Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 3

TON A §2 BASIS ¢ P c ’ . for Any team that is willing--to play| \ightweight champlon’s seconds, play on a “winner hkt all” basis|jumping into the ring before the ref- must be a regular team for there is|eree announced his decision, o ¢ hardly any semi-pro team = in -the| This offense, it was W)l; box?\n' country foday that is playing Dall|constituted ‘a foul under the hoxing simpky for the love of fthe 1(p3etl | rules; and would have beea suffici- Somebody pays, Yet this. is the casc|ent to bring about. the lig_htwel{‘;‘h; with the Hartfobd All-Star team that|King’s disqualification, even if he has comes to Norwich to oppose ‘the fast | not. struck -Britton while the latter local Knights of Columbus teum next|was on his knees. Sunday. ~ The Hartford :team which is man-| DODGERS SEND BRAVES aged by Jack Hubbard of Hartford . NTO THE CELLAR has put up a.proposition to’ Manager| ° FURTHER | 3 Bill O'Leary of the local team that ‘Boston, June 27—Brooklyn defeat- looks good. The Hartford team is.to|ed Boston 7 to 8 ?’"fii :30' “"&3: come to Norwich and if .they are re-|ninthistraight dellea; £ Bastieria mitth turned winners they take 250 iron men | ing and Brooklyn Ao e back with them but If they losa they | against Oeschger an frject BN take the air. Local people since:the| features. McMunara, recs: e game was announced have been scep- [ Fordham university, pi hmhg Aty tical as to wha: kind of a team would | tively for Boston in the last two come to Norwich. The fans have been | nings. Score: of the opinion that it would be some ham team as they did not see now a real team could take such a long!) chance. However, Norwich fans can rest assured that they will see'some game for Manager Hubbard has been out and dug up some real talent, as can be seen by the lineup he has an- nounced. The pitching staff of the All-Stars includes Shields who played last year with Manchester; Burkhardt, who beat the local team on ‘Memorial Day when he pitched for Manchester and |Brokiym PR Burkmeyer the premier hurler of the u«“'imml. Riks, g ;hrl‘tfurd Pioneers. The cng.:he‘t\‘s arle % uldoon, who caught for the Ameri- can Thread team last year, and Match- | GIANTS SWAMP PHILLIES ette, who did the backstop work for IN CURTAILED GAME Manchester last season. Brennan of| New York, Juné 2i—The New York the Ware, Mass., team will be or. first; | Nationals defeated Philadelphia 7 to ‘Warnick, who played with Manchester |1 today in the first game of what {;fiuy’yfl;r ‘:':lgl Cboeeblolilu :;%m;gn b;fl:; was scheduled to be - goubl? he:m&n - » €ar | The game was stoppe rain at the with Manchester, or Walz of the Hart- | end of the Sisth. toaing. ford Pioneers will be at short; Jardine| New York hit Hubbell freely, and of the Aetna Insurance league will be| the Giants took a commanding lead at third. In the outfield will be Hub-|in the third inning when Young hit bard, a former Bates collegs varsity|a homer with Rawlings on base. Cap- man, Murphy of Coebill fame, Chund- | tain Fletcher was ordered off the field ler of the Fuller Brush teanf and Mur- | in the fourth inning for using dilatory ray, a fast semi-pro outfielder. tactics. Judge Landis and John Heyd- ‘Tife Kafey team will lineup the|ler, president of the National league, same as last Sunday and with a lincup | attended the game, Score: such as the All-Stars will bring down |~ Philadeishla ) L, £ PNET A | Gl wonscroan BhscsctimenEL z soommontamndS o it is evident that a real game will be e R R T i seen. The Kacey team has been hit- 013 1 