Meriden, June 18.—Young Ed Walsh, son of the famous White Sox spitball king of several years ago, displayed the brand of baseball which brought his father fame here today when he started on the mound for the South Meriden nine, a semi-pro team, against the Mohawks, one of the fastest semi-pro teams in this sec- tion. “Ed” struck out fourteen men and not one man walked. ALL JUNE TRACK MEET BASE Annual Field Day SUBMARINE BASE ATHLETIC FIELD BOXING — SIDE-SHOWS AND DANCING FLOTILLA vs FORT SLOCUM DAY 22nd FROM 9 A.M. TO 12P. M. — BASEBALL BALL TODAY’S SPORTS - RACING Meeting of Queens County Joc- key Club, at Aqueduct. - 3 Meeting of Kentucky Racing As- sociation, at Latonia. Meeting of Dorval Jockey Club, at Montreal. GOLF British open championship. tour- nament opens at Sandwich, Eng. ‘anadian amateur championship tournament opens at Hamilton, Ont. Trans-Mississippi championship opens at Omaha. Minnesota State amateur cham- pionship tournament opens at Min- neapolis. Ohio women's championship tour- nament opens at Cleveland. SHOOTING South Dakota State trapshooting tournament opens at Aberdeen. TENNIS New Jersey women's champion- ship tournament opens at Engle- wood. Maryland’s men's championship tournament opens at Baltimore. Western Pennsylvania champion- ship tournament opens at Pitts- burgh. BOXING Harry Greb vs. Hughey Walker, 10 rounds, at Pittsburgh. Jock Malone vs. Mickey Walker, 10 rounds, at Boston. Jeff Smith vs. Bob Moha, rounds, at Kenosha. Ted Lewis vs. Frankle Burns, 20 rounds, at Loadon. e ———— LSS U el e e, S e BT YESTERDAY'S XESULTS, XNational League. St. Louis 4, New York 2 (called five 10 innings; rain), Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 0 (cafled. six innings; rain), No other games scheduled. American League. Boston 1, Detroit 8. Philadelphia 3, St. Louls 5. New York 2, Cleveland 9. ‘Washington 1, Chicago 0. | Eastern Leaguo, Hartford at New Haven (postponed; wet grounds). Pittsfield at Waterbury (postponed; wet grounds). Springfield 2, Bridgeport 3. Fitchburg 0, Albany 5. International League, Syracuse 1, Newark 3. Rochester 0, Jersey City 2 (called srx innings; rain). Second game postponed; rain. Buffalo 2, Baltimore 6. Toronto 0, Reading 1. SATURDAY'S RESULTS, National League. Chicago 4, Boston 6 (first game). Cincinnati’ 8, Phlladelphla. 4 American League. Philadelphia 1, Chicago 3. ‘Washington 6, St. Boston 4 New Y Louis 2. Cleveland 5 k 8, Detroit 9. Eastern League. Hartford 4, New Haven 3, Other games postponed. International League. [ Buffalo 3, Jersey City 5. Toronto Newark 6. Rochester 9, Reading 6. Syracuse 3, Baltimore 4 (first game). Syracuse 3. Baltimore 10 (second game). THE STANDING, National League. L. P.C. New York 20 649 St. Louis 26 .552 Pittsburgh 25 528 Brooklyn . 29 .508 ¢ Chicago 28 -491 Cincinnati 22 467 Boston 30 A Philadelphia . 34 429 American League L. P.C. 22 621 New York 26 574 1 Detroit 28 525 Cleveland 30 492 Washington. 31 iuse Chicago ... 31 475 Phnade‘mua 30 .423 Boston . 33 411 GAMES TODAY. National League Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. American League, Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louls. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit., PIRATES BLANK DODGERS IN CURTAILED GAME Brooklyn, N. Y., June 18—Pittsburg blanked Brookly! to 0, in an abbre- viated game today called at the end of the sixth on account of rain. Coop- er had the better of Ruether on the mound and in the first inning fanned two men with the bases ful. Three singles and a fielder's choice gave the Pirates their runs. Score: Pittsbureh (%) dyn (N) hpo m o ab hpo & e 01 1 1Bghsdb 3003 0 110 0Johnston2 3 1 2 4 9 038 ORGHither = 1 1 0 0 000 1Wheatf 3010 0 233 CMyersef 30200 9 1 0 0Smendtlb 5 9 9 0 o 06 0 00sonss 3311 03 1 JDcherrye —3 > 2 0 0 101 ORuthorp 2 0 w 9 0 6 2 Tctals 25 6 = 3 618 3.0 tsburgh .. . 9 0 0—2 Brookyn seesd HUTCHISON, HAGEN AND BARNES ENTERED I'N BRITISH TOURNEY Sandwich, June 18.—The year's greatest golfing event, the British open championship, will open here tomorrow, when the first two qualifying rounds, for the championship proper on June 25 and 23 will be plaved. Righty players will qualify and half of the 227 ‘ompeti- tors will play one round over the Royal St. George's court and the remainder one round over the Prince's course. On Tuesday the ofder of play will be re- versed, so that each competitor will have a round over each course in the qualify- ing competition. Jock Hutchison, the American profes- sional, holds the title, and Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen are among the other American entrants. STEELE WINS HILL CLIMB FOR MOTORCYYCLES AT EASTON I defeated.” Easton, Pa., June 18.