Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 3

SCENE ALL SET FOR BIG ROWING CLASSIC ON THAMES TODAY New tu por Tormer nside 2 raiment #s comb wasphere and vearl Long before mer's longest da the reat - ages tiad erews of thirty Tow over: tded the necessary nz the settin car, es Dn the broad i 9.7 o (254 CIGAR FAMOUS~QUALITY BOOKS ,, Subscription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE lay's Drogram, subject maln event in away from Bart ¥ Yard in & halt hour by the junior v varsity, time) ,the four-mile varsity's contest, rowed upstream this year, will the raliroad bridge and end at Dartiett's cove. tt's Cove to the: b art at London, Conn; June 23—(By A. P.)—Enslrined with two cen- nd tradition, this world around, tonight cast es of whaling glorjes, onservatism and donned regat- Annual host vard and Yale rowing contingents and to the Har- inter-varsity yed the experience. generations this vener- bordering the Thames England at- lineage has emerged from its cocoon of pu- Ftanical dignity and donned the colors colleges with ndonment of youth. The fact that nd Harvard England tradition and sentiment the transformation easy. twilight of sum- began to fade into deeper tints of night, New Lon- don was dressed for the return of her ue and crimson pen- ed at all points of van- shopping and photographs of years ago again found of prominen~e where youthful es might gaz r- newer courses, London blend into picture which mellowed forms an aquatic advance guard ng the thousands who will t town and rive modern touch to with machines nered huge ! reaches of the Thames e current and tide. Almost gun- to gunwale, palatial ocean-; lights fljckering r miles up the river the oars- he rival universities rested in nd endurance regatta detajl mile race will |l two eights | rnoon the rival crew a officials gatr four-mile var- up-stream | caps in the races for the | for the first AH Kinds n All Subjects * NORWICH BULLETIN, but Yale, rowing a fower stroke, had a L two lengthi lead at-the mile and con- tinued to draw away to the finish. Harvard's graduate eight then de- teated the Yale alumni by a length in the-half mile race. The first start was nullified wheh a Yale grad broke his oar bit on the second attempt the Crimson went into the lead and was never headed. HOW YALBE AND HARVARD BOATS ARE MANNED New London, Conn., June 32.—The following statistics of the Harvard and o rowing squads include the various oarsmen who will represent the two uni- versities in tomorrow's regatta. Last minte shifts in the varsity and junior varsity eights may cause slight changes in the personnel of the two eights but the order given ls that used in recent practice. HARVARD CREW STATISTICS First Varsity. Bow. Bradford, Standish 21 6.01§ 189 . Webb, N. C. .....21 5113 173 3. Henry B. McK. .. 19 6.024 (180 4. Ct. Aovleton, G, M, 33 510 171 5. Hubbard, Chas. J. 1b 6.02 196 . Storey, R C. 19 €00 182 1. Holder, Dan 8 21 6.00 182 Stroke.Brown, Stan. N... 20 510 159 Cox. Burnham, B. H. . 20 5.08 107 YALE CREW STATISTICS. First Varsity, Pos. Nama. Age. Hght. Wgt. StrokeEwing, 8. . 20 5-9% 7. Haines, T. F. 20 6.02; McHenry .. .. 23 6.01 P. L, Spencer..... 22 Rockefeller, J. S._. 19 6 [ Blgelow, D. H. . 20 6 2. Shefeld, F. .20 Bow. Russell, R. B. .... 21 Cox. Chase, C. W. .... 20 B. 4 165 B o115 TRIPLE BY CUTSHAW WINS 11-INNING GAME FOR TIGERS Detroit, June 22—Cutshaw's _triple followed by Rigney's single, ended an 11-inning pitchers’ duel between Eh- mke and Pruett here today and allow- ed Detroit to beat St. Louis 3 to 2 in the opening game of a series of four. The league leaders held a two run advantage until the sixth inning, when Pruett weakened momentarily, allowing the Tigers to tie the score. Score St Louls (A) Detroit (A) ab hpo oa e hpo a e Tobnt € 2 1 0 OBueld 1800 Cerberss 4 2 0Jones. 