Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 3

Hitting when hits Kaceys shut out the "VACEYS SHUT 00T WALLINGFORD 4100 | —_— meant runs, the fast Wallingford team at the Fairgrounds on Sunday by a score of 4 to 0 before a smalt crowd, awing to the threatening weather. The loca. and snappy plays cut only ning. The outstanding team played & sharp flelding game off Wallingford's | chance to scor~ {n the second in- feature of the game was the hitting and flelding of Ed- dle McKay. Eddle looked Speaker in the fleid. and hi of difcult balls brought feet every time. lineup as playing center big as Tris four catches the crowd to its Eddie s down in the field, but besides covering that garden he took care of a part of left and right also. At the bat Eddle came up three tim many times cracked out ble’ , and in as a hit. Old Relia- Bill Bergen was not so far behind Eddle, for Bergen connected twice in four times at bat. The game up to the alrtight. Yale allswed fifth inning was only one hit up to this inning, and it looked as though the local boys had their work cut out for them, as Wallingford had showed signs of becoming dangerous innings. in the preceding In the fifth inning Connelly was assisted to first by a base on balls and was advanced to third on Bergen's single. Conneliy scored when A gen at second. first drove a liner to ri ams went to second bu third in stretching the play. Berry grounded out. second and third dams forced Ber- McKay with Adams on ght fleld and Ad- at was caught at McKay stole Another tally came in the sixth when Twitchell fisld for two bases and Blagriff's sacrifice ell on & hit second but Connelly failed Again in the seventh Kaceys hit saf connected for his third gen the fiest man up, hit to left went to third on Sank scored Twitch. Clabby sacrificed Sank to to comnect inning the ashed over another run. Bergen y and Adams laid down a pretty and Bergen went to second. McKay hit, scoring Ber- Eddis went to second when the ball was fielded to the plate and promptly stola third for the second time in the game. hit tween the bases. The final score came ning when Blagriff got Eddie tried to score whea Berry to Houilhan but was run down be- in the eighth in- on through Lad- den’s error and was avance to second by Sank’ hit and scored bled at first, fann d Wallingford only proved dangerous in ng, that being like a hit After this Berry h: scattered hits, they gett Taken n all, the game than the on Clabby's hit. was forced at second and Bergen Cannelly having the second, when three on and two out Yale hit a grounder through the box which Connelly made a spec- r barehand stab at the ball, nalled 4 thre wto Twitchell for the third eld the visitors to fng a total of six. game was one of nlayed here this season, and was score would Indi- sadden of -the Wallingford team a snapny_game at third and his < Kaeens. Wre e S hoe ae 5 0 vwhcenm ¢ 101 20 0 0 0 Btagriftit 2 0 LY 308 oSk 42380 5% BCiuwrt 3t 280 26 Oromdives 3 638 8 4 E oBem: 4313510 3% Tadamets 3 0m 1t 23 oMekaret 33400 H 300 T 3 FEEEE Sawe by linings wadtngod s 000000 0D H EEERERRER ] Sit, Twlidhan Tt by pitcher, Houdi- sut, by Berry 5: by Yale 6. Double 5 Teynoida. RIVERVIEW CLUB WINS FROM DAN as season. Th vor of Rivel pitched a rs sco the With game, and took Fabe: et had a biz da The score Riverviow % B Pty 53 iTe. 3> k4 game cafe and they scored their two 0 M-Gerds ef 0 Bernier,3b o 0 Cravend 3 oGrennon. ot IELSON TEAM American Woolen Co.s team | played at and were used about the other visitors have the Hos- e score was 10 rview. nice geme, and reless until the Yo eased full advantage Il the misplays of the visitors. y with the stick ng a three base hit, a double and in four trips to the plate. Co. Reddy. Three buse bt Pader. Struck out, by Oetorest 4 by McCarthy 6. BALTIC A. A. WINS FROM MOOSUP TEAM Baltic added another viotim to its t by trimming the fast p Eastern Connecticut League it four straight wins. Lefty Dowd was on the mound for and made Moosup look lke Moosu team, making Baltic school kids holding them to four hits and fanning eight. Leon pitched good ball with the exception of the eight inning when Baltic put cver the win- ning