—Orrle, Steele, of Paterson, N. J., cleaned up in the an- nual hill climbing contest of the motor- cylists of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and surrounding states at Martins Creek, to- day. Steele rhade the best time in all five events and was the only rider who was able to negotiate the grade with a scout machine. More than 1,000 motorcyclists from eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Del- aware and New York. were in attend- ance. The hill was a sixty per cent grade on the Avcg-. and-was ‘600-feet ltCostsl.eutoUseGOULDStongeBatterumYour " Car, or for Your Wireless—ASK US WHY ! Don’t Forget Our Road Servlq.—I'PS FREE ! LANE RUBBER CO. NORWICH — NEW LONDON ing been especially constructed for this contest., SUDDEN SPURT OF BROWNS SENSATION OF WEEK New York, June 18—The combina- tion of speed and batting punch looms as the decisive factor at this stage of the major league pennant races. The runaway pace of the New York Giants during the past week, whic_h left them five and a half games in lead today, after a defeat at the hands of St. Louis, and the sudden rush of the St. Louis Browns to the top, as the Yankees faltered, can be laid largely to supremacy over their rivals in these departments. The Browns increased their margin to a game and a half today by defeating Philadelphia, while the Yankees lost to Cleveland. ¥ The Giants, whose winning streak reached eight games before it was stopped and included four in a row over Pittsbungh, were aided by & brace in their pitching staff, but it ‘was timely hitting that turned the tide in favor of the McGrawmen at criti- cal moments. Proof of this is the fact that every Giant regular, outside of the pitchers is batting over the .300 marlg Casey Stengel, veteran of many a campaign, won two games practi- { cally single-handed with home runs. As a result of New York's ram- page, the National league resolved it-} self into a struggle for second place. Pittsburgh, meeting disaster at Bos- ton and a rout against the Giants, lost its advantage and St. Louis was runner-up today, although the Cardi- nals have as yet failed to hit their real stride in the east.’Brookyn, with im- proved pitching but still handicapped by erratic infield work, retains forth place. The Chicago Cubs spurted and, backed by effective hitting, took the last two games of the Brooklyn se- ries, stopped the winning streak: of the Boston Braves and drew ahead of Cincinnati to the leadership of the second division. The Reds continued in the slump begun when they lost in a row to the Giants, while the Philies braced and showed a winning week in the Amencan league. St. Lou- | is, after breaking even in four games | with the Yankees, out-slugged Wash- ington and went into the lead while New York with Babe Ruth and his wrecking crew in a dismal slump, was humbled four strafight by Ty Cobb's dashing Tigers. Today’s set- back was the seventh straight the *Hugmen have suffered after getting away to an auspicious start in their western invasion the week before. The Tigers, who clouted New York's all-star hurling staff without partial- ity, today made it seven - victories out of their last eight games, and with a firm hold on third place threat- en to make it a three-club race injs the Junior circuit after gl Cieveland the- the Chicago. Sox ained at the expense of the weak- er eastern clubs, Boston and Phila- delphia. The Indians’ array of heav hitters kept them in pursuit of De- troit in the first sion while Chi- rendere . @& brief tenancy of fifth place to Was__.,.cn today when ‘Walter Johnson out-pitched Urban Faber in a 1 to 0 duel » FRANCE WINS DOUBLES AGAINST DANISH TEAM Copenhagen, June 18—By the A. P.) —France today won the doubles in the Davis cup tennis matches against the Danish players. Cochet and Borotra defeated Hegner and Wurm 3-6, 6-2. 