11 5 i 00 i 0 T80 ‘ 0 2500 ' o 2400 3 0 2180 Fresedd 4 H 11430 o 5 3 {080 (Motals 39 6x:018 1 flotals 361233 9 1 (x)n None out when winning run scoreg. Score by innings st Touls D1 0100000082 Detenit 00000200000 13 Two base i, Siser, Tobin, Cutshaw, Williams, ) Three base hite, Cobb and Citshaw. RECRUIT PITCHER HOLDS D 0 Tolals 28 63 0 Totals 30 6244 o x) Batted for Covelesile In ath. 1 Score by innings. Clevatand 40000000 Chicago 000010/29 Two base hit, Siwely RED SOX SET YANKS Boston; June 22—Boston defeated terrupted three times by ‘heavy |ers, hail and lightning. Quinn agal | beat his former mates, holding the for Howt in 6th ¢ for Murray in s, inning: 000 0.8 01013 fTwo base hit, Dugan PIRATES TAKE POSTPONED Pittsburgh, June 22—Pjttsburgh and had scored four runa. |innin: scoring four runs. Score: CLEVELAND AND CHICAGO WINS Chicago, June 22—Leverette, the| Albany 4, New Haven 3, )5Mnnings.) rookie pitcher obtained from Fort| Pittsfield 8, Bridgenort 6 BACK ANOTHER PEG || .ttsburgh New York 6 to 2 today in a game in- | Boston how- | Philadelphia GAME FROM CUBS Chicago played off a postponed game here today, the Pirates winning by a score of 8 to 6. Barnhart started the locals’ scoring with a homer into the rient field bleachers in the second nning, and Alexander gave way to Osborne in the fifth, atter the locals| O C T HER WINS HIS _Osborne was hit hard, and his wild| New York, June 22Ruether, Brool pitch scored two runms. The visitors|lyn taged a rally on Cooper in the ninth | twelfth victory of the season here to- flams o the seventh jnning, ghave BATTERIES It Costs Less to Use GOULD Storage Batteries in Your Car, or for Your Wireless—ASK US WHY ! Don’t Forget Our Road Service—IT’S FREE !- LANE RUBBER CO. NORWICH — NEW LONDON . ~INVESTMENTS If you want an investment that will pay better:than:8 per cent. in small or large amounts, with absolute safety, see John A. Dunm, 50 Main Street. Meeting of Queens County Joizke! Club, at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey¥Clul at_Latonia. Meeting of Dorval Jockey $Club at Montreal. ROWING Yale vs. Harvard, at New 'Lon- don, Conn. SWIMMING g Pacific State trapshootinz tour nament, at Butte. SHOOTING i Montana State trapshooting tour- nament, at Butte. TENNIS Western Canada interprovingial® tournament, at Vancouver, B. C. HORSE SHOW Opening of annual show atiAv- erill Park, N. Y. GOLF British open championship tour- nament, at Sandwich, Eng. Canadian amateur championship tournament, .at Hamilton. Southern amateur championship tournament, at Atlanta. BOXING Kid Norfolk vs. Jack® Taylor, 19 rounds, at Omaha. George Shade vs. Jim Delaney, 10 rounds at Omoha. Harold Farese vs. Earl McAr- thur, 10 rounds, at Omaha. Billy Miske vs, Homer Smith, 124 rounds, at Covington. Danny Edwards vs. Abe Fried- | up and “celebrate.” | \ find the stylish stuff. When we once rig v'yovu out from your new lid down to your new socks, inside and out, you will be our customer for keeps. man, at Brockton. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League, Pittsburgh §; Chicago 6. Brooklyn 3; New York 2. Philadelphia 5; Boston 4 No other games scheduled. American League. Boston 6, New York 2 Chicago 3, Cleveland 0 Detroit 3, St. Louis 2 (11 innings.) No other games scheduled. International League. Jersey City &, Syracuse 4. Baitimore 6, Toronto 5. = Rochester 5.Newark 2. Buffalo 14, Reading 10. Enastern League. Smith, ‘Ark., club, held Cleveland to| Martford 5 Fitchburg 0. six hits and shut them out for the| SPringfield 7, Waterbury 3, « second time this season, Chicago S — winning 3 to 0A - G g k) - ri)l‘lls TODAY. - ° e s we National, League fimlewnt "4 272 0 4 2| Brooklyn at New ‘York Wambrth {22 3 41 Boston at Phiiadgginhia. Gardne =t 00 Cincinnati at ';’.Alsburgh Vol 0| Chicago at St,/Louts ° 00 Anw:rican League, 5 0 3 z New York at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelpia at Washington. National League, New York Louis Brooklyn . | Chicago " .. 1| Cincinnati Amecriean League league champions to five hits. Hoyt < w. L. was hit hard in the eadly jnnings. For Louis 38 26 six innings the visitors made only one | New Yor! 7 28 hit off Quinn. Score: Detrolt £ 34 29 New York (A) Bostor (A) Chicago 31 32 L w e b hpo a o|Clevelana 000 30 33 | mst.er Smitnat "3 0% 0 g | Washington 30 33 MeNaiy 35 I Xenceky}f 3 0 3 B 33 Mol .0 Burps 1 & 1 |Philadelphia . 