2 ting aolng at a good stride as can be 3 $iaze seen by the following batting aver- | 2 sl ages: 3 117280 e e % 1tiss RS g 1 302040 g% g A g Awis0 0 2 5 e x - R| Totals 2 5 1 Jihoec: Acore by innings: E - 3 | Phtladeiphts 001000 & : | New s U 97320 1a ® 4 e (Called end 6th inning.) Two baso hit, Leslle. - H & | Three base hit, Stengel. Home run, Young. . L Pty $ s PIRATES TAKES BOTH Drohan 1o s ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL Feen E s o e Chicago, June 27Pittsburgh won l\s[eprén . g gg i?, :ag both games of a double header from A 5 g & 339|Chicago today by scores of six to Clabby: S 29 g (310)ome and 7 to 6. The visitors bunched BeEEy at § 13 1 3i3their hits in the first game oft p oo 28 3 5. 3. 59y|Cheeves, chasing him from the mound, Oferhol 5 20 4 l10,9nd in the second game they continu- b o0 e 5. 32 4 Z0ea to bunch their blows behind errors Sank 4 200 | by the Cubs. Wierts cracked a homer s R 4 13 3. 1% out with the bases filled Rohwer, of Blasri o+ 2t 4 381ltne Pirates also poled a homer with MoCaEthy 8¢ 30 % “1to|one man on in the second. Cooper's|s: Cvas § 13 1 0% |homer in the fifth inning with one on et g s 3 0 . 0oo|Bave tne Pirates the lead in the first T othors 2 - 0 581 game and they were never headed. = ~ p- - ame. Lavigne .. P 2 0 000 K runii;m;’ (N) cm'?h"" Sabty ae 2 Le it Sk % e B %1% 5 ostme "3 16 00 Team average to date .262." Two: S enmen T el base hits to date: Bergen, Berry 3; 113 0Grmestd 3 0 9 2 0 Canavan, Clabby Conley, Feen, 20 4 4 yMillerlf 4381090 McCarthy, Sank, Twitchell 2. Three- | B R R R L e base hits to date: Clabby. e s S I B The patronage has been falling off $300 oChmeny’ 2005y during the last few games . owing —————Jmes 10000 %rgely to the threatening weather » T T e that has prevailed but it is not the Totasls % :a(ey team that suffers but the Tu- g;‘mmdh;xur Jones in oth. - erculosis Outdoor Fund to which go by innings: o all the proceeds of the baseball games | Fifburst j« Ry leme AR R this year. The games at the Fair-| Two base hits, Maranville, Hollocher. Home run, grounds are being run for no profit |Cooper. to the local Knights of Columbus but (Second Game.) « to give the fans of Norwich a good Pittibwesh’ () Ehicam () brand of baseball and to contribute to g R e a worthy cause. 5340 £31209 Only the expenses of the games are ks 4, B 49850 deducted from the proceeds and the b5 oS g surplus is put into the fund. So ev- 3130 53101 ery game that is played at the Fair- 8161 §033n0 grounds this year is not for profit 44000 §723:1 0 but for a worthy cause. One will have R e G S R to go far to find another team that, Csrisonp 1 0 9 0 0Kautmanp ¢ o o is doing the same and such a team| ' = ————— 72Callagh'n 1 0 ¢ deserves the patronage of the public| s F12w su = to say nothing of seeing some Teal| (z Betted for Glamer 1 hn 0127 high class baseball. (9 Batted for Alexander in th. (32) Batled for Kaufman in 9th. Score by innings: Pltisburgh .. . COMMISSION SUSPENDS YOUNG e runs, Rohwer, H 00 i LEONARD FOR ENTERING RING : 6o0552 007 New York, June 27—While taking T no action as far as the princtpals of last night's Ccontest were concerned, the commission announced the ‘sus- pension of Charley Leonard, brother of Benny, who acted as one .of the CARDINALS DEFEAT REDS IN 12-INNING GAME St. Louls, June 27—Tieing the score fn the 9th, after Hangrave's home run had put the Reds one run ahead, the Cardinals today defeated Cincin- nati in 12 innings, 9 to 8. Gainor's double and Schultz's sacrifice ac- counted for the winning run. Daubert also hit a homer in the first inning. Bcore: - Cinelnnatt (N) St. Louls (N) ®h hpo s e “ab hpo a e S B 1 0 QMeckrt 432199 8 411 1 oMannct 19 0 0 9 6 1,8 0 o0Cuinaret 1 11 ¢ 0 €21 0 0Smithiret 7 2 3 9y $ 431 2 0Fomsby2b 6 0 2 5 ¢ 621 0 0Schuitzit 4 21 6 o 4 0 15 oFumlerntb 5 B15 0 0 B0 54 0Bock3b 53 24,0 001 9 dAnsmithe 3 07 o o 5 0% 2 0Cemopsc 0 0 50 0 ————— Lesanse 8 3 0 2 1 152% 18 0Doskp 1.0 0 3 ¢ Barfootp T 14 0 0 Prefferp 40 20 140600 10000 4615315 1 Tun ecored. 