2-6, 10-8; 6-2. As in Saturday’s play the French service was decidedly inferior to that of the Danes, but in volleying the visitors were invincible. In the third set the French, team seemed tired, but they rallied in the fourth, keeping the Danes on the defensive through- out, winning that set 10-8. The fourth was easily the most interesting of the match. Both teams succeeded in get- ting amazingly hard balls. The Danish players were at the disadvantage of | never having played together before. Hegner is temporarily living in France. The courts today were very fast, hav- ing been baked hard by a strong sun. WILLIAMS GETS HIS 17TH HOMER OFF ROMMEL St. Louis, Mo., June 18—Kenneth Williams, leading home run batter, knocked out his seventeenth -circuit hit of the season in the second inning (of today’s game between the St. Lou- is and Philadelphia American league teams. Rommel was pitching for Phil- adelphia and no one was on base. The drive cleared the right field fence. He now is leading Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals, his closest rival for home run honors, by two four-base clouts, Hornsby hav- ing 15. FRENCH SWIMMER IN TRAINING FOR CHANNEL SWIM Paris, June 18—Pouilley, the noted French swimmer, has begun active training preparatory to attempting to swim the English channel in August, He yesterday remained in the water for six hours, and during that time swam about 13 miles. He plans to con- nue the ‘length of his swims, two ‘hours each week until the last of July. FIRPO GIVEN GREAT WELCOME BY COUNTRYYMEN Buenos Aires, June 18 (By the A. P.) —Luis Firpo, the idol of Argentina’s sportsmen, arrived here today and re- ceived an unprecedented welcome. The down-town streets of the elty were filled with throngs of cheering en- thusiasts as the pugilist landed. Ban- ners flying in the breeze across the street bore such sentiments as “Firpe, our hero, will not stop until Dempsey is HARVARD VARSITY MEN VANDERBILT'S GUEST ON YACHT Red Top, Conn, June 18—The Har- vard varsity oarsmen had a cruise on Long Islapd sound today on Harold, ‘Vanderbilt's yacht Vagrant. The water was rough. The freshmen were out in the Crimson launches. Daredevils Win Their Ninth Victory. The Daregevils of Taftville proved too fast for Jewett City Juniors on Sun- day at Taftville when they defeated the .Jewett City boys 11 to 3. Next Sunday the Daredevils will play at Jewett City. The: Daredevils have. won nine out -of ten | games mumm doubt the: fastst’ White | Copytight 1016 The Picture Advertisers, Box 17 . Oregon City, Oregon ¥ T — iR Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals PRESTON BROS. Need a Plumber? Teol. 802 J. % BARSTOW & COo. 23 VW ater Street i GLASS — PUTTY =—- PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Wars THE rOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street their class. RIVERVIEW BEATS BALTIC all to pieces, touching him for 13 safe hits, put in at the right time to pro- duce runs. On the defence, McCarthy, the new pitcher, had them well in hand most of the time, and in two innings when ‘they tried to start a rally, two fast dobule plays by the Hospital infield stopped them dead. At the gait the Hospital team is go- ing now the K. of C/s is about the only local team that Is capable of giv- ing them an argument. The score: Riverview. Baltic A. A. b tipoa e 41001 43601 41810 4135¢ 2 0000 30701 2300 300209 «Duwdp S0 20 e T3 Totls 32 824 65 “Two base Canthy 3. base its, M Masse. YALE OARSMEN ENTERTAINED ON WHITNEY’S YACHT Gales Ferry, Conn., June 18—The Yale crwed, on their last day of rest before the Harvard regatta, enjoyed a trip on Long Island sound today on board Harry Payne ‘Whitney's yacht Whileaway. MISS BALLIN WINS EASTERN TENNIS TITLE AT PHILLY Philadelphia, June 18—Miss Florence Ballin, of New York today won the womdn's lawn tenn championship of Pennsylvania ‘and eastern states by defeating M: Anne B. Townsend, Philadelphla, in the final round 6-4, 6-3. FIRPO HAS SEVERAL BOUTS IN VIEW FOR FALL Montevedio, June 18—Luis Angel Firpo, heavyweight pugilistic cham- pion of South America, arrived here yesterday from the United States, where during the past spring he won two bouts in signal fashion. Deep appreciation of the reception given him by the American people was ex- | Willard Training To Recap. ture Title SOV A AT XEVETONE VIEW. 0. AEWYORY A new photograph of Jess Wil- lard, former heavyweight titlehold- er, who lost his cmwn to the pres. eyt champion, has -been tralwing guietly at his home in the West, for a return beut with Dempsey. ‘Willard puts forth the claim that he can regain his title if given the i team in the eastern part of the state in BY BIG SCORE OF 13 TO 4| You can get many beautiful and useful articles in exchange for these coupons which come with : Wrigley’s Gum Arrow Borax Soap Wool Soap Danish Pride Milk Pride Washing Powder Coupons from all the above can be COMBINED to get the pre- mium you want. -~Come and see the beautiful display at the Premium Station located at 189 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. and