23 3 i (Prattzp 6.2 dn | Bomton’ i, ey <26 35 i iDugmdy ie s i 0713 orCodtane 1 a0 09 2 Auele $2510 93 % olitensrs & 2 15 o |Philadelphia a 5 to 4 victory today S i o 1 9T ¢ "fover Boston in the opening game of 2000 Totas fl the series. Aside from the fir 000 ing Ring pitched effectively. IR Baston (N Tl Easbare.2y | | | ab h Swmict 5 0 Crulse ‘ Bceekel Kk i Ford.s 4 Gowmis.e 4 Millerp 3 Christen’s Totals 2 24 A} (x) Batted for Milier tn Oth. x5 12TH VICTORY FROM GIANTS star left hander, won his day, defeating New York in a fast, Chieage (W) B Plttsburgh (N) hard fought game by a score of 3 to | R0 e e SR ohe 3 (2 While New York out-hjt Brooklyn Wllocherss 5 2 gCarer,cf 1 3 o o |Ruether always had the game in hand. Krueas = 4.2 0 2 o o | Ryan was knocked out in the fourth R ] 4 1 0|inning. A diving catch by Outfielder Miler)t {32 9 4 & 2| Myers featured the game. mg» H ‘5 4 e :m:;- ]<vg' . New York (N) Resthontent 1 5 B % S0 mesn (5% 80 = 5 Wierte « 53 9510 Joimmonsh 5 0 2 3 0 H Aleander o : s2L o s e o i e a0 : 312 - X0 Farsel e e ioza 3% Tot % 3 s 1% oke (%) atted 3i0 390 (g Tatica Rueeip 2 0 0 P i Sooms by aninge: = 0000 Cacagn . : 01 g| Tws H T HE 2 T B 0 x—8 % €a Thoe hase doy runs, oLk e tor Soung in ain Eil PHILLIES TAKE CLOSE re) “Badied Tor 3. Tarnos I oth, i GAME FROM BRAVES| o'ty tmiinzss o - Philadelphia, June 22— Walker's | Brokim 2 010003 double,, scoring Parkinson and Wil- [N Yo% 98,0002 Two bace hits, Mi HAGEN LEADS IN THE 2ND ROUND OF BRITISH GOLF Walter Hagen, one of the three Am- erican professionals competing in the British, open golf championship, led the field at the end of the second round, concluded this faternoon, with an aggregate of 149 [His morning score was a 76 and his afternoon a 73. Jim Barnes, the American open champion, was close hehind with 151, | with two British golfers, while Jock Hutchison, present holder of the Brit- ish title, was in the next group with 153. Joe Kirkwood, the Ausatralian play- sixes at thd seventh and fourteenth {the tournament with three othe | 158. With Mitchell are tied last year's Sandwich, June 22—(By the A. P.)— QUINN & DESMOND 283 MAIN STREET | b \ . . Of course you want a new suit and some new furnishing goods so that you can diess Dress yourself at Bfi;‘—storc where you can We keep up the q‘xnlily; we keep down the i Wear our good, “Nifty” clothes. FRIDAY, JUNE zs, 192z : _ PHONE 1375 {hores on the second round he gave a fize performanpe, finishing with a 76, Aubrey Boomer took an eighty in the second round, for an aggregate ¥55. Abe Mitchell represented his score of this morning, 79, makingsh total 158. J. Gassiat had a_78, ma ing his total for the day 153. George Duncan had a 75 for a total of 151. Alexander Herd took a 79, making his_total 155 Hagen played great golf. His per- formance going out was perfect. He was one under fours at the eighth, bu on the ninth missed a ten inch patt. At the tenth he was over the green ‘and had a bad lie among the weeds. He played out too strongly and had a At the seventeenth and ecighteenth he used’irons for his second shots. He stopped just in front of the bunker at the eighteenth, but pitched up well and ran down a five-foot putt for a four. His afternoon card follows: Out—4% 4 4 4 5 3 4 3 5—36. In—6 4 3 4 5 4 3 4 4-—37-73. His 73 this afternoon was acco: plished under more difficult condi- tions than his morning round of 76. The stronger wind this aftermoon. however, scemed to suit Hagen's style of pl Hutchison, the present holdér of the British title, is tied for fifth place in cluding J. Gassait. of . Chantil France, with 153. Roger Wetherer score this afternoon,‘a 78, gives him aggregate of 154 and places the cular amateur in ninth posi- tion. Boomer, the French open cham- pion, is tied for eleventh place with 155 strokes with Joe Kirkwood, .the Australian _champion, who like Ha gen, played better golf in the-after noon than in the morning. Edward