Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 3

o An exact duplication of the foul in the Leonard-Britton fight _took place at Willow Point Casino on Wed- Desday evening when K. O. Palitz of New London fouled Ted Russell of Norwich in the sixth round of their scheduled 12 round bout. Palitz had been cautioned in both the fourth and fifth for hitting low and in_the sixth after Russell went down on>one knee Palitz deliberately walked over and landed a heavy blow on Russell's jaw. Palitz was disqualified and Russell was given the bout. The bout up to the sixth round' had been fast and was practically an even break with perhaps a shade going to ,TED RUSSELL.. Palitz for his aggressiveness. Russell fought a clever battle both on the de- fensive and on the aggressive at times. In the fourth round Palitz hit Russell low and the referee cautioned Palitz the same thing occurred in the fifth round and the referee again caution- od the New London fighter. In the sixth round Palitz forced the fight- Ing and with a rushing attack forced Russell to his knees. The referee started the count and Palitz deliber- ately rushed in and clouted Russell on the jaw. Palitz welghed 153 and Russell 155 The crowd which was the largest that has yet attended a bout ‘at the Point hissed Palitz from time to time for his tactics and when the foul came Palitz came in for all kinds of abuse from the crowd. The semi-final between Bobby Ei- saviolo of Wilkesbarre and Soldier Gibson of Fort Wright was as pret- ty a set-to as has ever been seen at the Point. The soldier brought over a crowd of about 200 soldiers from the point to back him and they sure got their money’s worth. Both boys were clever and there was action from start to finish in the bout which went for a good draw. Eisaviolo substituted for Pinky Burns of New London who uld not fight owing to_injuries re- ved in a workout with Palitz earlier n the week The only knockout .. the card came m the preliminary bout betweep Dan- ay Murphy of New London and Benny Leahy of Stonington, The New Lon- fon lad had the bétter of the mill Fom the start and in the third round et lose and floored Leahy for the ount. The curtain raiser between Smiler #cCormick of Stonington and Rocco Seary of Hartford was more or less comedy bout on the part of the Hart- Thirst — Deli- cious, Appetiz- ing and Whole- 107-109—Franklin Street TIRES—Ford Size {303y, 85 Ford Honeycomb Radiators . |Ford Fenders, complete . ... THE JOHNSON CO. . frd lad. The boy could fight but did his work flat-footed and with an awk- ward pose. The bout went 4 rounds to a .draw. The card as a whole was onme of the best vet puf on by the Mystic club and every fan that attended was sat- isfied. The crowd packed the hall to capacity and was orderly with per- haps the exception of the main bout when théy started to ride Palitz. The Mystic club is to put on another show in the near future. TAFTVILLE AND ASHLAND CLASH AT TAFTVILLE SATURDAY ‘What promises to. be a stubborn- ly contested baseball battle will take place Saturday afternoon, on the Providence Street grounds, Taftville, when the Ashland A. A. cross bats with the Taftville A. A. Whenever teams representing these two towns meet in sports the fans are aroused and their pulse jumps to fever heat in anticipation of witness- ing a close struggle between these bit- ter rivals. Saturday's game will be no excep- tion as Taftville is tied with New London for first place in the Bast- ern_Connecticut league, withs Jew- ett City a half game behind them. ‘A win for Ashland will place htem a notch above