runs. error; Sullivan singled to center; |ter. In the eighth Burdette hit ! Taylor was hit by pitcher; Massey | jaigh fly which dropped safe back fanned: Mills singled scoring Stock- | of second base, Leshick sacrificed, but van and Taylor. Baltic goes to Taftville ourth Fof July morning for the second game of Lefty Dowd will their series. Stockton safe on Venison' R. Scriber singled, scoring Sul- rood condition to shoot the fire-crack- ers over the plate, and if he pitches as be did yesterday it will be five straight | Burns then came through with the for Baltic hit that spelled “VICTORY”. The Noen 4. A Batie A, A, score : w 5pe s hoo a e Base North Haven fecemper 4 83 ¢ 51014 s hpo a e ® hpon oo ek ¢111em IEEE R 5 3F 1 0Bndtd 30100 .0 82 om te6z20 5322 0Cueitm 31000 1 32300 5100 $1%al 3180 0Rs oo 53113 i13129 : 14: 220 31239 4114010 Best 1o f130 10801 s i 337 1 (o Jes o 1083 3 1.1 v o0 01 100 ¢ . 010 ——— S e e Towls 33 73241 3 : #1570 8 (%) None out when winning run poored. Beore by innings: North Haven © 110020004 Sib Bace 96000320 LEADING HOME HITTER: National Hornsby, St. Louis ‘Wheat, Brooklyn Meusel, New York Parkinson, Philadelphia . ‘mmm Philudelphia . | American League Wiliams, St. Louis Ed._Miller, Philadel C. Walker, Philadelphia . Heilmann, Detroit | Baker, New York | Judge., Washington | Sisler, St. Louis .. | McManus, St. Louis ' Ruth, New York Falk, Chicago ..... League Ainsmith, St. Louis RUN S IN MAJORS phia . be in FLOTILLA WIN TENTH STRAIGHT ON BURNS' HIT Trailing by one run, and up to bat for the last time in the game, the Flotilla found Doherty, the star twirl- er of the American Legion, for a trip- le and three singles, which mixed with a base on balls, scored two runs before a man was out and clinched a hard fought game, on Saturday fat Base. m;ni“ T v weeks ago, playing against the Taunton A. C., the Flotilla went into the ninth three runs behind and scored four runs, winning the game ith none out in the inning. It was Eddie Burns, the fleet little center fielder who drove in the winning runs in {his geme, and it was the only hit made in the game. hc;'«fjfd.u‘y. Burgnns faced the same situation. When he walked to the plate in the ninth, the bases were packed and no one was out at the time. A hit meant victory, and Eddie hadn't hit all day. But on this occasion, he duplicated his feat of two weeks ago, When he lined ont a hit to right field and Albertson Sallied with the win- i un. ™ e Victory was the tenth straight for the Flotilla, who seem to have hit their stride and are, now going along in fine style. The last defeat suffered by the sailor nine was in Newport when the Torpedo S S \defeated them 5-3. The two Navy teams battle here Saturday, land the local “gobs’ have fond hopes of re- versing_things. 4 An 0dd feature of Saturday's game was the large number of strike-outs registered by_the opposing pitchers. Nine of the Base hitters and cleven of the North Haven team went down on strikes. The pitching of Doherty for the visitors was_wonderful. Although the Rase made 15 hits off him, still he 1%.d them well in check for the greater part of the game as is shown by the fact that 13 Base men were Jeft on bases; and more than once Do- herty fanned one of the locals for the third out, with men waiting on the bases to come home. Although Burns came through with the swat that won the game, it wlas Dinty Moore who was the big noise with the stick. It was his double in the seventh that brought in Davis for the first earned tory. It was also Moore's long triple G bardment which caused the downfall when Lopez doubled to left center in | the opening Tound and came in when Doherty threw wild to pick him off the_keystone sack. Doherty then set- tled, down and fanned Moore and Al- bertson and -~ caused LockWood to ground out to second. Doherty made up for his error in the next inning, when he drove the ball to deep right field and under the fence. He made the round trip, but missed touching third and returned to do so, but Al- bertson had the ball back to the in field in time to hold him there. Aft Reynolds fanned, Doherty scored Ls Rice was being tossed out, Lopez to Leshick. The visitors went