20010004 2 9030100719 . Stock, Bums 2, Hargrave, La- iner. Home runs, Dauberi and Hartford Ciub at Baltic Sunday The Federal Baseball club of Hart- ford will be the atraction at Sayles Field in Baltic on Sunday afternoon. ‘The Hartford club is a fast organiza tion end the Baltic team, which has d 1 been going strong has a fight on its FAHOU WY Q ALIT hands. The Baltic A. A. would also 3 J > like an out of town game for Satur- day. Call 1949 . SPARKLERS FIREWORKS C. V. PENDLETON 45 BROADWAY, NORWICH, CONN. RED FIRE A COMPLETE LINE ~ SALUTES Howeuswosiion ssoscsmooras " Philadelphia 1; New - York game, called in 6th, rain.) postponed, rain.) - Cincinnat Broaklyn T; Boston * American League. 7, (st Philadelphia-New York, (second game St Louts 9, (12 innings) Plitsburen cmm;‘(uui‘u) ‘New York-Washington, not scheduled. St. Louis 7; Cleveland Philadelphia 4; Boston 2, (1st game. Philadelphia §; Boston 4 (2nd game. (Chicago 9 Detroit 5. * International League. ) y ° Reading at Jersey City, postponed, rain. pe rain. Toronto at Syracuse, postponed account Baltimore at Newark, postponed, Rochester at Buffal death of Toronto's president. ¥ Eastern League. New Haven 3; Bridgeport 4.° Waterbury 7; Pittsfield 8. Fitchburg & ; Hartford 7. GAMES TODAY. National ‘League Pittsburgh ‘at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Bostor. Other games not scheduled. American League. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. - New York at Washington. Other games not sceduled. STANDINGS. A National League, W L. .40 23 .35 29 New York . St. Louis Brooklyn 36 20 Cincinnati 33+ 38 Pittsburgh 31 31 Chicago .. 31 33 Philadelphia. 24 37 Boston L. St. ‘Louis' .. 29 New York 31 Detroit 32 Chicago . 32 ‘Washington' . . 34 Cleveland 36 Boston 38 Philadelp! 3 INDIANS GIVE BROWNE tripled with the bases full. Sco: Totals (x) Batted for Danforth in Sth. (z) “Batted for Lindsty in Sth. 'Nefll in th. hits, Jamieson. Malls. hit home runs. Score: Chi al &S Johmeon,ss Tligan. 3b 48 e e 3 0100 e & 9 Cobb,ef 0 Vesch,lf 6 Cuteliaw,2b Bl wie swoinmnn |remouBovenas e HoTorPuonoon T, ° i () Batteq for Haney in 9th. Score by ifniu Chicago .. Detrolt ... . 40100 Two base lilis, Biue, Falk, Schalk, = Mostil and Schalk. score: To! (x) Batted for Plitenger in 8th. (xx) Batted for Pemmock in 8th. (xxx) Batted for Manard in 9th Score by inning: e Boston - .. 100000 932010 (Second Game.) Boston (A) Philadelphla bpo s b b Smithtt 5 0 4 0 OYoung 4 0 Mencskyly 5 1 1.0 0Johnston,d 3 2 Bumslb (5 3 6 0/oWalkerll 4 B Prat2b 4 1 4 3'1 o 41 Dugan,3b 4.3 £ 2 OMillerer 3 1 Collinsef 3 2 4 0 UGalloway.m & § uel ¢ 3 0 3 2 UDykes3b 4 1 Plttengerss 3 0 1 3 oM'Gowanxt 4.p Xlicbold 1 0 0 0 OHelmachp 2 o Maynardss 0 0 0 6 ONavlorp 0 0 Fergummp 8 0 0 1 0zHause 1.0 xxKarr 1000 oRommelp 1 o 1L 1 310 th. - Ferguson in 9th. aylor in 6th St. Louis (A) . Gleveland (A) ab hpo b hpo s 5C10 276 0 4221 23 1033 11309 4171 101 ta.20 113 Willlams,f 4 2 2 0 181 Severeld.e 4 0 5 1 041 Ellerbe,3b 5 0 2 1 250 Wrightn, 3 1 0 2 010 Vanghiderp 0 0 0 O 102 Danforthp 0 0 0 0 1008 060 0 Collins 0" 670 0 89 Totals 37 §2410 100 600 PR Detroit _(A) ai (First