Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 3

New York, June 29—(By the A. P it staps in megotiations which it Is believed eventually will bring Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, negro pu- list, into the ring for a titular match for the heavyweight crown, were tak- en todmy when Dempsey formally ac- capted "WIL challenge. g This acceptance was announced by the New York state boxing commis- sion. Thds body officially acknowledg- ipt of the challenge and de- "d“:r: of $2, and later issue)l a oclamagion stating that, unless Jempsey, before July 10, accepted un- der reasomable conditions, his title would be declared forfeited as far as ' state boxing territory was ed. accepting the challenge, Demp- through his manager, Jack Kearns that a conference between pals be held soon, so that governing the proposed be considered. for conference Wwas in the statement issued by the boxing commission, but it is un- e managers of the two hea- yweights will meet and arrange the might cessary preliminary details within the next week or ten days The secmtary of the boxing com- ng the formal state- ¢ the match did not promoters and there were a contest, Dempsey, ed his part of the con- accepting the challenge, n in possession of the ti- n New York It however, the use what the boxing jon considered a reasonable th would lose their statu: Mullins, speaking for Wills a bout before fall, improbable. Tex promoter from whom, it 1 both heavyweights ex- stated emphatically that e interested in a con- summer. year SRAMMAR SCHOOL BASEBALL PENNANT ON DISPLAY A fine baseball pennant, won by the e grammar school is now on window of Murphy and , the Main Street clothiers. nant contributed by the Nor- Record, is to be award- sreeneville boys for having red the grammar school baseball h was conducted month, under the di- hool principals and the The members of the winning team were as follows—John Keefe, c; John Hildebrand, 1b; M. . Gronski, ss; J. Kap- W. Wil- ng rf; 8. i; A Gudhean If; Tennant ery for all games. of teams, L PC 1760 2 500 3 260 MATHER WINS FROM BELGIAN AT WIMBLEDON Wimbledon, June 20—(By the A. P. an appeared for the first e singles champion- t in the international g list, met and sher of Belgium, af- , 0-6, 6-2, 3 whitewashed in the first improved considerably his normal style of comimg up playing, while his Belgian opponent became some erratic, apparently dis- D to g the slow grass surface. Mathey played brilliant tennis in the last two ets, and clinched the match princi- irough his splendid volleying. r, former American in- singles champion, scor- »4 a_creditable victory over D. Greig, s British player, 7-5, 2-6, 2-6, 6-1, 3-4, after discarding his steel racket,} Mathey also commenced with, hed after losing his fi Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the can . woman champion, easily first match of the tournament - JFeays ot England, 6-0, Caner is wow qualified to mest P, Davison, ¥ho defeated T. Bevan in AND MUST FIGHT REASONABLE OFFER banners ,will ‘parade from a point up town to the Cunpard dock when the Aquitania comes in. Grover Whalen, commission of plants and structures, will welcome the golfers at the pier and then lead the parade to City Hall where Mayor Hylan will hold a re- ception. A banquet will be given the trio at the Westchester-Biltmore Sat- urday evening. Hagen is the first native born Am- erican to win the British open cham- plonship. His two companions were runners-up, finishing in the first tour. WILLIAMS ELIMINATES NEER IN TENNIS SEMI-FINALS Philadelphia, June 29—L. E. Wil- liams, Yale, and Wray Brown, Wash- ington university, St. Louls, will meet in the final round of the singles cham- plonship of the Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis association Saturday as a re- sule of their victories today in the semi-final round at the Merion Cric- ket club. Williams provided the biggest up- set of the tourney by defeating Phil Neer, Leland-Stanford, the 1921 cham- pion, in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1 Wil- liams played