ahead in the third when Brandt reached second on a wild throw to first by Leshick, and scored on Coyle's hit to center. Furin began the same inning by beating out a hit to Rice and going to second on Reynolds' error. Lopez dropped a hit over third which Chapman and F Doherty let drop between held segcond but was « ment later when Moore, i sacrifice, popped to the box herty with a quick throw to h er completed a double Kiliin stole and reached third on a ball but Albert fanned ending the i ning. Leshick fanned for the third out in the second with Burdette on C- ond, and Burdette did the same v Burns on third in the fourth. In the sixth with Burns on third and Bur- dette on second Leshick struck out ending_the round. In the first half of the sixth visitors increased _their 18:d three errors gave them two m Burke dropped a hit into and advanced to second on F. Doher- ty's line drive to center. Lockwood threw wild to first in attempting to get Doherty and each runner moved up a peg. Lockwood then caught Do- herty off second, but Burdette drop- ped his throw and Burke scored. Af- ter E. Doherty fanned, Furin was re- placed by Davis. R. Doherty went to third as Leshick threw out Reynolds, then Davis with @ quick throw _to Moore caught Doherty flat-footed, but in the Tun down, Lockwood hit th runner with the ball and he easily scored. In the seventh Burns came in for Chapman's pop fly over the infield and made a good she-string catch. In the same inning the Base just missed tying the score Davis opened with a sinble to right, and after Lopez pop- ped to third, Moore hit over Mans field's head for two bases, and by fast running Davis scored 21l the way from first. Albertson beat out a hit to short. Moore going to third. Lock- wood hit to F. Doherty whose throw to the plate was too late to get Moore. Lockwood went to second on the play and Albertson to third, but Mangold struck out and Burns flied to cer the when runs. ort left Davis flied to left and Lopez fanned. To open the ninth, Moore hit ov- er Brandt's head for three bases and came in when Albertson bunted safe on the squeeze play. Al went to third on Lockwood's drive to left, and Man- gold was passed filling the bhses. Twe base hite, 1 Doherty. Stolen baser, Burdetto 2, ron. Sacrifioe hits, Manguid, Leshick, Cy out, by Frrin §; by Darls 3; by Doherty 0. on ‘balls, off Furin Furin:, Doherty 1. Thres base hits, Moore, E. ¢ Bases ii off Doberty 4 Wild piteh, POUILLEY COMPLETES TRAINING FOR ENGLISH CHANNEL SWIM Paris, June 2—Pouilley, the French swimmer, has completed his fresh Wuter fraining for his forthcoming atterapt to swim the English channel. Entering the Canal De Lourq at a point below Meaux today he reached the wails of Paris, 17 miles, in nine hours 49 minutes. Hle v'is fresh and did not seem to be tired. He desired to proceed to the Place De La Con- corde, but the Tiver police prevented him. T. W. Burgess, who swam the chan- nel in 1911, attended Poullley through- out today's trial. He said Pouilley had the greatest chance of success, add- ing, “he is my equal in endurance and much my superior in speed.” B e c—nn run scored by the Flotilla, and gave ‘;’;_fl&zfim 4 the rooters their first hopes of a Vic- bmgsy in the ninth that started the bom- |F : Ter of Dnherty, and brought victory to|iwirec the 1'ise. O'Farrell,e The Flotilla were first to score! Axnhs RACING Meeting of Queens County Joc- key Club, at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club, at Latonia. Meeting of Hamilton Jockey club opens at Hamilton. © ROWING Intercollegiate regatta, at Pough- keepsie, N. Y. SHOOTING s Prairie Zone championship tour- nament opens at Coffeyville, Kas. Minnesota State trapsMgoting tournament opens at Minneapolis. GOLF Western amateur championship tournament opens at Kansas City. Metropolitan junior championship tournament opens at Ardsley. TENNIS ‘Women's world champkionship tournament opens .at Wimbledon, Eng. Intersollegiat® championship tournament opens ajy Philadelphia. Quebec Provincial championship opens at_Montrezal. Illinois State championship tour- nament opens at Chicago. District of Columbia men's cham- plonship opens at Washington. South