Game.) Philadelphia (A) Yoston ab hpo s e ab h Young,2b 4 0 1 3 OSmithst 2 o Johnton,1d S 113 1 1 Menosky® 3 o Walker,it 8 1 1 0 0Bumsid 4 0 Perkinsc 4 1 3 1 0Pratt2b 4 1 Milleet 22 1 0 0Dugansb - 4 3 Galoway.es 4 2 3 1 0Colllnsef 4 1 b 2.0 4 & QRuelc 41 McGowam,f 3 .10 0 1Pittingerss 3 0 Rommelp 4 0 1 3 Oxliebold 1 1 ~~~~~ M = 00 Totals 20 827 13 2Pennockd 2 0 osteg 1 0" TxKare 10 Fullerton,p 0 0 tals 32 6 t 3 it Woterbarys 9.2s, Loland-Stanford; Andvew |to book games in this vicinity. The |ish player, 6.2 6-4 6-2 which the Indians droye both W ebt | Hobinson Cool, Percy Rothwell, Hart. | Mbrgan, Pennsylvania: ‘L. B. WIl- | Glants prefer the Sub Base team or| Manuel Alons A e O e onts, 8 o 7| ford: $:50, John Grout and J. T. L.|lams. Yale; Morris Duane, Harvard: | the Kaceys and they say the faster|defeated E. G. Bi Te: CHISOX GO INTO 3RD PLACE (A Stdgwick, Haritord, W BY DEFEATING TIGERS|M. Tate Waterbury; 11:40, J.'A. Kel- Detroit; Mich., June 27—The Chica- |1 and_F. G. Patlence, Sequin;_11.45 go Americans went into a tie for third place today by defeating Detroit 9 to 5. The Tigers got away to a four run 2 lead in the first inning but the White | D2 f;‘?'{,@mvEE‘H}‘“;fl’:gefioffggfi_ Sox hit Ehmke and Cole hard in lat- | ¥R 2 V0, 5 ) P g innings. Flagstead, Mostil and Schalk o ’ 3: ST S e TIPS Col E. Bafley, W. T. Cochran, Westport, %, Dr. D. J. McGaughey, J. R. Ri. _____ ble, Wallingford; 12:50, . - G B Tetals 34 o | Borden, Howard Penrose, Hartford; (2) Batted /for Ehmke in ith. 12:55, C. F. Alstrom, Jr, H. W - . S. Pearson, Hartford; 1:05, Dr. Cook- 25158585 8% | sey, New Haven, R §. Fenn, Race- John:on. | brook. Three baee hit, Schalk. Home runs, Flagstead, b ROMMEL PITCHES ATHLETICS TO DOUBLE VICTORY Philadelphig, June 27—Eddie Rom- mel twirled Philadelphia to a double victory over Boston today, and en- abled the Athletics to get out of last place. He pitched a full game in the > opening contest, and won 4 to 2, in i . . the second game he relieved Naylor | Gity Golf club. d d in the 7th with the score tied, and ine g 2 g in the Tth with the score tied, "and | “Fhis e nine strokes better than Your motor was designed right. his thirteenth home run in the sev- ! enth innings of the second game. The SO R RlosssnssrunuBuclZ 0 3—3 [ Hanlon, 167; O. R. Rice, 169; H. Taft Vs St t aul. Vit 1170, total 684, A) Bl oscasormnanind MANY LOCAL PLAYERS ENTERED ON A STROP? IN STATE GOLF TOURNEY| ' The twenty-third annual state golf tournament opens’ at the Shenecossett course at Eastern Point this Wednes- day morning with several players en-’ tered from the Norwich Golf club. i B ) i / . Dhe play in the qualifying round will ; 3 i ey ' be 36 holes and the Norwich entrants ; . e & GHSOLINE] are paired as follows: W. P. Austin 7 o 3 AT : and P. T. Sayles; A. H. Chase.of Nor- ; . ; z wich and Philip’ Cheney of Manche: o i ter; E. H. Baker and Lucius Brigg: § : G. H. Baihgate of New London and| @i & William G. Park of Norwich! Willis' Austin and Dr. Vincent D. Eldred; G. W' “n Carroll of Nofwich and A g St |scocsscasommsara T t P ‘Co., 1 for th cut 'ower: Co., league for e seasons daation v of 1921 and 1922. The prizes were | Mrs. Horto; / 39 awarded as follows: championship| The baseball game which provided R team for 1921 and 1922 was the team | many features -and developed some - Position Goals |of thie Operafing department and was|Babe Ruths and Sislers was between ‘ i+ ' Number’'One 3 presented the large silver loving cup|the team from the Eastern Connecti- E. H. Stabler, '22 .. Ted Russell. vs. K. Princeton . - rounds, at Mystic, Conn.. “evecomeseess 2| SUitably inscribed: high singles 1921, cut Power Co. and the team of the = Number Two H. Sistaire, F. Sistaire and J. Hull; | Putnam Light and Power Co. The A. P. Hall, 22, (capt) .. 