Taftville and Hal Chase the hustling Ashland manager has warned Taftville that he expects to annex this tilt, but Manager Froh- mader the manager of the lively mill village has his pitching ace, Mike Mo- rin all groomed and ready to turn back the invaders. The fans who saw Mike hold the Moosup team to three hits last Sat- urday are anxious to see what story the Ashland boy’s bats will unfold. It is not known who will twirl for Ashland but if “Spike” Liberte steps on the mound, he will have something to achieve and that is, to turn back the Taftville boys for the first time, a feat which he has never performed. Taftville will lineup as follows: Be- lair on the receiving end, Mike Morin will burn them over, Jack Murphy who played a stellar game at first last Saturday will again cover the initialj sack. Paradls at the midway station, ‘Whitney on the dizzy corner, H. De- Celles will pastime around the short field. Bill Gley will patrol left field. A new man at center, and Jim Mur- phy will stop them from hitting the ledge at right field. The Ashland. team will take the ftield as follows: Blil Liberte who received a_tryout with Hartford will backstop. The pitching assignment is not certaln. Hal Chase at first. B. Benjamin second. “Nap” Liberte, third. Leclair at short. Jarvis, Cyr and Raille will patrol the outer garden and need- less to say these three lads are some fly chasers, CHRISTY MATHEWSON PITCHES FIRST STRIKE IN TWO YEARS anac Lake, N. Y., June 28—“Big Six” Christy Mathewson, idol of base- ball fans the country over, for. the first time since he came here, more than two years ago, his life despaired of, walked out to the mound today, wound up and tossed a perfect strike across the plate, while thousands who had gathered for the occasion cheer- ed. themselves hoarse. “Matty” was accorded a demonstra- | tion from the moment his car came on the field, until he had huried-out the first ball of the season. Fully 2,000 persons, including friends of the great pitcher who had come up here to see for themselves the fruits of the great fight against tuberculosis, that Mat- ty has waged and won, crowded the tield. 'He looked well and gave no sign. of having been through his recent ill- ness. After a procession headed by a band, players on both teams that op- ened the season, local officials and had escorted Matty, his wife and Christy, Jr. piloting the car in which they rode, 10 a point behind the home plate, Matty left the machine and to the lusty cheers of the crowd walked slowly, but very firmly to the mound. On’ the mound he straightened to tull height, raised the ball aloft, part- ly wound up and then rubbed his shoulder—he had been sent in “cold.” As he tossed the ball to the catcher an ovation was accorded him that continued until he had returned to his car and driven slowly to center- field, where he watched the game. It was the opening of a small cir- cult; the bushiest of the bush.leagues, but to the thousands ©f fans who have watched Matty's fight for health it was the return to the diamond of one of the greatest figures baseball fans have ever known—a victor in a grim fight with death. JACKSON-JOHNSON FIGHT TRANSFERRED TO HAMILTON, O. Columbus, Oho, June 28—The “Fut” Jackson-Jack Johnson negro heavy- weight battle, originally scheduled for Washington Court house, but pro- hibited by a court order, will be held in Hamiltén, O., on the afternoon of July 4. Al Haft, Columbus boxing pro- moter, announced tonight. PONARES WINS NEW JERSEY JUNIOR GOLF TITLE Passale, N. J., June 28—Wilfred Po- nares, of Hackensack, won