Atlantic States champion- ship opens at Augusta, Ga. Connecticut Valley championship opens at Springfield, Mass. BOXING Benny Leonard vs. Jack Britton, 15 rounds, at New York. Bryan Downey vs. Young Fisher, 12 rounds, at Columbus, O. Jock Malone vs. Mickey Walker, 10 rounds at Boston. CARDINALS ON BATTING RAMPAGE SWAMP CUBS St. Louis, Mo., June 25—An aval- anche of hits by the Cardinals buri- ed the Cubs under an 11 to 1 score to- day. The Chicago team showed a com- plete reversal of form and their fielding was far from good. This, com- bined with Sherdel's excellent pitch- ing and the St. Louis team’s hitting, accounted for the overwhelming de- fet. Fournier and Swmith ‘were the home run hitters. Score: Chizags (N) st ab Louis_(N) i 5 3 1 4 Osorne,D Totals bace bits, Homshy. Home runs, Fourmler and Smith. BROOKLYN TAKES OVERTIME GAME FROM PHILLIES Brooklyn; June 25—Brooklyn came from behind to tie the Philadelphia Nationals in the Sth inning of a sen- sational game today and won in the 1ith, 3 to 2. Cadore checked the vis- itors in the extra innings, while De- berry drove Schn®indt home with the winning tally. Cy Williams poled out a homer in the first inning. Score: Philadelghia (N; Brookiyn (N) ® hpoae ab 410 3 0HEWh3 4 9Johnston. 2b 5 0 heat it 076 nich 1t i i ‘ 2 osson lossvonscascwus oloozoccsesosass #x) One out when winnin (2) Batted for Miichell in T (%) Batted for Sheiver In Tth, Score by innings: Philadelphta GIANTS NINTH WINS FROM BOSTON INNING RALLY New York, June The Giants de- feated the Braves today by the score of 4 to 3, the New Yorkers pushed over the winning run in the 9th on bases on balls to Stengel and Smith and pinch hitter Robertson’s single. George Kelly hit his sixth home Tun of the season off Marquard in the fifth inning. Score: Bosten (N) New York (N) ah hpe 2 ® hpooa e 0 Bancroftes 4 03 4 0 3 ORawlings™ 4 0 3 7 0 0 1Fdsch3y 410329 0 0Memellt 4 0 6 01 G fYumgr 410 00 Okelly.ib 4 00 o0Cinghamct 3 2 1 0 3 D Stergelct 9 6 0 0 6 oSpithc 3B 10 0 NeWl. 30030 0 isan,p 90000 ozlbertsn 1 1 0 0 Totals Totals p (z) Two out when winning run seored, (x) Batted for Maruard in St Boston Z D00 00 New York 00001 Two base hits, Frich, Ford. Home REDS DEFEAT PIRATES AND FORGE AHEAD Cincinnat; June 25—By winning their third straight game from Pitts- burgh today, the Reds made a clean p of the series and passed the Pilites in the race. The home team fourth innings and piled up a win- ning lead, Pittsburgh made a strong finish in'the last two innings, but could not hit Couch hard enough ‘to overcome the locals' advantage. A running catch by Bigbee and the fast fielding of Traynor tand Bohne were features. Score: Pittsburgh (N) Cinsinnati (N) ab hpr a e 2 hpo a e Arnvillesb 4 0 5 2 0Bumset 3 12 0 0 Coreyef 4 1 2 0 ODaubert™d ‘% 115 1 ¢ : 4010 IDuncanit 4 21 0o 4C 02 0Huperd 21 40 0 4164 dHagravec 4 2 ¢ 0 0 3011 0Mne® 21270 4261 0Careneyms 2 0 9 3 1 4061 oMndllid & 21 01 o e 32130 xXeNem's 10 00 0 T ———__ zmilton,p 0 0 43 xTiemey 1 € Hol'worth,p 0 0 Totals o (x) Batted for (xx) Patted for Hamilton in Sth. Score by inning: Pittabures 00010800 24 Cincinnatl .. "........0 2.0 3 90 0 2 x 7 Two base hifs, Duncan, Bohme. Three base hits, Grimm and Tiemey. BIG CROWDS EXPECTED FOR POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA TODAY Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 25—(By the A. P.)—Because of the late hour of tomorrow’s races few regatta spec- itators made t'§eir appearance here today, but Poughkeepsie gaily dec- orated with college colors, awaits a big rush of regatta enthusiasts to- morrow. Tickets for the observation train, which arrived from New Lon- don last night, are almost unprocura- ble and given fair weather, it is ex- pected that from thirty to fifty thou- sand spectators will witness the races tomorrow afternoon. The program based on daylight saving time, 4:30 p. m., freshman eights race, two miles Pouilley leaves for Dover in a few | ctuys to finieh in salt water his train- ing for the cross-channel swim. If you want an investment that will pay better than & per cent. in small or large amounts, with absolute safety, see John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street. hit Carlson hard in the second and |} BOXING Willow Point Casino Wednesday, June 28th 5 P. M. STAR BOUT—I12 ROUNDS Ted Russell, of Norwich vs. K. O. Palitz, of New London SEMI FINAL PINKY BURNS vs. SOLDIER GIBSON PRELIMINARY DANNY MURPHY vs. JACK CARBERKY ADMISSION :—$1.65, PLUS TAX e SATUBDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Brooklyn 6, New York 5. Philadelphia 6, Boston 1. (First game.) Philadelphia . 