3| high singles 1922, J. Hallisey, H. Sis- was a see saw. game with much TS Number Thr taire and F. Sistaire; high-men of each | h hitting and snappy fielding and ‘R. Smith,” Shenecossett; - ‘W. H. Jackson, '24'% ssesmmes 4] team “in 1821, - O ng department, | resulted in a 19" to 16 victory for the Clapp and Lewis M. Young. 3 H. Sistaire and F. 3istaire; Office, J. | up-state boys. The starting times and pairings for|J. E. Bathgate, 22 ................ 2| Hull and B. Mellor; Construction de-| Another exciting event on the ath- the qualifying round are as follows: * . =Sub . partment, Fred Ortmann and Han- | letic programme was the wrestling 150, W. }{ Monagan, T. W. Walsh, rahan; Line team, H. Peckham and M.|bout between Humphrey and Harris Waterbury; 7:55, W. P. Bryan, L P. ot — Ladd; 1922, Operating department, F.!in which the former secured two falls Kellogg, ‘Waterbury; 8, 'W. P. Lines, Yale Position Goals Bistafre Maintenance department, [ out of three in' a half hour of stren- Jr., W. C. Moore, Hartford; 8:05, D. Number One Joseph Furlong; scellaneous de- | uous wrestling. D. Butler, W. B. Douglas, Highland; | g B, Aldwin, '24 ....... 2 .. 3| partment, H. Peckham and B. Mellor; | After the athletic events ref-esh. 8:10, ‘G. ‘H. Baldwin, , Litch- Number Two Line team, Cormier and J. Sullivan; | ments were served and radio news field; 8:15, J. H. Alcorn, S. W. Bald- |y o, Bulkeley, 23 ....... vevims.es 1] Construction department; Hanrahan |items heard on the radio outfit set win, New Haven; 8:20, Phil Corbin, - Number Three and G. Larson. -lup by Mr. French. This was a very George H. Kohn, Shuttle Meadow: | s C. Hopkins, '23 (capt) .......... 0| Following the presentation of prizes|pleasing form of enterfainmént and 8:25, J. P. Cheney, J K which was mdde by E. A. Harris, the| was thoroughly enjoyed. Dancing was A Bacl ‘Walker, Hartford; 8 » athletic events were run off and the|enjoyed during the evening. The com- SR ° Dewlnt: Hertrord; A G Al 3 ot aseisimens e B aniteiwebeas follows: handicap rase/] mittes was 3 French, Mo, Thurstor; Ben Cheney, Manchester, Graham|a Tean, '23 ... Jones, Hartford; 8:40, F. R. Holland,| “score by periods: G. L. Forman, Wee Burn; 8:45, W. H.| princeton Race, B. C. Rogers, Highland; 8:50,| yaje 7 F. J. English, Waterbury, R. H. Dem-| " Referee, James C. Do feat. Caffery, who pitched for Putnam ing, Hartford; 8:55, W. Parker See-|jeeper, Basil Grant. In an exhibition doubles match, Hol- | had 14 strike-outs to his credit. On ley, Alpheus Winter, Brooklawn; 9, = combe Ward and Beals C. Wright, de- | Sunday they lost to the Mechanice- G. Wyman Carroll, Jr., A. R. Smith,|QNLY EIGHT SURVIVE IN feated William A. Larned and Wil- | ville team by a score of 7 to 6, a home Shenecossett; 9:05, H. H. Camp, E. liam J. Clothier, 6-2, 6-3. run in the minth inning beating them. S. Tuttle, Waterbury; 9:10, W. H. COLLEGE ' TENMIS SINGLES| 7 = thir * exhibition " - doubles Booth, M. S. Hart, Shuttle Meadow: | Philadelphia, June 27—Only eight |mateh Wallace F. Johnson. and Wat. 9:15, H. L. Judd, W. J. Sweeney, Shut- | players, four easterners, two from the|son Washburn defeated Samule Hardy ASTHAL"I;ESR EELIM!NATED mpuv tle Meadow; 9:20, E. D. Morris, Hart-| middle west and two from the Pa-|ang Karl Behr, 6-2, 7-5. WIMBLEDON TENNIS ford, Ed Tredennick, Highlan cific coast, remain in the singles (Wimbledon, June 27—(By the A. Rom . G - | championship tournament of the In- P.)