Ray's card now reads 166, while that of Abe Mitchell aggregates amateur champion, W. I. Hunter and Vardon, six times open cham- pion, Hut n plaved steady golf. His only mistakes were at the ninth and tenth, where he failed to get on inj teenth wher® he | % two, and at the th required three putts. After playing perfect golf for eleven holes, Barnes begzan 'to pull his sec- |} ond shots which were all irons. Hoot ing into the rougi from the Tifteenth | tee, he was in the hollow to the left- ward of the green in three, resulti iron shot for his second to the last hole, taking a five. Harry Vardon also failed on the homeward journey, actually taking! eight at the fifteenth, where he miss- ed two shots. YALE WINS FROM HARVARD TEAM 7 TO 3 New Haven, June 22—Yale made six hits count for seven runs in the second inning of the first game of the series with Harvard at Yale field this afternoon, and won 7 to 3. Gehrke, the Harvard pitcher, was knocked from the box in this inning and Russell took his place, holding the Blue safe in the remaining innings. A crowd estimated at 15,000 saw the contest, which was a ragged exhibi- tion, although there were several sen- sational fielding plays. After the Crimson had gained a one-run ad- vantage in the second, the Yale bats found Gebrke easy in the last half and three players came to bat twice in this frame. Eddy singled twice, Al- drich made a double and Chittenden, O'Hearn and Warren hit safely in this inning, mixed with two walks; a sac- rifice and one man hit by a pitched all. Gordon's triple, followed by Conlon's double, gave Harvard its run jn_the ninth. Although Chittenden was bat- te hard, he Kept the hits scattered. Score by innings: Harvard .. 010 001 001—3; 12; 2. Yale ...... 070 000 00x—7; 9! 2. Gehrke, Russell and Murphy; Chit- tenden and Mallory. STATE COMMISSION ADOPTS STANDARD BOXING CONTRACTS The State hoxing _commissioners Tom Donohue, Mosey King and Frank Murphy who are the big moguls as far as boxing goes in Connecticut are always on the alert for some way of bettering the game for all concerned. While looking over the contracts made out for the Mystic A. C. show on ednesday night they decided that with a few changes the contracts as printed by Nick Danz matchmaker of the Mystic A. C, would be worth three British golfers with scores of er, had an.aggregate score for the two rounds, of 155, Although he had while using all over the state. As it is now the different promoters make out their own form w<f contract. The commissioners have thought it over| and will furnish the blank contracis to promoters throughout the state. Danz says it is always his luck just det team in and the s classed. yard event every. firs cadets. The cadets base it was won by the financial return ing. interested in the be fo and the Base team w unched several runs. Up to tha Moed 3 in a six for the hole. He hooked his|" drive into a pot bunker guarding the| sixteenth hole and also hooked his| when he spends $7.00 for 500 printed forms along comes the commissioners and gives them away for nothing. These contracts are made out in quadruples one going to each boxers one to the promotes Har record. In sion WEST POINT CADETS WIN FIELD MEET AT SUB BASE Practically everything in the line of DPoints went to the W team that competed The cadets, who are in trai Wright, sent-up practicall their whole track team <o compete st the base team and the team from ocum. The personnel of the ca ce boy were W in time fo the Base, was a huge suces wer The field day very grauify 0 occupy th n bouts, the field even| hetween - the there was a ball Fort Slocum team ch the Base team 2. The ga the fifth” inning .when i of which the Base team I netted them six time the Fort Slocum team had played airtight ball and were leading 1.to 0. The score: Sub Base. Fort_Slocum. S Rutiers s 1 ‘ . - Rreokeh 4 5 o Wiltla ‘ 0 ) 0Fsteroh 4 " » 0Doran i 0 3 00 Hallers 3 a 005 0Elselp 0 09 Totals 310 01090009 500060 Turdeste, Topes < hases. Tackwood, ack cut, by Datls T I Bases on balle, off Halley charge