the New Jersey state junior golf championship today when he defeated E. W. Haley of Essex county 4 and 2, in the final round over the Arcola Country club course. LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Willlams, St. Louis Miller, Philadelphia Walker, Philadelphia Hellmann, Detroit Ruth, New York .19 .13 13 a2 .8 National League Hornsby, St. Louis . Williams, Philadelphia Wheat)y Brooklyn e 8 Ainsmith, St. Louis . .8 Parkinson, Philadelphia A Meusel, New York .8 Ruth, a year ago today . ... $16.00 ... §12.00 T ON FOUL'IN 6th ROUND YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Natlonal League. Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 2. New York 8, Philadelphia 3. (Second! game.) 42 New York 5 Philadeiphia 8. (First game. % Boston 5, Brooklyn 4. TODAY'S SPORTS RACING . Meeting of Queens CountyJoc- “club, at Aqued: ; esting of Kentucky Jockey club, at_Latonta. : Meeting of Hamilton Jockey club, at Hamilton. TENNIS Opening of Scranton champlon- ship tournament, Scranton, Pa. GoLF St. Louls 9, Cleveland 0. - Chicago 4, Detroit 1. . Washington 1, New York 0. Boston 4, Philadelphia 2. /International League. (First 3 ity 3 Western amateur championship ARl e toyrnament, at Kansas Clty. Ji < etropolitan inior champion- camey” C1Y 5 Reading 4 (Second |} S Gurnament at Ardsley, N. Y. Massachusetts amateur champt- onship tournament, at Salem. Connecticut State tournament at Eastern Point. ; SHOOTING Prairie Zone championship tour- nament closes at Coffeyville, Kas. R e r—— Buffalo 2, Rochester 0. (First game.) Buffalo 0, Rochester_5._(Second game.) Toronto 8, Syracuse 1. ‘Bajtimore 2, Newark 1. (First game.) Baltimore 1. Newark (. (Second game) Eastern League. 5 ‘Albany 4, Waterbury 0. New Hayen 4, Bricheport 2. Hartford-Phttsfield *game called fourth inning on -account rain. Stringfleld 10, Fitchburg 5. in first game, 8 to 5; while the Giants took the second, 8 to 3. The Quaker battery, Meadows and Henline, was put out of the first game for disput- ing a_decision by Umpire Sentelle. New York bunched hits in the second zame off Singleton and Winters, while Ryan held Philadelphia safe after the first inning. GAMES TODAY. National League Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louls at Pittsburgh. American League. Boston at Philadelphia. 3, (First @ame.) New York at Washington. Phita: e (R) New York (N) oa'a o - STANDINGS. ::\:‘vn,xh o 31 74’5 : :; H : National League. Wiidimse & §1 0 REE T w. L. €220 32161 New York .4 24 L3 2108 St. Louis .35 29 52102 e Brooklyn 36 31 ?,7‘ : 3 : ofl:vv;:‘t‘l;; g i 1 g Pittsburgh 32 31 H ‘. 21 §24 0 o 100 Cincinnati .33 33 b o i oxlu»l-nz-n Ry S Chicago 32 3; —Vlufl".'.lrnm o l; ° '; Philadelphia .. 25 3 18 1imdere o o Boston ..; . 25 38 Jonnard,p 00 b: Ameriean League D i ".J.Nl;l‘;‘ Ed 3 ) Bttt Carmy i1 B w. L B (xx) "Ran for E. Smith in 6th o A T T e A New 2 E lac News ki i MG S gt el e AR = 33 "515 |, TW0 base hit, ‘Wililams. Thres buse bits, Detroit .. . 35 Leo and Walker. ‘Washington 33 34 493 (Second Game.) Cleveland 32 37 Ase Philadiiohia () Now Yark (N) Boston .. . 29 33 .(E!':( ab :u; ; 2 * : Philadelphia . 26 35 426 b H &z ooy 2= 230 13 40 BOSTON SENDS ATHLETES Memsert 0 3 5y 30200 BACK TO THE CELLAR|IGE, , § 654 IERES Philadelphia, June 28—Karr held 4090 “ 3 o0 Philadelphia to seven scattered hits E“ 01 P “1 ? 2 l: : today, which enabled Boston to score 10600 o g e a four to two victory, and get out 0900 201 of last place. John Collins, with four e hits, including a triple and a double,| n.