Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1922, Page 3

The holiday attraction at the Fair- grourds today will be the fast Rose- buds of Bridgeport, .who come here, with a string of victories over all the fast teams in thé western part of the state, to take the measure of the local Knights of Columbus team. The Rose- buds are reported as a fast traveling bunch who have met and conquered such teams as the Lockwoods of South Norwalk, Yale and Towne of Stamfrod, Pioneers of New Britain, Brewsters of New York and other teams. The game today is on .a straight guarantee basis and the fans are as- sured of a fast game and not' a one sided slugging match such as occurfr- ed on Sunday when the Hartferd All Stars appeared here. The ‘local team & going along at a fast clip with practi- cally svery one on the team hitting in the neighborhood of .300 and fast Sun- day's game fattened the average of many of the local players. It will take an exceptionally fast team to hand sut a beating to the local aggregation. Fhe Rosebuds who have been follow- ng the local team closely are of the pinfon that they have a chance of rccomplishing the feat of adminis- ering a tfouncing to the Kaceys. To- ay’'s game will tell the story. In the Rosebud's linenp will be found ®jura ons of the fastest backstops in lemi-pro ball in the state today. Pjura vas formerly with the Singers of Bridgeport and also with the New Haven Eastern League téam. Tiernan »w Broad will o the pitching. The ‘ormer was pitching ace for Harry Noyes' White City team last seasan ind the latter is one of the star hurl- ars of the Bridgeport industrial leafue. Balky, former U. S. Navy star will be n tirst base; Brewster. who got a try- wit with the Bridgeport Eastern lea- gue team will cover the keystone sack; Paige, former Blue Ridge League iar will be at short and Reilly, an 1ld timer will be at third. In the out- jeld will be Ottman, former General Electric player, O’Lechney, formerly vith the Singers and the Americah Chain, and Sumple, also of the Gen- wral Electric team. The local lineup will be the same as last Sunday and if the Rosebud pitch- wrs have nothing more than Burkhardt had last Sunday the local players will again fatten their averages. As an added attraction Tubbs® Mili- tary band will give a concert before the game an will also play during the same. FLOTILLA TURN TABBLES ON NEWPORT WINNING 5-2 The Flotilla evened up the score with she Torpedo Station of Newport, when they defeated the latter on ihe Base field Sunday, 5-2. The game was: scheduled lor Saturday, but was postponed on ac- tount of rian, and the Newpor: team #as held over for the second Sunday tame of -the season. 3 All the scoring was done In the first three innings and from then on it was a great pitchers’ battle between Davis' and Harrington. The catchers of both teams were the real busy men during the game. Between e two they accepted 22 putouts and § \ssists, a total of 27 chances without a nishap, and" made § hits. Tockwood woke all records when he had 13 put- Mangold fifed to left and the ball drep- ped safely between three players, Moore scoring and Lockwood reaching third. Burns was passed, filling the basés, and Burdette hit'a‘high fiy over second which also dropped safe. Lockwood and Méangold tallylng and Burns raced tq third. Lisick ended the frame with a fy to left. " MacGrath ppened: the fburth with a hit over Davis head, but weht out steal- ing. - With one away in the . sixth Nevins' doubled to: right when. Albértson | lost the ball' In the sun.” McGrath was passed and Nevins stole tuird. Nelan fouled to Lockweod and Lockwood also cut dpwn McGrath in his attempt to steal. - After the first two at bat in the seventh had fanned Morganroth made his sécond hit to left but Hacrington fouled out ‘to Lockwood. Leatherby walked to open the eighth and advanced on Hart's sacrifice but Lockwood