of the affa “‘More Air Power’’ For Uncle Sam Rear Admiral William F. Fullam, who is making a tour of the Soith and ~Southwest, . organizing Air Boards and Districts, in a nation- wide movement for “More - Alr Power” for the United States of America, which has® heen ipau- gurated by the Nationa} Aeronautic Association of the United States of America; a nonpartisan’ fepresent- ative body, with headquarters in of the d one is filed -away for the State Commis- keep a line on all the boxers and they make sure that they live upl 1o their agreements therehy making the public promoters and all concern- ed safe from frameups, ppoint- ments, etc. t Point track the annual field bmarine Base on luded some very fast men 1y out- With the exception of the 100- lace went to the failed to reach the the 100 yard event and were as follows: Executive committee—Lieutenant Com- A. Daubin, U. S. N., Lieuten- “ommander C. B N utenant-Commander and Finance committee—Lieut. R. B. Eng- land, T. S. N., Chief Yeoman H. J. Tay- atention of thase not hietic events thers was a midway where amusemént could evening there were Amusement _committee— . Ch. Mach. G. C. Martin. T. S, me was close up to} g Agsistants—Btsn. Rogers, Construction Reeves (CSM) electrical manager. S. G. Athletic committee—Lieut. E. F. rane, U. S. N, Ensign H. L. “Track meet officials—Chief Judge, En- chief ‘announcer, S. N.; chief starter, M. D. Breneman, A <istant timer, P, J. Grimes. (CTM), U. S. Field meet officials—Chief Judge. Lieu- tenant-Commander P. T. Wright, N.; assistant judge. E. clerk of the course, A N.: aseistant clerk. o course, K. D. Richards (¥2) chief umpire. Lieut. J. A. Crutchfield, 1 N.; assistant umpire, P. Harrison, U. S. N. Advertising committee—Lieut. P. Ensign R. K. Hodsdon, Chief Yeoman C. S. Bennett Signalman 1st Class R. Dunbar, U. S. CONN. LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES In ‘the Eastern Connecticut Commins_of hitters with an average of 6.15, while he is closely followed by Mills of Tafty! with an average of .545. men in the league hitting over the . ‘Willimantic is the slugging having a team batting There are 15 of the circuit, average of .312. The batting averages of players-hav- ing taken part in three or more ‘games is as folwols: AB R H McCarthy, M. J. Adams, W. .. Marchand, J. C.. Jack Murphy, H. DeCelles, T. . Jarvis, . C. ... the touch, on the instant. GASOLINE THE VOLATILE GAS (Vol-a-tility: the readiness with which gasoline gives up its power) It vaporizes completely. And immediately. : Your motor gives you action—at Run it with Texaco Gasoline—Save it witi Texaco Motor Oil Texaco Motor Oils are heavy-body lubricants and are distinguished by their clear, golden color. Light, medium, heavy and extra heavy— they fit all cars and all conditions. You will find them wherever you Team Records & Wiltimantic .7 Taftville Jewett City New London Danielson Pitchers’ Records 3 M | E. Liberty, J. ¢ 10 100 Chappell. N. 3.1, 1960 | A. Hamel, W. 1 .68 Everett, 15 e Bogue, 1. C, B.. 2 600 Morin, T. .j 3 Mathesson, W 2 2 am Oberg. M 4 2 3 4ee Cranker, N. L 1 e sa Shahan e 15 a0 e A Riley, M. -... 1.0 1 000 Corcoran, T i % 0. leong Passmores, D o ST VL e Martin, D. 3 .0 3 .00} Team Fielding @ PO Ave New London ..7 189 243 Tattville 7. 183 a2z Jewett City .. 6 = a11 Moosup [ 24, 307 Danielson 7 23" lamn Willimantic .. 7 30 89 MOOSUP AT TAFTVILL IN LEAGUE GAME SATURDAY If the weather man is in good hu- mor Saiurday the baseball fans of this vicinity will be treated to a bat- tle roval on the Providence Street Grounds Taftville, when the Taftville A. A, clashes with fast going Moosup A. A The former team received a set- back last Sunday , 2-0, on the Car- pet Grounds by the Moosup team and the Taftville boys are out for revenge which means that they will fight t the last for the verdict that will keep them up with the league leaders, as they are now tied wijth New London and Willimantic for second place. The Moosup A. A: feel confident that they can duplicate last Sunday's game and with Oberg, the