\ % 73 7 led the Red Sox attack. The score: 3 (X) Batied for Singleten in 7th. Philadsiohia (A) (xx) Patted for Winters In 9th. e hpo ae Score by innings: 2 DToungsb 3 02 4 T|Phlsdelphia 0001003 0. 0Johnsten,1b 4 213 0 1 | New Yorx 020048 0 OWelkerdf 4 & 5 0 0| Two bue L, Bancroft. Home runs, Wiliams 1 oPednee 4 2 3 1 0 |ana Stengen 3 OGallowar.s 4 2 o oGowmzt 2 : ¢ 0| BOSTON COMES OUT OF L R SLUMP AND TRIMS DODGERS ¢ Ostinmer - 10 ¢ 0 0| Boston, June 28—Boston broke its B R g unp 0900 0 josing streak today .and defeated Toats 51 73713 s | Brooklyn 5 to 4. Four hits and an er- () Batted for Fasty i Tth ror. enabled the Braves to make four Score by Innings: runs and tie the score in the 8th. Two a1 Adirab B 04| singles, a double and a pass, sent over Two base hite, Menceky, Dykes, Col Three | the winning run in the 9th with one base hit, - Clins out. The score:. —_— Brookiyn LII- Besten (N) . BROWNS SHUT OUT 17 3 Tpomeree *33% 0 8 INDIANS IN LOOSE GAME Fro et i FE Cleveland, June 28—After losing the o 30 acniie, Y #rst two games of the series,. St. P e 4 Louis defeated Cleveland today, 9 to 5703 txeptm 4 20 0. Kolp was unusually effective and 0 42 o0Ndlle ) 3 o Cleveland threatened to score, but 080 catewds 1 o0 twice. The Browns hit the Cleveland LA e S Isitohers 'hard and ‘the latter wie 82511 1 Ctenbuzy 0 00 loosely supported. Score: @Nicholen 0 LX) St Louis_(A) Cleveland _(A) = = ab hpo a e ab hpo a-e Tetals 31 161 “Tobin.rf 5 1 4 0 plamlesondt 3 0 2 0 1 (x) One out when winning run sco; s 1000 %h 3043 0| () Bated for McQuian tn Sin, 5380 57566 0| Gm Baied for ONelll tn oht. 5136 3011 0| Gm R for Waisen fn 8 5560 1203832 5820 i0m 00 £000000 4715 41 € A 41 0 0 |Brooklm .... 020 LPO 0L 04 4 21 2 00Nelll.e 303580 Two bage hits, 7lson, Johnston, Powell, Nizon. 3 0 0 OEdwardsp 1 0 0 2 0 |Thres base hits, Olwon, T. Griffith. P o R 3 i o Lo 0 0 0 0 o |PIRATES LAUNCH ATTACK Suphen 10 0 0 0 IN 6TH AND 7TH AND WIN Towss 2 3212 3| Chiaago, June 28—Pittsbudg con- () Batted for Moron in 6uh. centrated its attack in the sixth and LRy o I seventh innings today, driving Al- L6 1148 110 oa|dridge off the mound and, continuing 20090000 00|the attack on Osborne, eastly de- Two base hite, Jactbson 2, Kolp, Tobin. Three feated Chicago 7 to 2 in the final game of the series. The game was halted for one minute at 4 o'clock, while players and the assemblage bar- ed their heads and stood silent out of respect for Mrs. Len Small; late wife of the governor of Illinois, who was buried today. Score: base hit, Severeld WHITE SOX TAKE 3RD PLACE BY TRIMMING TIGERS Detroit, June 28—The Chicago White Sox gained undisputed rights to third place in the American league stand- ing today, winning from Detroit 4 to e birlorg L LBR 1. Leverette held Detroit to three hits. [srnviness 4 35 3 OStatzet 3 172 5 0 Collins’ error in the 9th inning saved el R L R R D the Tigers from a shutout. Detroit still | Bt i is_without the services of Heilmann, |pamavee § 3 1 2 pMerlt 41390 who is nursing a strained shoulder. 5340 0Bty 4 2300 The score: $i2 omemd 30330 Chicago (A) Dotroit i LR T - 3 it 4083 oNdidees 10018 Jobneonss 3 G Rlue,’b. 4000 T M . VA ) Mullligan.3b 4 0Jones, 50 42180 L e B ?mjmg 3‘ 0 0 Cobbef 312900 Jonesp 90050, “ojlins, 2t 5 1Veachlf 408000 Ta e Mostlief 8 0 0Clark,2b 30080 Toule LR U Falk it 3 0 OFlagstedet 2 0 3 1 0 Sheslysh 3 20 Rimerss ‘4 0113 Sheelyid 3 2i400 Schalke 4 29000 Levemitep 3 09000 — RERE] Totals W TTU L == Bimne FOUR SURVIVE IN COLLEGE SINGLES PLAY Philadelphia, June.28—Two_middle- ‘westerners, one easterner and one Bacific coast representative remain in the singles championship