4, Boston . 1. (Second game.) Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 10, St. Louis 9. American League. Boston 12, 'New York 7. (First game.) Boston 5, New York 2. (Second game.) Philadeiphia_8, Washington 2. Chicago 6, Clevelana 4. Chicago 13, Detroit 4. International League, Toronto 3, Toronto Buffalo 5, Reading 7. Rochester 0. Newarks. Rochester 0, Newark 6. Syracuse 2, Jersey City 8. Eastern League, New Haven 3, Pittsfield 3, Hartford 3, Bridgeport 2. Springfield 7, Albany 4. Waterbury 9, Fitchburg 5. (First game.) z Fitchburg 6, Waterbury 3. (Second game). YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, National League. New York 4. 2, Brooklyn 3. Boston Philadelphi nings.) Cincinnati 7. Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 11, Chicago 1. American Leagué. Philadelphia 1, Washington St. Louis 5, D¢ it 0. Cleveland 3, Chicago 4. No other game scheduled. Eastern League. Hartford 5. Bridgeport 2. Pittsfield-New Haven. rain. Fitchburg 1, Waterbury 2. Springfield 2, Albany 5. (First zame.) Springfield Albany 1. (Second game.) a1 in- 2. (10 innings.) International Loague Syracuse 2, Jersey City (First game.) 2 Syracuse 2, Jersey City 3. (Second game.) Rochester 10, . (First game.) Rochester 9. 6. (Second game.) Buffalo 5, Reading 4 Toronto 5, Baltimore 6. GEO. H. DE FOREST, Local Representative 120 S. Whitney St. Hartford, Conn. Telephone 4-1283 ‘To Service Stations: If you are located in a dis- trict where there is no authorized Dominion Ser- vice Station, and you have or are willing to obtain the necessary equipment for attaching brake lining so that your workmanship as well as the lining can be guaranteed for at least one year, write us. DOMINION ASBESTOS & RUBBER CORPORATION Executive Offices: 1780 Broadway, N. Y. City NORWICH 1 W. R. Frisbie, 11 DANIELSON : C. H. Pellett, 1 Mechanic St. GROTON : NEW LONDON : Deshefy & Mueller, 375 Main St. Imperial Garage Co., Cor. Chestnut and Willow Trails Corner Garage MYSTIC : 8 Franklin St. PUTNAM Kealy's Garage STONINGTON : Delagrange Garage and Machine Shop, 17 William Street The Hudson-Essex Co., 369 Bank Street Town Hill Garage, 819 Bank St. WILLIMANTIC ¢ er, forcing in the winning run. Speaker disputed a decision of Um- pire Walsh in the ninth and was or- dered out of the game. Score: GAMES TODAY. National League Boston at Phi phia Cincinnati at St. Lou No other games scheduled. American League. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland, No other games scheduled. New York St. Louis Pittsburs] Chicago Cincinnati Boston . Philadelp! St. Louis New York Detroit Chicago Washing Cleveland Boston .. Philadelphia 336 | WASHINGTON HUMBLES ATHLETICS IN CLOSE GAME Washington, June 25—Washington made it two out of three by taking the game of the series from Phi®.delphia today, 2 to 1. Zachary the hits scattered while Harris generous with passes. Score: Phiiadeighia () Washington. (A) o h 0 ~ 05 1 Galloway 33 Tiskes.3b MeGowan. ot § ooz xEcher Totals 3 @ Bated . Srore by innis Philadeiphla Warhingion .. Thoee bse B, DAVIS HOLDS TIGERS AND BROWNS WIN, 5 TO 0 Detroit, June Davis held De- troit_to four scattered hits today, and St. Louis evened the series by de- feating the Tigers, 5 to™0. The Browns bunche two singles, a pass and a double for three runs in the first inning, and in the fifth grouped a single, a double and a shicrifice with an error for two more. Williams star- red in the field with a shoe-string catch in the 5th and a one-hand catch over his right shoulder in the Sth. Score: st Lnnls“(,\l ~ Detroit (A) b hn 4 e s 2 7ot 17175 1% 538 Cureres 3 11930 Witifame,it b s\ 420 Sisig o f0300 MM, 28 b 312001 Taccbsoncf o 3001 Eevemidc 3 sovoet Filerbe,5b : 210500 Dasis s 10990 2195358 Totas [ERRR »am 91 (1) Batted for Dauss in St St Touls . " 200 03 Datrolt . 