one of the best games of his career, while Neer was handi- capped slightly by his- injured right knee, The point score: First set— Williams 6 4 4—1 4 4—8 2 4376 Neer 8 1 0—4 1 1—6 4 2—27—3. Second set— Williams 4 7 5—4 4 4—5 - x—28—6. Neer 2 4 3—2 1 1—3—16—1 Brown earned the right to meet Willlams by defeating Walter Wes- brook, Michigan in a hard , fought match, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. The point score: First set— Brown 2 5 4—0 4 0—4 2 5—0—27—4 Wesbrook 4 7 2—4 2 4—2 5 3—4—37—6 Second set— Brown 4 3 4—4 7 5—4—31—6 Wesbrook 0 5 2—0 5 0—2—17—1 Third_set— Brown 8 4 2—4 4 1—2 4 45386 Wesbrook 6 4 2—6 2 4—4 1 1—3—33—4 Play in ti> doubles advanced to the fourth round. In that round play Philip Neer and James Davies, Le- Jand-Stanford, defeated J. E. Howard and Harold Taylor, Princeton, 6-3, §-6. Morris Duane and Karl Pfaffman, Harvard, defeated Walter Wesbrook and George Reindel, Michigan, 7-5, 64, L. B. Williams, and O. M. Wheeler, Yale, defeated Charles Granger, and Lewis White, Texas, 7-5, 6-3. BRILLIANT GOLF FEATURES MASS. AMATEUR TOURNEY Salem, Mass., June \29—Brilliant golf by Francis Ouimet and several sur- prises in other matches featured the first two rounds of the Massachusetts amateur golf championship at the Kernwood Country club here today. Ouimet played at a 73 gaint in both morning and afternoon, first to beat Willlam Quinlan of Scarboro, 7 and 6, and later to put out B. W./Esta- brook, country, club, 4 and 3. One of the surprises was Esta- brook’s victory over -R. R. Gorton, Braeburn, in the first round, 2 and 1. The winner was five up with six to play, but lost three of the next four. A half in 3 at the seventeenth ended it. J. B. Chase, country club, took Clark Hodder, Harvard freshman baseball, golf and hockey star, to the first ex- tra hole of the tournament thus far. BARNARD ELECTED PRESIDENT OF CLEVELAND AMERICANS Cleveland, Ohio, June 29—Directors of the Cleveland baseball -club met here and elected EKrnest S. Barnard president of the club. This was in ac- cordance with a request in the will of the late James C. Dunn. Tris Speaker was retained as manager and Secretary Walter McNichols was nam- ed as successor to Barnard as busi- ness manager of the team. Barnard has been connected with the Cleveland ball club for 20 years. MISS SHERWOOD WINS WAY TO GOLF SEMI-FIMALS Burnham, Bngland, June 20—In the woman's_handicap open golf tourna- ment today, third round, the Ameri- can player, Miss Rosamond Sherwood defeated Mrs, Broden 5 up'and 3 to play, and in the semi-final, won from Mrs. Owen, 5 and 4 Tomorrow Miss herwoo will play Miss Young in s match. Caner made a good pression today, and his free and vle was much admired by the bet it is believed he will a much better game to vem, an_ American scholar of Oxford, was the American on the center court match with Gerald Patterson, the Australian star, who took the 6-1, 6-4. Tson's_service was the fastest n at Wimbledon this year. He a fine impression with his back-hand drive, which was always tast and safe. He won many aces on ng in general, however, was supg and Gravem was simply over- weighted “BIG THREE” OF GOLFDOM TO BE ACCORDED RECEPTION ww York, June 29—America's tri- wmvirate of golf masters—Walter Ha- sane, Jock Hutchison and Jim Barnes —will be accorded a Roman reception tomorrow when they return from En- gland with the Laurels of the golfing world on their brows. A crowd of enthusiasts with a mili- tary band and carrying pennants and LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Willams, St. Louis Miller, Philadelphia Walker, Philadeiphia Heilmann, Detroit Ruth, New York National League Hornsby, St. Louis .. Williams, Philadelphia Wheat, Brdoklyn Ainsmith, St. Louis Parkinson, Pbiladelphia Meusel, Ne wYork Ruth, a year ago today . BASEBALL . Fair Grounds, Sunday, July 2 Kaceys vs. Hartford All-Stars Game Called at 3:30 (Daylight Saving Time) the final. BLANDFORD WINS BIG STAKE AT NEWMARKET London, June 28—The Prince of Wales Stakes, run at Newmarket to- day, was won by R. C. Dawson's Blandford. B. W. Parr's Silver Image finished second and Sol Joel's Sicyon third. Nine horses ran. Shocker Out of Hospital St. Louis, June 29—Urban Shocker, star pitcher for the St. Louls Browns has left a hospital after having spent two weeks there to recover from a straine ligament in his right thigh. He is expected to take his regular turn on the mound about July 1. Baseball Challenge The High Street Sluggers chal- lenge the Red Sox of Taftville for a game to be played in Taftville, July 9th. Write of B. Brewer, manager. 