tourna- ment of the Intercollegiate Tennes as- sociation as a. result of ‘the fifth.round play today at the Merion Cricket club. The survivors are Walter Wesbrook Michigan: Wray Brown, Washington university, St. " Louls; Philip . Neer, Leland-Stanford, and L. E. Williams, Yale. . Brown caused the first big upset of the tournament when he took the measure of James Davies, Leland- Stanford. The match went three sets, 6-1, 1-6, 6-4. In the third set Da- (2) Batted for Oldham In 8th. Score by inninss: Chicago Detrotz, Two bas JOHNSON HAS BEST OF PITCHERS DUEL WITH HOYT ‘Washington, June 28—Johnson best- ed Hoyt in a pitching duel today, and Washington defeated New York 1 to 0. thnkskgox'ed the lone run in the ninth_on HiS single, Brower's sacrifice and Smith's double. Johnson did not issue a single pass and fanned nine, McNally and Pipp alone of the visi- tors escaping. It was Johnson’s third successive shut-out and the ninety- seventh of his career. Scor: New York (A) DB 2 A vies had a 4-3 game lead on his ser- s a3 = s o|vice, but committed threes double : ies 3 2 o |llaults and lost this and th® next 1330 emea 4 9 0| two games. Brown played a fine court $ 90 towmear 433 1 0|same, making a number of seqming- § 0% 3 omamem 3 3 o |1y impossible “gets.” Sais' 3703 teminic 3 9 0| Andrew Morgan, captain of the e 3 37 "; : University of Pennsylvania team, put up a hard battle against Neer, the present champion, but lost 3-6, 6-3. After Neer had assumed a 5-1 game lead in the first.set, Morgan steadied and in a strong rally won the next five games. Neer, however, was not to_be denied and ‘won the next three, ‘Wesbrook entered the semi-final round by eliminating C. W. Sanders, Jr., captain of the Dartmouth college team, in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2. In the other fifth round contest, Yale scor- ed a win over Harvard when Willilams defeated Morris Duane 3-6, 6-1, §-2. The first round in the doubles champlonship was completed and sev- eral matches In the .second were played. Totals “ (%) One but whep winning run scored Soore by Inntngs. New Yok .. 8 % PHILLIES AND GIANTS GET EVEN BREAK IN DUAL BILL and New York divided a double head- er today, the visitors winning the ey FIVE LEADING HITTERS IN MAJORS UP TO DATE Amei an League G. ABH PC 69 284 122 430 EAGEN FIRST MAN TO LEAVE Sisler, St. Louls FOR ' IRISH GAMES ! New York, June 28—Bdward Eagen, #leilmann, Detroit 62 236 90 381 §| Olympic boxing champlon, 18 the first Speaker, Cleveland 57 208 78 .375 || o Witt, Hew; York 65100 71 374 §| fho mican to depart for, Dublin with O'Nelll, Cleveland 58 171 64 i7a || e, S¥pectancy of pasticipating in the . Clew Irish Race games there in August. National: League He first will tour Iceland, Norway Hornsby, St. Louis 64 245 99 .404 || and Sweden. Grimes, ‘Chicago .. 45 158 57 .361 While at Yale, Eagen was noted as Smith, St. Louis |: 210 74 362 §|a boxer. He became middleweight Kelly, New York .. v 240 54 .330 || champlon of the Inter-Allied armies Bigbee, Pittsburgh 62 258 90 .34g §j.and fought his way .to the amateur lightweight championship of the becams. ‘world at Antwezn. Latar bac * Am- ‘Polnt, Conn, June 28—F. ‘medal in the qual ing. round of : the Connecticut: ¢hampionship golf tour- nament on- the Shenecossett -Country club course here today. He had a card of 72 for the 18 holes in the af- ternoon. His score in the morning was 82, making his card for the qualify- ing round 154. Close behind English were Reginald M. Lewis of Greenwich, present state champion, and W. Parker Seeley of Brooklawn, a. former state