0:0 0 0 Two base BASE ON BALLS FORCES WINNING RUN FOR CHICAGO Chicago, June 25—Chicago made a clean sweep of the' series with Cleve- downstream; 5:15 p. m., junior var- Joi eights race, twp miles, down- Stream; 6:30 p. m. varsity eights race, three miles downstream. land today by winning 4 to 3 in 10 Cleveland (4) Chicage () b hoo 3 nning runscored. () Patt scn in 9th. Score by & Cleseland 0020 03 : 2600 1+ Two bass i, New London Beats Leaders New London toppled Ashland out of st place in the Eastern Connecti- cut League race Sunday at Ashland Park, by winning 4-3. Ashland did not take advantage of its opportuni- ties in the darly part of the game, while New London made the best of the home clubs errors and. also hit hard in the fourth and fifth innings. Ashland outhit New London nine hits to six: Liberte fanned 7 and Cranka four. Smith, the Whalers left fielder pulled down three terrific wallops off the home clubs bats any one of which would have won the game had they gotten away from him. Double s, three of them, also ifilled cri hard hit balls. Brogan hit with one on in the fifth. Next Sunday Taftville plays at Jewett City, the game scheduled for July 4th having been cifanged. The score: - . New London pla the home club's chances at cal times and all of them were on a homer Ashland. nd AR Tivo base hit, Lecialr. Home run, Brogan. Struek out, by E. Threo base hit, Hit by plicher, W. Liber Liberty 7; by Cranker 4. Cos East Ends Win Slugging Match The East Ends came from behind Saturday and defeated Dixon's Follies {in a free-hitting contest 15 to 13. The East Ends collected ninteen hits for a total of twenty-five bases. Home runs by Culver, L. Harris and Kar- penia_featured. The score: Dixen's Follies. East Ends ab hipoa e Steame,ef 63000 T nent.p.ta E%e Ly | R Barrs it §31m 30 i Tixon.c.n Uand.:b € 3.7 1 1 | i palding.cf 5 2 0 0 0 Ileonerdxt 10 0 0 0 S.ooutie 423p 1 52300 21001 A A %928 6 runs, Struck out, by . Doubls plays, Randail BOTH LEONARD AND BRITTON lisappointed in his ambition to be- ome the holder of two pogilistic ti- tles. ack Britton soon will be 37 years old but he is the fastest, cleverest pugilist in the game today,” said Joe ‘Welling, Chicago lightweight, who had been sparring with the welter title- holder at Saratoga. Welling added that he thought Leonard would be outpointed. Leonard’s manager and followers are predicting Britton will he knock- ed out. Leonard's family already has made preparations to celebrate the coronation of Benny as the king wel- terweights. Benny’s brother, Joie, will make his debut as a professional pugilist in one of the bouts preceding that of Leo- nard and Britton, STEELE WINS MOTORCYCLE EVENTS AT EGYPT, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y., Jure 25.—Ocrie Steele of Paterson, N. J., won the mlid-Atlantic sectional hill climb held in Egypt, N. ¥ today under the auspices of the Rochester Motorcycle club. with the sanction oi the Motorcycle and Allied Trades' associa- tion. Three times Steele broke the existing record of 12 seconds, held by T. N. T. Tertening of Hackensack, N. J. Steele's time on the 425 foot course up a grade of 80 degrees was 10,21 seconds. More than 8,000 persons witnessed the climb. Y. M. C. A. BIKE MEET PROVES GRAND SUCCESS The Y. M. C. A, bicycle meet was held last Saturday afternoon, result- ing in the fact that there are some youthful bike rider§ who are happy because they were able to put on “fuil speed” in their stunts. Starting from the Y. M. C. A. building with direc- tions as to where to find the “trea- sures” in the treasure hunt, the boys followed the trail toward the Draw- bridge where the treasures were dis- covered as follows: Charles Williams, Y. M. C. A. mem- bership; Frank Kreger, tire; William St. Armour, set of wrenches. 1-2 mile race, Edward Nevins, horn, Louis Mandell, second, chain, Frank Kre- ger, third, bicycle bell. 1-4 mile race, Edward Gavins, first, pair_of mud guards. 