111 High Street, Norwich Cqnn. Before Saturday July'the first! ‘TODAY'S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Queens County Joc- key Club, at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club at Latonia. Meeting of Hamilton Jockey club at Hamilton. ROWING Opening of the Royal Henley re- gatta, at Henley, Englan. ARCHERY Annual tournament of FEastern Archery Association opens at New- ton, Mass. ¢ coLr Western amateur_ champlonsnip tournament, at Kansas City. Metropolitan junior championship tournament, at Ardsley, N. Y. HORSE SHOW . Opening of annual open-air show 4t Babylon, L. L ¥ SHOOTING :New Hampshire State trapshoot- ing tournament opens at Manches- ter. BOXING Bill Brennan vs. Martin Burke, 15_rounds, at New Orleans. Barney Adair vs. Jimmy Jones, 12° rounds, at Cumberland, Md. Tommy Noble vs. Jimmy Good- rich, 12 rounds, at Buffalo. Kid Norfolk vs. Jamaica Kid, 12 rounds at Louisville. Babe Herman vs. Willie Kohler, 12 rounds, at Rockaway. Willie Herman vs. Red Cap Wil- son, 12 rounds, at Rockaway. New. York '8, Pritaei SC " Louist 8. Pletsbaren 5. ’ American Leagu, Philadelphia 10, Boston 3. New York 6, Washington 4. International Loague. Reading 8, Jersey City 9. © Baltimore 2, Newark 1 (14 innings). Rochester 2, Buffalo 3. * ey ‘Toronto-Syracuse postponed, wet grounds, Enstern League. Springfleld 5, Pitchburg 2, Other games postponed. - GAMFS TODAY. National League Brookiyn at Boston. g Philadelphia, at New York. St. Louls at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. * "American Leag: Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. STANDINGS. National League, S A Es ok New York . 24 638 St.- Louis 29 554 Brooklyn . 31 544 Pittsburgh . 32 500 Cinoinuatt 33 500 Chicago . 34 485 Philadelphia 39 391 Boston .. 39 391 Amoriean Leagus f w. L P.C St. Lous 41 29 586 New York 39 32 549 Chicago 36 32 529, Detroit .. v 35 33 515 Washington .. 33 35 485 Cleveland” . 32 37 464 Philadelphia 21 35 435 Boston 29 39 428 CARDINALS TAKE FREE HITTING GAME FROM PIRATES Pittsburgh, Ga., ‘June 20—The. St. Louis Cardinals defeated Pittsburgh today, 8 to 5, in a game marked by heavy hittihg on both sides. Hornsby in the opening inning drove a home run int othe enclosure between the score-board and the rightfield bleach- ers, the first time in the history of Forbes’ field that this has been done. Score: St Louis (N) Pittsburgh (N) hpo oa e ae 172 0 0)arilie 10 0 Carey,of 012 10 41 a0 0 00 090 IR D16 <900 f000 @00 p 0000 ® 00000 xxxMokan 9680 ‘ Totats %8s () Batted for Glazper In 4th. Axx) Batted for Carlson In Tth. (x) Batted for Yelloyhorse in 8th. Score by innings: st Louls 00200038 08 Piitsburgh . 980100015 Two_bace hits, Haines, Rowhor. Three baeo hits, Stock, Bohwer, Gooch, Haines Home run, ‘Hornsby. GRIMES PITCHES DODGERS = TO VICTORY OVER BRAVES Boston, June 29—Grimes pitched ef- fectively for: Brooklyn ‘hgainst Bos- ton_today, the visitors winning 7 to 3. Marquard was hit opportunely. Johnston made three hits. and walked once, and fielded senmsationally, twice robbing Nixon of what looked like hits. The score: Brookiyn (N) Boston (N) ab hpo s e ab hpo 2 e 4103 OPowdlet 4 1300 23 45 OBabarcad & 1 4 31 0000 ONzonlf 40160 $000 403100 1230, ‘081 4050 iFordss 4 3352 H 0 OKepf3b 4 1 10 0 4 4 9Gowdve 4 0 4 50 ) 0 9 Marcuardp 2 2 172 0 3 4 OFMillrp 00 0 4 0 Totals 83 3027 26 % 9153 Scors by faning Brookyn E 08 017 Boston 1200 03 Two bige hils, Grimes. High, Crulse. GIANTS TAKE EASY GAME FROM LOWLY PHILLIES New York, June 29—The New York world champions won an easy victory