champion, || both with scores of 156. Lewis had cards of 78 for both morning and'af- ternoon, while Seeley went around in 80 in the morning and turned in a 76 in the afternoon. Governor Everett J. Lake did not appear to compete in the tournament. His son, Harold S. Lake, qualified with a_score of 169. ThoSe with cards of more than 96 in the morning round were eliminated. The scores of the qualifying round follo J. English, M. Lewis, ‘Waterbury, Greenwich, Brooklawn, L 169, H. A 159, W. H. Monagan, Waterbury, 79—80 —159. Holland, Wee Burn, 79—78— ‘White, New Haven, Topping, Greenwich, 82—77— Jackson, Greenwich, Waterbury won the gold |- IR Lockhart, Brooklawn, 83—T8 T F. P. Burpee, Waterbury, 79—82— 161. W. Burkowski; Naugatuck, 80—81 —161. » W. D. MacDonald; Woodway, 82— 80—162. Highland, 83—79— R. L. Jackson, . T. L. Hubbard, Brooklawn, 82— 162. 80—162. J. H. Alcorn, New Haven, 80—83— 163, 4 P. Rothwell,” Hartford, 83—80-163. S. W. Baldwin, New Haven, 82— 82—164. Il M. Lioyd, Greenwich, 82—82— 164. i D. C. Paul, Greenwich, 75—30—165. S. N. Pierson, Woodway, 78—87— 165. " B. P. Merriman, Waterbury, 85—80 —165. £ E. L. Bartlett, Hartford, 84— 166 H. P. Dodge, Hartford, 86—82—168. Cdaham Jones, Hartford, 82—S6— 168. 7 H. P. Goddard, Hartford, 83—85— 168, H. S. Lake, Hartford, $5—81—169. G. W. Caroll, Jr, Shenecossett, 85 —84—169. T. W.‘Walsh, Waterbury, 87—82— 169. H. B. Naramore, Brooklawn, $2—88 —170: C. s M. Aldrich, Hartford, $5—85— 70. v bacco rolled f an imported Sumatra wrapper. FT and rich. Carry them in ‘§o&e DOCKEt—Prime-Pak glass- “ine envelope. breakage. ‘moke—mild long filler to- * f * Manufacturers FIREWORKS 45 BROADWAY, NORWICH, CONN. RED FIRE - A COMPLETE LINE AND RETAIL SALUTES erican amateur héavyweight champion. He is a Rhodes scholar and plans en- tering Oxford this year. Managers of the American team in dhe Irish |games mre satisfied that with Eagen in the light heavyweight and heavyweight divisions, and Gor- don Munce, William | Murphy, and Charley McKenna also eligible, that the United States will carry off the honors in boxing. Tryouts to det mine the personnel of the team will be held July 12 and 13. PRINCETON WINS TITLE IN COLLEGIATE GOLF Garden City, N. J,, June 28—Prince- ton won the intercollegiate golf team championship today over the links of the Garden City Golf club with an ag- gregate total of 1,305 for its four man team over the 72 holes, 36 of which were played yesterday and 36 today. Yale finished second with a total of 1,344, Dartmouth third, 1,352, and Har- vard fourth, 1,388, R. E. Knepper of the Tigers, won the qualifying medal for the individ- ual championship, which begins to- morrow at match play, with a card of 152 for today's 36 holes. He also led the field of college stars in the two days' play with a total of 308 strokes, comprising rounds of 78, 78, 75 and 77. His teammates’ cards we! R. L. Wintringer, -319; W. B. Spar 333; E. B. Carruth, 345. EVANS FORCED TO EXTEND HIMSELF AGAINST HELD Kansas City, Mo., June 28—(By A. P)—"Chick” Evans, of Chi was forced ta go 21 holes to defeat Eddie Held, of St. Louis, 19 vear old player, in the first match “foday in the Western Amateur tournament. Evans won when Held hooked his drive into the rough, put his second in a gulley, his third wide of the green and took a six against the Chicago- an’s par five. Evans, western champion, made the turn one down and did not square the match until the 12th. He had a chance to win at the 15th, but missed his putt. All holes after the 12th were halved. HENRY MYOTT’S HORESE DO WELL ON CANADIAN TRACKS Word