—A. W. Asthalter, an American; i g‘:ex‘g,ishg A e~ | fercoltegiate Tennis association as a| WORCESTER COLORED GIANTS ) sthalter. vereriwen 0| B~ W. Perkins; tug of war, Eastern|Orrin Moore and L. J. Jordan. feated Lioyd Gregory and Cecil Hil- the Putnam boys in danger of de. liard, University of Texas, 7-5, 12-10. was eliminated this afternoon fro ANOTHER SETBAGK | sett, A. B. Dodge, Farmington; 9:3, | Tesult of the second day’s play on the | WANT GAMES IN THIS VICINITY 27 A six run ral- | Theodore Lilley, Waterbury, N. Wheel- | turf courts of the Merion Cricket club.| The Colored_Giants, a fast semi- lyci’:vffi:ngisgmein‘n Io hors today in|er, Brooklawn: 9:40, B. P. Merriman| The survivors are Phil Neer and Jim | pro team in Worcester are anxious the international grass court tennis championships here when he was d feated by Major J. G. irit< Spanish_star, eker; 6-1, 7-5, 3-8 Hubbard, ~Drooklawn; -9:55, Willis| C. W. Sanders, Dartmouth; Walter|they are thec better they like them.|2-6, 6-3, Bisseker, Wa puTiier ot b, v‘:gr:h;m;:;“; Austin, V. D. Fidred, Norwich; 10,| Westbrook, Michigamd and Wray | George Harris of 5 Palmer street, a sreansching Tain. With Cleveland 2|J. P. Taylor Armstrong, Shepecossett,|Brown, Washington university. ‘Worcester is the manager. :uns behind in the Rt Jamiedon |J. P. Cheney, Manchestér; 10:05, F. H. Neer, the present title-holder and county player, susprised the crowd by taking his two sets after being 0 . two down, mostly by fine volleying. Jarvis, Sequin, M. J. Middlebrook, Jr., alvltis l;&:!h Httledd-lgiculty in l{::chv CONNIE MACK RELEASES AND |But he was unable eventually to with- artford; 10:10, F. L. Stead, J. W.|ing the round. Neer gave Rodney y stand Alonso’s superior stratesy. g e e e T et capiati f Lehigh university; his SIGNS ‘COLLEGE PITCHERS| ™cory ¢ *the French youthfal wondes Austin, P. Sayles, Norwich; 10:20,] first defeat of the season, 6-1, 6-2; Philadelphia, June 27—Manager | defeated Crawley, 4-5, A. H. Chase, Norwich, Philip Cheney,|while Davies eliminated Charles|Mack of the Philadelphia Americans|and 6-2, The Frenchman's first ap Manchester; 10:25, E. L. Bartlett, P.|Granger, University of Texas, '6-1, 6-0. | announced today the signing and the | pearance in the tournament furnish- B. Chase, Hartford; 10:30, W. E. Batc| One of the few upsets of the tour- |release of two college pitchers. “Cur-|eq a thrill for the spectators. After terson, W. F. Wifitmore, -Hartford; | ney took place when Andrew Morgan, | ley” Ogden, of Swarthmore college, | being two sets down, he captired the 10:35, G. H. Baldwin, B. F. Vaness,| University of Pennsylvania captain,|signed a contract and joined the team|third by excellent volleying and then Br’ool‘(lawn 10:40, J.- A. Caulkins, Se- | défeated John Howard, Princeton uni- | today. Walter Wolfe, former Lebanon|won the next two, and the match, in quin, W. W. Walker, Hartford; 10:45,| versity, in a hard played three set|Valley pitcher, was released to the|gensational fashion. The court on the M. J. Warner, New Haven; J. C. Wat- | match, 5-7, 64, §-3. Morgan played | Hartford club of the Eastern League.