from Philadelphia in the fourth game of their series, 6 to 2. Toney was wild at times, but only yielded three hits. The Giants combed eleven hits off George Smith's and Pinto’s offerings, Meusel jeading the atwek with a triple, double and single in four times up. Score: Philadeishia ™ o' e Rapp.3b 20 430 P kinson,2b 0 2B 20 00 2o 50 o0 10 0 Total 30 i(x) Batted for G. Smith in s, (xx) Batted for Pinto In 9th. Score by innings: Phllageiphta Three base hit, Mensel ATHLETICS POUNDED RED SOX BACK TO THE CELLAR Philadelphia, June 29—Boston again exchanged seventh place for the cel- lar position with Philadelphia today when the Athletics took the fourth game of the series, 10 to 3. The locals bunched seven hits in the fourth and fifth for eight runs. Score: Boston (A) hia_(A) W oap e b hpo s e Smithst S 15 p 31200 Meno {130 3153 Bumels 417 2 53400 Pattsd 4202 30110 Dugandd 4 2 03 d2100 J.Coltect 4 1 3 9 33250 2000 ain 1.0 2020 $11a'e 201 410330 1310 BRI 1000 181l 100 Totals (x) Batted for W. (xx) Batted for Fullerton in oth. R Colling tn 5th. Scoro by innin Boston... ... Pnf adeiphia. IR YANKS WIN OVERTIME GAME FROM SENATORS ‘Washington,' June 20—New York split even in its two game series Here by taking ‘the final today 'in ten inn- ings, 6 to 4. The visitors tied the score in the ninth,when Pipp triple-and Ward - singled, while in the tenth,’a walk to Hofmann an singles by Witt McNally, Ruth and Meusel gave them their winning margin. Shawkey re: placed Jones and checked a local ral- Iy in the last half of the ninth. Secor New York (AY Washington (A) ab-hpo a e @b hpo a e Wittt © 3 0 Djudgetd. 4.020.3.0 MeNally,? 5 2 0 Mipaughm 5 3 2370, 5 o' ORleoct 230000 & 0 0sShanks3b 3.3 1 1 0 4 1 OBrowerst 532380 4 3 ZzGoebsl 6 0.0 0 0 € 4 GHaris2b 4.2 2.8 0 . 0 OSmihlt 412190 1 6 0Chardiye 4 05 2 0 o 0 OFrancisp 4 1210 0 i 297280 140 (1) Ran for Scere by lunings: New Yerk 2 Washington o ‘Shanks, the first and Second rounds of Connecticut: state golf Reginald : try club. 2 to play. Governor -Lake to play. Summary of the second round. feated E. L. 4 former state champions ume’.flxm”gl: championship ~ | in tine form on the Shenscossett Coun- try club course here today. These were . Lewis of the Greénwich Country club, W. Parker. Seeley of the Brooklawn Country. club, W. J. Swee- ney_of the Shuttle Meadow club and H. J. Topping of the Greenwich Coun- Among. those eliminated from the championship play in the first round this morning was F. R. English of the Country club of Waterbury, who won the qualifying round medal yesterday. He was defeated by R. L. Jackson of the Highland Country club, 3 up and Harold S. Lake of Hartford, son of of. Connecticut and former Harvard golf captain, was de- feated in the first round by A. D. Dodge of Farmington, five up and 4 ‘W. J..Sweeney, Shuttle Meadow, de- Bartlett, Hartford, 5 and lfl. Arnold Jackson, Greenwich, 2 and ‘W. P. Seeley, ‘W. D. MacDonald, Woodway, 4 R. M. ‘Lewis, Greenwich, }Wllfiun ‘Burkowski, Naugatuck, 5 and E. L. White,' New Haven, defeated J._T. L. Hubbard, Brooklawn, 1 up. H. J.. Topping, Greenwich, defeated L. M. Lioyd, Greenwich, 3 and 2. j S..N. Pierson, Woodway, defeated J.. W. ‘Wheeler, Jr., Brooklyn, 2 and 1. B. P. Durfée, Waterbury, defeated F. L. Holland, Wee Burn, 1 up. The. First Round Fog was so thick when it came time to start the first round today that a two hour delay was taken. It was early afternoon before a dozen cou- ples were home. E. L.. Bartlety, Hartford, beat J. H. Alcorn, New Haven four and three. W. J. Sweeney, Shuttle Meadow, beat H. L. Lockhart, Brooklawn, 3 and 2. J. H. L. Hubbard, Brooklawn, beat George Wyman Carroll, of Shenecos- sett, 6 and 6. EVANS AND WOLFE REACH tories today. Evans and Von Elm had walkaway: were victorious only after a merve breaking struggle, which Des Moines, while' Von Elm had a Omaha who yesterday former national amateur champion, to win from young Jess Kansas City, 3 and 1. ‘Wolf played a perfect game, his car (did everything just rid% ful strokes of Herron and he excelle; in_approaching and putting. hokoed his