made a great catch of Nevinsg' high fly and McGrath fanned. Nolan began the “good night” Inning with t Texas leaguer over third which Moore dropped after a hard try and a long run with his back to the infleld. Halacy lined ‘out to Burns, a pinch hitter struck out and Moore tos- sed out Morganroth. s The Fiotilla. lost two good chances in the fifth and sixth. Albertsoi opened the frames by beating out a hit to short and going to second on Nolan’s wild throw. He. reached third on Lockwood's drive to left, but Mangold flied to Nolan and Albertson was cut dowy at the plate try- ing to score after the catch. Burgs filed to'second. In the sixth Burdette singled sharly. to third and reached second on Hart's bad ‘throw.' Leshick singled: to right- sending ‘Burdette to third. Davis hit to’the box and was thrown out, and Burette was also out at the plate on Nevins' relay to Morganroth. Harring- ton ‘tbssed out Lopez. With two away in the seventh Lockwood made his third hit and went to second on a wild pitch. Man- gold walked but Burns struck out. Aineat play.was pulled off in the op- ening stanza. Leatherby walked to open the' game and mgved aleng on Hart’s sacrific. Nevins fouled to Lockwood, who caught the ball back of the screen and ‘with a perfect throw to’ Moore caught Leatherby trying for third. On Wednesday the Norwich State hos- pital ‘will play at the Base and they will have in the box McCarthy the ace of the Filotilla team a year ago. Mec- Carthy will' probably be oppoged on_ike mound by Duncan.. Joe Faber, thé star shortstop and heaviest hitter of last sea- son's Flotilla nine will work:an. infleld position back of McCarthy on Wednesday and help Mac to try to defeat their oid téam. The score: Sub Bese. ab # 3 Topes,1b Moore,3b AMberteon, ot Tickwood.c Mangols,If Bume.of Burdette,ss Teshick. 2 sro o ben O Nolan,ss Omialacy.ct , Tataciatn. ot 0 M'anoth, O wrington.p csBosruuse sccoouwcsrsn wmits and 3 assists, he also hit safely | hree times in four trips 10 tho plate, An odd feature of the zame was that Surdette, the short flelder of the Rlo- illa, played the entire game without a lelder’s chance. There were five double plays made. three of them for Newport anG Mor; roth, their backstop, was on the receiving snd of each. These helped greatly in holding down the Base score, for on *ath cccasion a runner was cut down at Se plate. The Flotilla drew first blood by gefting to Harrington in the opening innign.-for a brace of runs.. Lopez hit the first ball ditched to left field for two bases and Moore was hit by a pitched ball, Albert- won fanned and the runners pulled cff a double steal. Both scored on Lockwoodl's bt to right and Micky raced all the way © third on the throw In and Nolan's muft »f the catcher’s throw to. seconi. Man- jold fannédd and Lockwood was caught he second round. MecGrath beat oyt a tlow roller- toward third which falled to oll foul, although Dinty Moore 'stood sledding with the pill. Nolan beat out a wnt to Lopez when the latter's throw to wcond was late. Both moved up on Halacy’s sacrifice to Lopez. McUrath wunted when Albertson drdpped Mack- in’s fly in the sun, and Nolan followed um across on Morganroth's single to eft. Harrington hit to Leshick who ouched second and threw to.Lopez for + double play. The final scoring of the game occurred n the third when Lopez opened for the Flotilla with a hit over second ~which Leatherby fielded nicely but was too late tor a play at first. Moore beat out a bunt to Nevins, Albertson fanned for the second time and Lockwood forced Lopez on a grounder to short. Nolan to Hart. FIVE LEADING HITTERS IN MAJORS UP TO DATE American League Sisler, St. Louis ., 73 302 181 . Heilmann, Detroit 64 245 93 .. Speaker, Cleveland 61 223 33 Witt, New York .. 60 213 177 . O'Nelll, Cleveland 59 180 65 Natirnal League Hornsby, St. Louis 70 272 107 . Bigbee, Pittsburgh 68 280 101 . Smith, St. Louis .. 