1 mile race, Charles Williams, first, bicycle lamp; Edward Thoma, second, pair handle’ bars; Phillip Mc- Namara, third, pair of pedals; Trick riding, Phillip McNamara, first, Y. M. C. A. membership; Edward Thoma, second, tire. WEISMULLER ADDS ANOTHER . RECORD TO HIS LIST Honolulu, June 25—(By the A. P.) —Johnny Weismuller, the Illinois Ath- letic club’s swimming marvel, last night added another world's record to the long string he already held chalked up on his trip to Hawall, by winninb the 220-yard free style in 2 minutes, 18 2-5 seconds. The former record was held by Perry McGullivray 2:24 1-5, of the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago. WILLS-DEMPSEY ARRANGEMENTS ARE NEARING CLIMAX New York, June 25.—Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight boxing champion, ar- rived here today from his home in Los Angeles. Coincident with Dempsey's arrival. it was announced that negotiations for a match with Harry Wills, New Orleans negro challenger, to be staged by Pro- moter Tex Rickard, were nearing a cli- max. Articles for the contest, it was said, are being drawn up and may be CONFIDENT OF VICTORY New York, June 25—Jack Britton, welterweight boxing champion, re- turned to New York tonight from Sa- ratoga Springs, where he trained for his 15-round decision match tomor- row with Benny Leonard, king of the innings. Edwards was unable to get them over to Schalk in the tenth in- ning and vealled the Chicago clatch- lightweights. . Britton and his followers expressed confidence thbat lLeonard would be signed tomorrow. Managers of both Dempsey and Wills expressed a readiness to sign, but detalls were not divulged. YALE AND HARVARD PLAY DECIDING GAME TODAY New York, June 25—The Yale and Harvard basebail teams will play the third and deciding game of their se- ries- at the Polo Grounds tomorrow [ ithe victors. There was afternoon, an open date in schedule of both New York major league teams. Each college has won one game. TAFTVILLE TAKES GAME FROM MOOSUP TEAM What was estimated as the larg- est crowd this season on the Provi- dence Street grounds saw the battle between Taftville A. A.. and Moosup Saturday, in which the former were some excel- lent points scored by both teams, the playing was fast, and altogether was a fast contest from the moment the game was called. Morin was in the box for Taftville and did some clever woik. striking out 8 men to his opponent'a 3. Belair, did the catching creditably as usual. Oberg and Bronson were the battery for the vanquished. Obarg went rather wild at times, but on the whole the Moosup team showed up to advantage and game their rivals a £00d run for their money. Taftville had Jack Murphy on first, his one hand stop of Oberg's drive stopped a ral- ly. Paradis, Taftville's new man on second made an excellent showing in the field. Taftville scored in the second in- ning, first when Oberg threw wild. Lemieux hit a slow grounder to me:- ond forcing Paradis. Belair singled to right, Lemieux going to second from where he scored when Morin singled to center and Belaiy, went to second. Gley singled and the bases were full Oberg gave Kid DeCelles a_base on balls, forcing Belair across. From the second to the sixth the innings regis- tered zero for both sides, when Para- dis drew a pass, stole second and went to third when Bronson's throw to second to catch him went to cen- ter field. Lemieux also dre wa pass and stole second, Belair struck out, Morin singled to deep left and Para- dis scored. Moosup drew its only blood in the same inning when French, the first man up doubled to right, Bron- son sacrificed him to third from where he scored when Chapin singled to right. Next Saturday, the Taftville A. A., cross bats with Moosup on the local field. All those who saw the game Saturday are agreed that Taft- ville has a first class organization and It is just as important to have your brake lining applied properly as it is to get good brake lining. We guarantee our workmanship as well as Dominion Asbestos Lining for ONE YEAR. The Dominion Service Card secures inv © spection and adjustment without charge at any Dominion Service Station < for ONE YEAR. _ Let us line your brakes now, and be sure of them. Crandall's Garage, 9 Cottrell St A. R. Metcalf Service Station, 100 Front Street STAFFORD SPRINGS : Wilson & Anthony, 85 Bridge St. is fit to meet any test offered them. The_ scor: A A Mossup. hoo a e @ hwo e e 18 0 oMecutier '3 02 o 0 00 f ofweochih € 11131 010 IEEER 0n 1 £28 s 0 0 3028 09 5 i03o00 200 50200 g2 1 10204 to 30021 57 03 Touls »InL e | innings: Tafivills Ae Au vreres 200 0L 0 0 T3 Mooep 00001060001 Struck ouf, By Morin 8: by Oberg . Bass o1 balls, off Modn 3; off Oberx 3. SIX FAST CREWS ROW TODAY IN POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 25—(By the A. P.)