brassie, sliced his thir an Wright easily clinched the match, and 1. set over his pla: and once threw his club. Warned by l¢s near defeats at the hands of advantage. From . then on, seur halves on the holes. KNEPF/E(R HAS GOOD CARD IN COLLEGE GOL! the den City Golf Club today. Knepper against W. H. Taft, Harvard, traveled so fast that reached the turn in 35. He won by up and six to play. hon, Jr., the best remaining with/five players. The summaries: R. E. Knepper, Princeton, ‘W. H. Taft, Dartmouth, 7 up and to play; defeated J. M. Decamp, 2 up; Secor, Williams, defeate N. Yale, 2 up and 1 to pla; ter, Yale, 1 up; J. Bush, feated C. C. Degersdorff, Harvard Williams, defeated F. Sheehy, mouth, 2 up and 1 to play. D. J. Jones, Harvard, defeated 2 to play. w. 5 up and 3 to pla; try Providence remains Cummings. eliminated - Miss" Mre. Curtis Sohl-of Cincinnati, JOHNSON. WILL REACH 5 ington Senators, duel ‘ with his Hoyt: KAPLAN WINS FROM Bridgeport, - June 29—Louis the eighth rrund of a ound affair. - ng five rounds to 'nis, credit, other two being even. SEMI-FINALS IN WESTERN GOLF Kansas City, Mo., June 29—“Chick’ Evans of Chicago, George Yon Elm, of Salt Lake City, Clarence Wolf of St. Louis, and Fred Wright of Los An- geles, will fight it out tomorrow in the “semi-final rounds of the western dmateur golf tournament on the HAl- crest Course, as a result of their vie- in their, matches, but Wolt and Wright prouced beautiful golf. “Chick” victory was six and five over young Ted Payseur of to a 7 victory over Francis Gaines of eliminated Harrison Johnston of St. Paul. Wolf got into the semi-finals through de- feating Davison Herron of Chicago, and 3 in a great match, and Wright was forced to show everything he had Stuttle of showing figures just about par, He His long drives landed just behind the power- Jess Stuttle played a splendid game in' carrying Wright to the 55th, but the nerve and experience of the Pacif- ic coast shooter proved too much for Stuttle and he finally broke under the strain. On the 35th Stuttle blew up completely. He dubbed his drive, ‘Wright, although turning in a fine 75 in the morning, seemed greatly up- He repeatedly jam- med his club into the turf after mak- ing a shof that was just a little off “Chick” Evans toyed with Payseur. tight matches ‘and two youngsters yesterday—Held and Mec- Kee—"Chick” started off toay in per- fect form and soon held a five hole “Chick” loafed. He shot just well enough to keep the lead and several times over- looked chances to increase his lead by conceding long putts which gave Pay- Garden City, N. Y., June 20—R. E. Knepper, the Princeton star, and his Dartmouth Tival, A. P. Boyd, both won their matches in the first round of intercollegiate golf association championship tournament at the Gar- of he Boyd defeated F. B. Taussig of Har- vard 3 up and 2 to play. J. G. McMa- of Yale, also won. At the end of the first round Princeton had representation defeated [E. B. Carruth, Princeton, G. B. T. Lovell, G. F. Mc- Laughlin, Yale, defeated J. D. Ledbet- Yale, de- up and 4 to play; W. B. Todd Prince- ton defeated A. Gunnison, Dartmouth, 5 up and 4 to play; H. W. Comstock, Dart- defeate R. W. Clough, Harvard, 2 up and 1 to play; J. R. Wintringer, Princeton; 'de- feated M. Schreiber, Columbia, 3 up and 2 to play; D. Willlams Harvard, A. T. Buffington, Yale, 4 up and 2 to play. J. H. Eaton, Harvard, defeated D. Ward, Princeton, 3 up and B. 3Sparks, Princeton; defeated B. S. Smith, Jr, Princeton, 4 up and 2 to play. J.. T. McMahon, Yale, de- feated B. M. Bressette, Pennsylvania, J.'C. Ward, Wil- liams, defeated H. Meyer,“Cornell, six up'and 5 to play; C. B. Bowles, Yale, defeated J. Falk, Pennsylvania, 1 up; MISS COLLETT ONLY EASTERNER . IN BUFFALO TOURNEY Butfalo, N. Y, June 29—t is a western. trio of stars against a lone easterner in the Women’s Invitation Golf tournament at the Buffalo Coun- club as Miss Glenna Collett of to contest the closing rounds, opposed by three Chi- cago women, Miss Edith Cummings, Mrs, F, C. Letts and Mrs. Lee Mida. TToday: Miss Collett