has been received here that Henry Myott, well known trainer and driver on the light harness circuits in the east last season, who is in Can- ada has won four of the races that he has started in. All the races called for $1,000 purses gnd were won by Patsy Chatham. M¥. Myott also has in his stable a green pacer, Reward M. This horse has stepped the mile in 2:12 1-2 and the owner ,has a standing offer of $3,600 for the horse but is holding out for a higher price. LEONARD BROS. LEAVE TO MEET ROCKY KANSAS New York, June 28—Benny Leonard lightweight champion| his brother Joe, who is also a boxer, and a part: trainers left today for Michigan City, Ind, where the titleholder will meet Rocky Kansas, in a contest for the division crown. Leonard will stop off at Chicago. OWENS SUFFERS BROKEN COLLARBONE; HIT BY FOUL Detroit, June 28—Umpire “Brick” Owens, of the American league, suf- fered a fractured collarbone in today's Chicago-Detroit game when struek by a foul ball from Veach’s bat. He was removed to a hospital. TRACK ATHLETES MUST GO THROUGH WITH ENTRIES Boston, June 28—Track athletes must compete in every event and in every meet in which they enter or else face suspension proceedings, the regis- tration committee of the New England A A. As U. has ruled. In Independence day meets a year ago many athletes entered three,or four events in each of many New England meets and did not compete in more than two or. three events. g Complaints from the managers of several meets led to the committee's ruling, Frank Facey, of the commit- tee said today. INTERNATIONAL DIRECTORS DRAW UP RESOLUTIONS New Yorlc June 28—Resolutions on the death of James J. McCaffery, own- er of the Toronto club, were drawn up today at a meeting of Internation- al league club owners in the office of the president, John Conway Toole. The magnates were said to have dis- cussed reports of alleged gambling in various league parks, but President Toole refused to make any comment before making public tomorrow an of- ficial report of tie meeting’s pro- ceedings. KAPLAN-BAIRD FIGHT AT BRIDGEPORT TONIGHT Bridgeport, June 28—Kid ‘Kaplan, of Meriden, and Earl Baird, of Cali- fornia, will meet in a return engage- ment at the State street arena here tomorrow night. Kaplan won the de- cision in the last bout. They are fea- therweights. BROWN COLLEGE INFIELDER SIGNED BY PIRATES Pittsburg, Pa., Sam Dreyfuss, trea- surer of the Pittsburgh National lea- gue club, announced tonight that Ar- thur Merwether, second baseman on the Brown university nine of Provi- dence, R. L, was signed and would re- port to the Pirates tomorrow: Poquetanuck Juniors Win The Poquetanuck Juniors beat the Thermos Juniors 12 to 5, on Satur- day. The Poquetanuck Juniors chal- lenge any team in Norwich or vicin- ity averaging up to 17. Call Frank Barry, 1843-14. Occum Team Looking for Games The Occum baseball, team is look- ing for a game for Sunday of this week and also a game for the Fourth of July. The Occum boys have a fast club and want real fast cempetition. For arrangements call 927-23. ——— HARNESS NOTES Mount Kisco 2:16 1-2 is a new mem- ber of the stable ¢f the Vermonter, Fred Pickel. Hopples have been added to the wardrobe of the erstwhile. trotter, Electron Dillon 2:09 1-4. The Canadian pacer, Pat Pointer, 2:06 1-4, in the stable of Al Vance, broke down at Mt. Clemens. Dan Hedgwood's mile in”2:07 at the Bay State Circuit operer is the fastest of the season in a race. Earl Pitman and Herman Tyson are two more trainers who will like to- ward New England this week. It ‘is reported that Southern Park, Youngstown, Ohio has passed into the hands of the thoroughbred interests. 