66 289 86 .. Miller, Chicago .. 49 170 62 . Daubert, Cincinnati 71 279 99 " BASEBALL Fairgrounds, Fourth of July Kaceys of Norwich vs. Rosebuds of Bridgeport BATTERIES—Berry and Bergen for Norwich, Tiernan and Pjura for Bridgertorty UMPIRES—Corcoran at the plate, Zemke on bases. Called at} 30 P. M. (D. 8. T.)—=Tubb's Military Sand will give concert before “and durjng the game. BASEBALL THiIS MORNING TAFTVILLE A. A. vs. i BALTIC A. A. PROVIDENCE STREET OUNDS ey, Bases am ballr, off Harington 3: off 4. Struck out by Datla, 8; by Harrington 7 X pltch, Harrington. Hit by pitcher by Harrington I. WHITE SOX AND®TIGERS DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER Chicago, July 3—Chicago and De- troit divided a double-header today, the Tigers winning the first game, 7 to 6, in fourteen ‘innings, while the ‘White Sox won the second, 4 to 3. The locals played an up-hill game in the initial contest, and took the lead, hut the visitors tied the count in ths 9th and .won in the fourteenth when B ney’s- double sent Cutshaw* home=. Chicago also came from behind in the second game, and the Tigers tiad the count in the 8th, but the locals again took the lead in their half when Rigney’s fumble o5f Falk's grouner was followed by two hits, sending ‘home the winning Tun. Score: (First Game.) Chicago (A) a ab h 9 Johmson. e 13ulligan.3b 0 Callins, % | Pewnaians S oy R Totals <2 (s) Batted for Schupp in 2nd. Spore by innings: 8 : Detroit— ’ Chicago— 2000321010000 Two_bae hits, Rassier, . Thres base hit, 332000000d060060 17 Hoper, Johnson, Rigpey Mulligan. Home run. Hell- (8econd Game.) [ < 2. H e ([0 SRR (HOR hicags ab 3 2 3 |sssnesrnasssvms ° # Jehneon, ss o Muigan.3h 0 Oriline, 35 o8 4 ¢ OHcaperet ¢ Mosiflct OFalkI 1f Sheely.id 0Fchaliie suliuan A o e S B wlosscconusa sosNcsnmLeeNY P 2 » 2 (x) Ran for Bussler in 7tn. (x2) Batted for Oleen in th. Batted for Fhmke in oth 1 2109009 1 =8 S et N2 FINAL ROUND IN STATE: g TENNIS SET FOR WEDNESDAY New Canaan, Conn., July 3—The fi- | nal rourd in the Connecticut Women's tennis championship singles will be played at thé New Canaan Country ‘club courts on Wednesday, a postpone- ment having been tZken from yester- day. The title in doubles yvesterday went to Mrs. L. G. Morris of Ardsley, N. Y., and Mrs. Robert LeRoy of New York city who defeated Miss Helen Gilleandeau and Miss Helen Fooker, 6-4, 10-8. The junior singles title was won by Miss Ceres Baker of Orange, L J. LEADING HOME-RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Williams, St. Louis ‘Walker, Philadelphia Miller, -Philadelphia Heflmann, Detroit Ruth;, New' York . Falk, 'Chlca‘a AR . Natiohal League Horneby, St. Louis . ‘Williams, Philadelphia ‘Wheat, Brooklyn ‘Ainsmith St." Louis . Xew TYork o 0—8 | \ . TODAY'S SPORTS. feeting of mfiwuqckuy Club; % # al 1 R As< it Latonia. Meeting of Niagars‘Racing soclation, opens at Fort Erfe. 2 TROTTING > Meetlng of Grand Circnit. at Cleveland. & B g GOLF 4 French amateur champlonship tournament” at La Touquet. ’ Iowa . State' championship tour- nament, at ‘Des Moines. RQWING . Annual People’s regatta, at Phil- adelphia. . New Hngland Rowing Associa- ‘tion regatta, at Boston. .7 | YACHTING Annual rgeatta of Lake Michigan Yachting Association, at Chicago. AUTOMORBILE Eleventh annnal National Cham- pionship Classic at Tacdtma. SHOOTING Virginia State trapshooting tour- nament opens at Richmond. ‘WRESTLING Eafl Caddock vs. Jim Londos, at Moberly, Mo. .- BOXING A Tom Gibbons vs. Bob Roper, 10 rounds at Omaha. Bill Brennan vs., Bob Martin, 10 rounds, at Huntington, W. Va.: Jabez White vs. Carl Tremaine,/ 12 rounds, at Canton, Kid Norfolk vs. Tiger Flowérs, 8 rounds, L:; Memphis. Benny mard: vs. Rocky Kan- sas, 10-rounds, at Michigan City. . YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. New York 9; Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 5 ; Chicago 2. “Cincinnati 6; St- Louis 3. Philadelphia Boston . game, 'Rain. American League. New York 12; Philadeptia 1. Detroit’ 7; Chicago 6, (First game.) Detroft 31 Chicago 4 (Second game.) No other ‘games scheduled. Interrational League. Baltimors 6; Jersey City 0. Buffalo-Syracuse, postponed.’ 