defeated Miss Elizabeth Gordon of Providence, Miss Alexa Stirling, former champion; Mrs, Letts disposed 'of Martha - Kinsey of Cin- cinnati,~and Mrs. Lee Mida defeated 8 100 SHUT-OUT "MARK New York, June 29—Walter John- son, “smoke bal” sink of the Wash- will have no diffi- chity reaching the goal of 100 shut- outs for his big league career at the pace he is now maintaining. He reg- istered his third straight shutout of the season and the 97th of his 16 years service in the majors when he blank- ed the Yankees 1 to 0, in a thrilling youthful rival Waite BAIRD ON A FOUL “Kid” Kaplan, of Meriden, was awarded the verdict over Earl Baird of Seattle, ‘Wash., when the latter foule him in scheduled . ten Kaplan was leading at the time, hav- the McGRAW AND PLAYERS IN FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT New York, June 29—Players on the New York National and Philadelphia baseball teams engaged in a fight at the Polo_Grounds today, in which it is reported that John J. McGraw, man- ager of the Giants, was involved. Others said to have been engaged in the fight, which occurred on the field near the gate leading to the club house at the beginning of the eighth inn- ing, are Gearge “Columbia” Smith. who pitched for Philadelphia, Ralph Shinners, a substitute outfield- er of the Giants. One version of the fight, gived by s 9 signed his place in the lineup at the opening of the ‘eighth frame to G. Wrightstone, he started to leave the field. Near the gate he encountered McGraw, according to this version, and words passed between the two. As McGraw and Smith closed on each other, Shinners, who was sun- ning himself on the right field bench, is said to have rushed between the two, Whereupon Smith turned his atten- tion to Shinners, it is said, and knock- ed him down with a right to the jaw. The fight then continued in a rough and tumble on the ground, until the players were separated and sent to their Tespective club houses. McGraw could ‘not be reached to- night. The only comment an official of the club would make was that “Smith may have taken a swing at McGraw.” The account of the fight as given by certain Giant plavers differs some- what from that of the witness. Shin- ners and Smith- they said, had engag- ed in the fight over the incldent of several weeks' standing In which the Philadelphia pitcher hit Shinners on the head with a pitched ball in a game at Philadelphia. This version declared Shinners to have precipitated { the fistic argument. Commission of- Baseball, Kenesaw M. Landis, attended the game, but said that he did not see the fight. —_— FANS HOPE BURKHARDT WILL PITCH FOR HARTFORD SUNDAY In anticipation of the Kaceys-Hart- ford All-Star game-to be played here on Sunday it is hoped by local fans 4 d d d 3 Stars as Burkhardt was the pitcher that beat the local team on Memo- rial Day when hurling for South Man- chester. Tt will be a much stronger team that takes the field against the All Stars: than® the ‘one that opposed Manchester but Eddie McKay and Jack Clabby and Bill Bergen wiil be there again. Bergen nicked Burkhardt for two hits and Clabby poled out a two bagger. Eddie McKay didn't bat against Burkhart. In the, Manchester game Burkhardt 7| did not register a strike out so with the team as it is today Burkhardt will have even a tougher task than on Me- morial Day. With all things consider- ed it is doubtful if Burkhardt will pitch although the fans would like to see him here again. Muldcon who caught for Willimantic last year and who has played against the local team sev- eral times will be in the All Star list Muldoon is a sticker and also a heady Dbackstop. Massey is another boy who will play with the Hartford tenm. Massey made an enviable rep with the Manchester team last season. All in all it looks like there would be plenty of action on Sunday and the game will be well worth seeing. On the Fourth the Rosebud Club of F 6 6 as an added attraction Tubbs' Band wlll give a concert. The proceeds of all the games go to the Tuberculosis Outdoor fund. FRENCH AND ENGL'EH TENNIS CHAMPS MEET TODAY ‘Wimbledon, England, June 26—By the A. P.)