—The intercollegiate row- ing championship of America will be decided on the Hudson river course here tomorrow afternoon. Six of the fastest crews of the country are to- night resting for the titular battle. No better field of varsity eights ever faced a starter in the long history of the intercollegiate rowing associa- tion and no entry ever puzzled row- ing experts mors The United States Naval academy ‘wonder crew, Olympic champions and ‘winners here last year, hold the pop- ular fancy tonight. Shrewd students of oarsmanship predict that Cornell will force the Middies to a terrible battle before the Ithaca combination, said to be the best in recent years, will admit defeat. The University of Washington shell, champions of the Pacific coast, is admitted to be a for- midable coniender with its powerful northwestern type of sweep swing- ers. Syracuse, composed of giant oars- men, is the mystery and dark horse combination of which anything be expected. Columbia cohortd their faith to the Blue and White rough water prevails Pennsyl /| vania hopes to slip through a vist while the other crews are killing each other off. The oldest yeteran at Poughks sie regatta cannot recall a simil situation of uncerta which best exemplified by the fact that date hardly a dollar has been way upon the reswWg of fhe thpee-mils varsity event. Predictions of, vi are enfirely absent and inions of rowing experts are qualified by ifs, ands, wind, water other exceptions as 1o he useless. even 3 Tomorrow’s race will also mark the passing of Dick Glendon as rowd coach of the Naval academy. After 2 years of remarkable success Middy crews he Bas resigned. contract of Jim Rlce, coach at lumbia for many seasons, also affter lfonday's rega Statements that he would leav untversity have been de ly but rowing rumors persist in lNak- ing the names of ( the Morningside 4 repeated- endon and- Rice with crew activities at Yale and Har< vard. With so much discussion on thel lips of those most T lege rowing, it would mors of shift in regatta scenes coaches were not entirely wi foundation, ' o INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS PLA’ STARTS TODAY AT PHI Philadelphia, June 2 tives of colleges in all east, California, hte mid the south will match their skill the racquet at the Merion Cricket el tomorrow when play begins in the in. tercollegiate tennts champioy tournament. Philip Neer, versity, who won pionship last year, is on hand to again to carry the title to the Pacif: ic_coast. 5 Leland Stanford uni= the singles ch-:z‘ The draw for théfirst two roundsl as given out tonjght, includes: First round—R. R. Taylor, vs. Karl Kammann, Washington versity, St. Louis. L. L. Tremaine, Massachusetts T vs. W. R. Linton, Swarthmore. H. T. Dickinson, Princeton, v& N. Bradley, Harvard. Rodney Beck, Lehigh vs. G. C. Harvard. J. E. Howard, Princeton vs. A. Frankenstein; University of Chicago. nAdrew oMrgan, University of na. ve. S. C. Jones, Rutgers. L. B. Williams, Yale ve. T. A. well, University of Wisconsin. J.'B. Benedict, Yale vs. C. M. Shi ‘way, Princeton. R. Lewis, Rutgers, vs. W. M. barger, Buckpell. Morris Duane, Harvard vs. D Steele, Penna. T. R. Green, University of 8 ern California Willam R. cock, Rutgers. C."W. Sanders, Jr., ‘Warren Dixon, Rutgers. W. 8. Symington, Yale vs. B. Baker; Swarthmore. fi Karl Pfefmann, Harvard ve. G. M} Wheeler, Yale. SIX BATES ATHLETES DROPPED BECAUSE OF STU Lewiston, Me., June 25—Six Bates lege students, who have won their let in various sports, failed 10 maint; necessary scholarship average and have been dropned from .- are Kenneth M. Wilson, captain-elect of ‘the basketball Siro earned o foothall lejter; Johm A Gormiey, Gouverneur, N. basketball ; . ¥4 6T E S SRR PN e A