learn the great values given thrifty folks who save theiy coupons. Do not trade or sell U. P. S. coupons, Redeem them at Premium Statlons and get greatest value. Weite for free itlustrated uhlogue .f premiums to UNITED PROFIT-SHARING CORPORATION “ Redemption Agent They Are Good For Valuable Premiums Sunbrite Cleanser Pilser Brand Malt Syrup Barker’s Animal & Poultry Foods & Remedies United Cigar Stores W. 18h Street, New Yerk City pressed by the fighter when he land- ed. Firpo said he had signed a contract to meet the winner of the forthcom- ing bout between Joe Beckett and Frank Moran. Thé battie will take place in London, he said, but the time has not as yet been determined. He added he had made arrangements with a promoter to meet an unnamed op- ponent in Havana, probably in Oc- tober. JEFFRIES ELECTED CAPTAIN OF PRINCETON TEAM Princeton, N. J.; June 18—John H. Jeffries, Jr., of Narberth, Pa., will be the captain of the Princeton baseball team next season, it was announced today. Jeffries is one of the most ver- satile Tiger athletes, serving this season as pitcher, catcher and out- fielder. For assistant manager next year and manager in 1924, Sidney Lanier, of New York City, was chosen by the ‘varsity ball team. Willlam Elbow, Jr.; of Paterson, N. J., has been elected assistant manager of the freshman nine for next year HEROS XII-WINS FRENCH TURF CLASSIC AT AUTEUILL Paris, June 18—(By the A. P.)— Heros XII, the favorite at odds of 3 to 1, today won the Grand Steeple- chase at Auteuil. Corot, a 5 to 2 shot, ran second, half a length behind the winner, with Music Hall, winner of this year’s Grand National Steeple- chase at Liverpool a bad third. The race wassat 6500 metres. President Millerand was ni the crowded stand. The weather was ov- ercast and extremely chilly, and the hundreds of models in the latest modes of the season had to keep mov- ing about the grand stand to keep warm in their thin attire. Mitchell, the jockey who piloted the winner home, won 200,000 francs for the owner of Heros XII and 20,000 francs for the breeder of the ani- mal. Twelve horses started in the race. Iferos, when the field was sent away, remained in the middle of the well- bunched field over almost the en- tire. course. One by one the animals in taking the hazards fell until only takeDIAm Over e S T S e e s ‘But the ioe Am’t.AW To be coot andfrisky— when it's‘hotrandsuftry Ginger-fife., fiftywyears-the:standard’ for pep, purity: and pleesure.: ¢ Also six- more-.fine - flgvors. 'DIAMOND GINGER. ALE four were left. Heros went to the front about half-way, -when Corot challenged. Heros and Corot took the last jump together. Then Mitchell sent his mount forward and finished in the van with a fine burst of speed. Rossignol a half-breéd, started i race, but fell in the early stages. East Ends Divide Twin Bill Saturday afternoon at the Mohegan Park grounds, the East Ends divided a “double-header winning the first game and losing the second. The first game with the Greeneville Stars was a heavy-htting contest wiich the Hast Ends won in ten innings by the score of 14 to 1L Har- ris, who pitched for the East Ends, chalked up his fifth win. The Young Hardigs won the second game by the score of 16 to 4. Siegal pitched well for the Hardigs and re- ceived excellent support. Culver pitch- ed fairly good ball for the Bast Ends; but errors behind him were respon- sible for many of his opponents’ runs. ALL THE WOELD AT WORK. Poland expects to produce 6,000 care loads of eggs this season. Czecho-Slovak woolen manufacturers have reduced prices 10 per cent. Manchuris’s bean oil m' that were closed down ih the first half of 1921, re- sumed operations in the autumn of that year. The demand for vegetable tallow is steady. It is used largely in the manu. facture of vegetable compounds and but- ter substitutes. In Auckland, New Zealand, the manu- facture of meat flour has begun. This is the lean meat of sheep and cattle re- duced to a fine flour or meal. THe product bhas only 7.5 per cent. of water. Great results are expected from the process. Business is improving in China. Money is easy, exchange steady, and a fall in exchange anticipated. One Month's Antomobile Killings. In April 132 persons were killed by au- tomobiles and motértrucks in New York state against 87 last year. In the entire United States ih 1920, 264 passengs were kiiled in rallway accidents—New York World. ‘The nickel jingles as loudly in the contribution box as the $5 gold plece and much more frequently.