1t is reported that John Wall has severed his connection with the stable of Robert Trench of Teeswater, Ont. After being tried at the pacing gait, the Echo Todd mare, Summer Song 2:06 1-2, has been switched back to the trot. Duncan Cummings for many years a prominent Maritime horseman, died last week at his home at -New Glas- gow, N. S. The Hamburg (N. Y.) Road Driv- UTO SOAP i';‘cilm%' ily, | quickly and easily, vegetable oil It will clean e it o o not blister or crack the varnish ers’ Association will hold another race meeting at the Erie County fairground, July 4th. Prince Loree worked in 2:08 1-2 at North Randall -last week. His first start will be in The Ohio at the first Grand Circuit meeting. Bisa Dillon (3) 0 1-4, winner of the three-year-old trot at Mt. Clem- ens, Mich., is the property of R. G. Pratt_of Binghamton, N. Y. James F. Young of Quincy, Mass., has sold the own sister to Braden Di rect 2:01 3-4 to Dr. Jesse Humphrey- ville of Watertown, Mass. Three of the two-year-olds that took records at Goshen last week go down on the books to the credit <f Guy Axworthy (4) 2:08 3-4. ‘Walter Cox and the Good Time S ble bids adieu to the Goshen train- ing grounds on Saturday of this week when he entrains for Cleveland. Henry Scott, the North Carolina trainer, -has arrived at Batavia, N. ¥., with six trotters and pacers, the Burns 2:10 1-& fastest being Barney Ben Kenney has been engaged to handle the young Hal pacers at Tol- ley Barm, Columbia, Tenn., to ceed George Walker, who now Webster, N. Y. is at Entries to the events to be raced at the second meeting of the Lake Erie Circuit at New Kensington, Pa., July 3 and 4, closed Wednesday, June 28th. Secrefary John A. Bollman has an- nounced a $4500 program for the an- nual Lebanon, Pa. Fair, which this year will be held on August 29 to September 1. Joe Serrill must have another great two-year-old in Thompson Dillon (2) 2:20 1-4, which last week trotted in 2:14 1-2, with the last guarter in 32. seconds. Addie (3) 2:17 1-4, the onlystandar performer to the credit of Adico G 2:00 1-4, hoMs a two-year-old mark of 2:21 1-4. She is said to be a high- class trotter. Princess Mary 2:09 1-4, 2 member of the stable of Vic Fleming, is one of the latest casuals. She will be retired from racing and bred to Grattan Royal 2:06 1-4. ‘Will Snow made a good start at Mt. Clemens, scoring three-firsts with ‘Willington 2:04 1-4, Peter. Pater 2:07 3-4 2nd the three-year-old filly, Bi Dillon 2:20 1-4. . 2:17 has joined the stable Cecil of Charles A. Higgins of Winslow, Maine, having recently been bought from Alton Richar Jr; of Water= ville; "Mdlne. Gold “Wilkes and a Gluck.: the pat rthat Fred K. Jones of Frankford, Pa., shipped to Woonsoc R. L, last }week, were injured e and may. not- start. 2:08_pacers ! Robert W. Proctor. trainer, plans to 3-4 and.one or stable to Sag within the.next 2eadville a 2:07 s of ‘his Conn., Only fiye trott been declared o gagements at t Fair. Looks like be densely pacers have ‘SureRelief QR INDIGESTION P Hot water Sure Relief ; of your car r yourself now with doubt. There’s a Fisk Tire of 3 ’1‘0 be sure of uritroubled enjoyment ]IMFM' prepare isk Cords to replace those. tires about which you have a over, The husky, extra size strong constructiom, will'not only keep you free from tire troublé 6n the holi- day, but will settle 'your mind as far as | tires are concerned the year. f And remember, you get the big extra value without extra tost. """ Fisk,with its over- for.alt the rest of s