—Notwithstanding four days of rain, the tennis championships are daily drawing record crowds. While, to the eve, the turf coprts are beautiful, the French, Spanish, Belgian and American competitors all agree that the nature of the surface is playing havoc with their form. The center court is sure to be pack- ed tomorrow when Mlle Lenglen, the R L. Jackson, Highland, defeated : Ty Cobb of the Tigers, after a bat- ting spree of 11 consecutive games, Was stopped June 20 by a trio of Red Sox hurlers. While hitting them Ty punched out 18 safe blows in 45 bat- ting tries for a .400 perc: tallied 12 runs. ool and | a witness, was that after Smith re-} that Burkhardt will pitch for the Alll’ New Haven is scheduled to play and | international long distance race the Day i o August 1, ated | Berous_ rival to America’s champion Brooklawn defehted | mermatda. Her actual pertormancey n efeated | COmPetition leave no doubt that she will prove a strong contender for the marathon trophy first, then for the several national A: A. U. free style championships in which she is slaled to take part later. Curs in New York Bay on ;must be rated a most dan- / Regardless of how he f; in the diamond sculls event of the English Henley, June 30, Walter Hoover of Duluth, world's’single sculling oham- pion will defend the Philadelphia gold challenge cup in Duluth on Labor Day. The rowing committee of the Duluth Boat Club made this announce- ment. Hoover won the gold challenge cup at Philadelphia June 5. Bib Falk of the White Sox quit June 17 to Bob Hasty after hitting safely his last 11 straight games. Dur- ing his period of hitting them Bib slammed out 19" hits in 42 batting tries for a percentage of .450. McQuilian applied - the brakes runs. This is the second longest bat Jake Daubert's best. the Pennsylvania State College thi: summer as patt of the summer ses sion. work Pennsylvania. That the work be given under the personal directiol of Hugo Bezdek, director of the ath letics at Penn State; and his tw: lieutenants, Bill Martin and Dutc] Hermann, has made an even great .er appeal make athletic coaching a profession. Extensive repairs to the stands an: to be made by decision of the Muni. cipal Council. The stadium will thrown open for the use of all ath Olympic games. francs “will be inyolved pair work. in the re John Tobin of the Browns, after and Rollie Naylor. During his peric of hitting. Tobin punched out 13 safe. .382 and scored 14 runs. Frank Parki inson of the Phillies o Arndld Statz of the Cubs went on a batting rampage that had endured for 19 games in a row, when Hugh on Js‘Lm: 17, l;u;xng his ‘hitting stretch, atz punched out 33 hits in 91 tries i for a percentage of .363 and scored 139 that he believed that England would ting streak of t\> present season_ ! games being the Advance enrotiment flir the course in athletic coaching to be given at indicates that the new coupse will fill a long felt want in is to to those who expect to tracks of the Pershing Stadium are be letia asgociations of Frange ns a place in which to train for the 1924 More than 4,000,000 hitting streak of nine games in a row was halted June 13 by Fred Heimach ties in 34 batting tries for a mark of June 21 rammed the shoots of Victor ‘Aldridge for a_ pair ef round trips. Parkinson is -the seventh National|eleven played /with the ledders—New As a result of the visit of Sir Ar- thur Conan Doyle, it is rumored that the baseball world will lose one of its greatest players to England. Sir Ar- thur gave out a Statement recently soon become a nation of baseball fans. 1t is rumore here that Sir Arthur held several conferences with Grover Cleve- | 1and Alexander of the Chicago Cubs while \he was in Chicago and believed that he has Alexander's promise to visit England at the end of the present season. It is & known fact that the two sons of Cosmn Doyle never missed an pportunity to visit ball parks wisen they could see Alex- ander. Leaguer to secure two home runs in one game. Harvest Druien, a green trotter by The