|wet side suited at Brussels, until the son, Jr., Wee Burns; 10:50, G. B. Car-|a steady game of his speedy service later stages, when he became more ac hart, J. T. Soutter, Greenwich; . gave the Princeton player a great deal | pyyTNAM MFG. CO., TEAM customed to the slippery grass courts W. A. Flinn, L. fir Lloyd, Greenwich; | 0f trouble. WINS FROM" WOODSTOCK | Cochet utilized to the full his ¥ 11, S*Bywater, D. C. Paul, Greenwich: | Thirty two teams were entered in to return the service of his oppon: 11:05, L. I SHetfiéeld, C. K. Smith,|the doubles competition which began| The Putnam Manufacturing team |before the server could recover from Greenwich; 11:10, Dr. P. M, this afternoon. The best first round|won a fast game on Saturday from the | his -delivery. irs, Shé B match was that in which B. K. Parks | Woodstock Town team by the score| Norton's victory over Swinden pro- 3-6, 6-4 21 % 0 o | W. D. MacDonald, - 8. and G. J. O’Connell, Oklahoma, de-|of 8 to 4. At no time in the game were | vided nothing unusual. 3 010206006 x|Woodway; 11:20, E. H, Baker, Jr., L. L z Two_base hite Williams, Spesker. Tros base | Briggs’ Norwich: 11:25, G. H. Bath- gate, W. G. Park, Norwich; 11:30, R. A. Ciapp, Jr., L. M. Young, Norwic] 1i:35, F. A. Sedgwick, Hartford, W. ‘W. S. Heyniger, E. L. Tuttle, Water- bury; 11:50, C. C. Elwell, Jr; R. C. Sargent, New Haven; 11:55, C. E. William Bur- kowski and L. E. McDonough, Nauga- tuck; :10, C. F. Sturhahn, H. C. o | Sturhahn, Farmington; 12:15, F. L. o[ 5], H. B. Naramore, Braoklawn ¢ 112:20, H. R. Lockhart, Donald Sa 9 lard, Brooklawn; 12:25, E. Dudley o | Butler, Roger Squire, Highland; 12:30, o | Holbrook Bradley, E. L White, New 0 i 0 o 0 Haven; 12:35, Gaston T. Hubbard, G. Tracy Hubbard, Highland; 12:40, F. Paine, Westport; 1, A. R. Couch; H. All starting times are daylight sav- ing time. PRINCETON TEAM TAKES LEAD IN COLLEGE GOLF Garden City, N. Y, June 27—With an aggregate total of 655 for four men Princeton assumed the lead in the in- tercollegiate golf association -team championship tournament, which be- gan today on the links of the Garden THE VOLATILE GAS (Vol-a-tility: the readiness with which gasoline gives up its power) Dartmouth, last year's team winner, at present in second place. No title . was won today and it° will not be i 2 i B . known which team heads the list un- t as power-possibi 1ty uilt til after another 36-holes tomorrow, : rrhen individual scores will also count . p -8 n the qualifying round. ‘The best golf today was played by lnto ltq R. E. Knepper, of Princeton, with two rounds of ;‘s l%rta total of 156. This i K8 e . = & " was 2 strokes beter than A. P. Boyt of Dartmouth, while R. L. Wintringer, I G 1 b g of Dartmonth, While R L. Winiringer, €xaco Gasoline brings it out. J. C. Ward, of Williams, runner-up _in > the individual chunpiunshlf two years % ago, finished fourth with 160. Scores of the leading teams today a wloossrasscommon re: Princeton—R. E. Knepper 156; R. L. ‘Wintringer ; W. B. Sparks 167; E. B. Carruth, 173, total 655. Dartmouth—A. P. Boyd; 158; F. Yale—Nat Lovell 162; J. Bush 164; C. B. Bowles 173; A. T. Buffington 174, total 673. Harvard—D. Jones 167; BE. A. Wil- liams 173; R. W. Clough 174; J. H. Eaton 174, total 688. Williams—J\ C. Ward 160; E. B. Secor 173; H. W. Comstock 173; R. Simmons 183, total 689. Eddy Elected Yale Captain New York, June 27—Cabel Eddy, of Wellesley, Mass., was elected cap- tain of the Yale baseball team at the Yale club last night. Eddy is-a mem- ber of /the class of 1923 and played right field on this year's team. wlocosctessonas:s Run it with Texaco Gasoline—Save it with Texaco Motor Ozl L] - WHY EXERCISE ’ Texaco Motor Ofls are heavy-body lubricants and are distinguished by their clear, golden color. Light, medium, heavy and extra-heavy— s they fit all cars and all conditions. You will find them wherever you see the Texaco red star. 3 _ The Tesas Company, U.S. A Texes Petroleum