twirler who de- feated Taftville, Sunday, again on the mound and Brunsden on the receiving end they intend to repeat. The. re- mainder of the Moosup lineup that played erroriess ball Sunday will be the same. The Taftville lineup will be shaken up a bit in hopes that jt can be kept intact from now on so that the boys can develop team work. Jack Murphy will be shifted to first from shortstop as the team has been short a regular first sacker. Paradis who plaved with Taftville last _season will take care of second. Whitney who has been showing plenty of pep in the field and at bat will remain at third and DeCelles, will cover his old positjon at short. The heavy hitting outfield will re- main the same, Gley ¥, Lemieux cf, and Jim Murphy f. L. DeCelles, utility man will be rea- had signed Thomas Davi sity of Pittsburgh b: ball star, for the is engaged as assistant football coach at Pennsylvania this fall La Ma | Europeon title, it was announced te- drawn, evidently becaus gas. dy to enter the fray if any of the boys weaken. Chip Dugas, veteran third sacker, Rallle, J. C. . Cranker, N. L. Coda, N. L ... Jim Murpry, T. W. Adams. D. P O R G e gy Reagan, N. L. P L L LT T a2 50 58 1 58 Y 1D 8 00 08 1 5 BN RS League Standing Jewett. City New London who injured his ankle a month ago, will be injecting pep from the coach- ing lines. Mike Morin, who will twirl, feels in first class condition and expects to hold the Moosup boys in check. Bill Corcoran, whose aim is now. in good condition will be held in reserve. Belair wili hold Morin's slants, and no doubt will make the Moosup boys hug their bases as the four base run- ner who tried to pilfer sacks last Sun- day died in the attempt. Megr.. Frohmader of the Taftville team hopes that the fans will turn out in large GIANTS SIGN TOM DAVIS PITTSBURGH COLLEGE STAR New York, June 22—The New York ationals today announced that they Univer- ball and foot- 3 season. Davies WOMAN'S BOXING CHAMP CHALLENGES FRENCH CLAIMANT New Yo June 22—Mrs. Carrie %7 | Keeler, who claims the woman's box- ing championship Bf the United has challenged- Mlle. Yvonne the French claimant to the tate: Mrs. Keeley boasts a string of A Challenge The “Young Cardinals” challenge any team in Norwich averaging 15 to 18 years afterroo: for a game Saturday i 1362 HORSE NOTES Frank G. Felt, the Northern New York horseman, has purchased the gray racer from nt Brook 2:15 1-4 ranton, Pa.. parties D. J. Wright of Bordentown. K. J; has a likely three-vear-old by Dillen Axworthy (3) 2:10 1-4 that he is plan- ning to race at the fairs A voung pacer by St. Roch brought $3,500 at private sale at Indianapolis the other day. F! paign the sidewheeler. oat Jolly will cam. Jenny Dean 2:09 1-4, the black trot- ting mare owned by William oller of Zanesville, N. Y. is pursing a new- born foal by Etawah 2:03. Parlee Mitchell, the Ohio horseman: at the Lakeside Hospital Cleveland where he is expected to underge &8 operation for goiter this week. Twin Six certainly lived up to his name at North Randall last week. The clding finished 6-6 arfi then was Seawss of lack of In addition to the coming meeting on the Fourth of July, the Hohokus Driving Park Association is planning another program for Labor day, made up of $500 purses. Hollyrood Fancy 212 1-4, the three-year-old filly owned by A L. (Kingfisher) Martin of Rockville; Conn., has worked in 2:13 over the Lexington, Ky.. track. ALL THE WORLD AT WORK American_automobile tires and the climate and rough roads of Jamaica better than do those from other coun- tries. About 10,800 tires are sold there annually. Some Swise manufacturers wish a currency inflation in order to putt the Swiss currenry more nearly on a level with_the rest of Europe. The Swise watch industry is suffering. Govern- ment subsidies have heen given, Oil Nuisance on Eglish Seas Hel\')‘“olll (m: '2” is causing se~ rious pollution of the shore along South Coast and is killing many the birds. ,l{ukyur Sir Arthur ley, Prof. H. and competent omm wrote to the Times caling attention bel; the