Harvester, 01, out of Margaret Druien, 03 by 'eter the Great, 06 1-4, won his maliden race at Akron, Ohio, & few days ago, reeling off his heats on the half-mile track’ in 2:18 1-4, 2:14 1-4 and 14 1-4. e is in the stable of Charlev Valentine. s n o h E.gene Criqui of France has besn matched with Arthur Wyns of Bel- gium for a twenty round bout in Paris on July 7 to decide. the featherweight champlonship of Europe. F. A. Siebert, led the field at the Travers Island traps of the New York Athletic Club, He won the high scratch prize with a card of 9 out of a pos- sible 109 targets. Dr. Meeker was the high handicap gunner. J. H. der- veer and W. B. Ogden scored on the monthly cup and in a shoot for a York, St. Leuls and Pittsburgh—tht Braves have,been walloped to a fin- ish. Well, the Cubs may never reach the top rung of the pennmant ladder tie team certainly packs a wicked punch, eapecially agninst the top-notch oute fits. The Carde trae of Heathcote ta the Cubs for Fiack has turned out to be a pretty evan swap. The two pastim- ers are trayeling at about the same clip. Pat Moran thas a nifty looking bunch of young pitchers and if htey eam make the grade, the Reds should climk with the speed iof firemen at 4-alarm blaze. The fine start of the Athletics this season made it iook as if the tesm would steer clear of the last stop in Summer cup the legs were taken by Dr. Finch, C. C. oMore, J. H. Vander- veer and A. E. Atherton. di It is said that in tie early part of the season Manager Ty Cobh feared {bis Tigers would never see the first division. Now that the Detroit team is making a real fight for the pennant. Ty's fears have vanished, After inning nine games out of the standing, but looks are sometimes dceeiving In years to come Art Flstcherk grandchildren will most likely kepp the Phils' shoristop busy telling fhe & 08 story of his two spanking home tung = in one game. : n on ‘,,3 much h, time how smzart:they Some men would get a faster if they didn't lose say telling other peopls are. It will hesitate. A. P. Boyd; Dartmouth, defeated F.|French girl who holds the world's B. Tn\usi‘g’. Harvard, 3 up and 2 to| dhardpionship;, meets Miss MocKane, play.: one of Great Britain's best players. Mlle Lenglen stayed laté on the court today practicing with M. Cochet. In the practice -she was _brilliant. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the American champion, today had her first, outing on the courts, defeating Mrs. Keays, an Anglo-Indian player, 6-0, 6-2. Mrs. Keays was the runner-up in the London championships at the Queen’s club last week, but was easily defeat- ed In the final. Mrs. Mallory is now due for a match on the center court, the surfact of which is vastly different from - the ‘weather-exposed -outside ground, which is very soft. The mext: opponent of Miss - Eliza- beth Ryan, of California, will be Mrs. ‘McNair, who is considered by experts to have ‘seen her best tennis days. Among the other center court matches tomorrow will be Lycett and Morpurgo, Patterson and Borotra and Kingscote and Cobert. Bailey Released by Cardinals St Louis, June 29—Bill Bailey, vet- eran lefthander, has been released by the St. Louis Cardinals to, the Hous- ton club of the Texas league, in ex- change for Ray Blades, second base- man. The Houston club also will .get a catcher. Blades will remain with Houston for the remainder of the sea- son. DIAMOND DUST Clinton Blume, the Colgate Univer- sity pitcher who had all the major league scouts after him has signed a contract with the Giants. Blume's de- cision to join the professional ranks came as a surprise to:close followers of college baseball. He has another Z you step on it. GASOLINE | 'THE VOLATILE. (Vol-a-tility : the readiness with which gasoline!gives up-its power) say “all rig Give it a spark and it will ngyerf" Run it with Texaco Gasoline—Save it with Texaco Motor Oil x i . ~Texaco Motor Oils are heavy-body iubricants 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 see the Texaco red star. ht!”’. v ’ : 7a Y r f e 4 3 T ¥ g - S oA / ’ ‘whenever/ 3 £