9ther teams not scheduled. Eastern League. Pittsfield 3% Springfield 2. Fitehburg3; New Haven 0. ‘Waterbury 6; Bridgeport 2. Other games played Sunday. GAMES TODAY. » National League e delphia at Boston. Brobokiyn at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louls. Chicago at Pittsburgh. American League. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago. STANDINGS, National League. W. Pt .40 .40 .35 St. Louis . Brooklyn . Cincinnati . Pittsburgh Chicago .. Philadelphia . Boston . St. Louils New York ... Chicago . Detroit ... ‘Washington Cleveland .. Boston o Philadelphia ...... NEW YORK SLAMS ATHLETIC PITCHERS UNMERCIFULLY Philadelphia, | July 3—New - York hammered Sullivan and Eckert for seventeen hits today ‘and easily won its fourth straight victory from Phil- adelphia 12 to 1. Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel made home runs iu succession in the 7th inning. It was Ruth's 18ta circuit drive of the season. Score: New York (A) Philadelokia (A) ab hpo 573 528 514 486 Al 437 403 s PRUPAOIOVCNFPN -2 e 0 Young,2B 0 Favser,1b PR e ki 5| mommtonSmmE Sl owenmawnai Ssopwsosssiine ccesorcosacBes K] (2) Batted for Sullivan n Tih. (z2)° Batted for Bckert in 6th. Score by innings New York \ .. 3024 012 Philadeiphta \ .. .0 0 0.0 0 0 6 1 ¢—1 Two base hits, Dykes, Meurel. Three Bit, Meusel. Home Tuns, Buth, Meusel, Scott, and Hauser. \ CARDINALS DROP BACK WHEN REDS WIN St. Louis, Mo.; July 3—Cincinnati hit Haines hard in the last four inn- ings and won the first game of the series from the Cardinals here today. 6 to 3. Caveney, Cincinnati shortstop, was spiked in the first inning, and forced to retire. Kimmick, who replac- ed him, got three hits out of four times up. Stock ‘hit a home. run in the fourth. Toporcer replaced ' Lavan at short. Score: ' Ginelnnati (N) al 0 Horneby,2b 0Schult,if 1 Halnes,p 0 Amsmith e S PO SR rEmoraAsnmE R | wrwduoans ey SIS At Totals s (3) Ran for Clemons in 3th. (72) Batted for Schults‘in Oth PIRATES WIN FROM CUBS IN EASY GAME Pittsburgh, July 3—Pittsburgh won from Chicago 5 to 2-today. Stueland was hit hard in the first two innings, but Kaufmann, who replaced him, al- lowed only two hits. Yellowhorse was hit hard in-the Iast four innings, but sensational fielding saved him. Score: Chie (N) Pittsburgh (N) =, 3 a a o “ab B po +0 Mnsille,m A% Lo 43 9 Carey,of —® Sue 2 1 1 1 3 ° < 0 o 1 3 9 L] 1 PR R Bl Purwsane sl200szsse00 ERETS Slocownroriane ol Bloghitunssinu i i A. P.)—Decision as to whether. the Benny Leonard-Rocky -Kansas: hoxing contest - shall take place: at Michigin City, Ind, tomorrow afternoon rests with the officials of Luiports county, Governor, Warren T. M2Crav declar td late today. The *gove. wmtele- phone communication from Kentian: his home, told Miss Ada. M.-Bush, h's secretiry, that he had. informed the prosecutor and -sheritf of Laporte county in.which Michigan City is lo- cated, that he “expected them tc do their dut.! Tieonard, lightweignt boxing cham- | picn of the world, and Rocky Kan- sa¢ are matched to hox ten raunis The contest is to ms cf a new concrete stadum sad to huve cost many thousands of dolaix. Following announcein: ernor’s office that ths contest will not be prohibited if it shonld be adjudged by the Laporte ofiler:ls us Eeing a prize fight the sherit Michigan City, William BE. Anstiss sad it was his belief the bout wou'l coafizm to the Indiana statute <whish prohibits prize fighting, ‘but peeialts boxing eon- 1ests. LEONARD IS 2 TO 1 FAVORITE OVER ROCKY -KANSAS Michigan City, Ind., July 3—(By the A. P)—Michigan City tonight is on ege for its first taste of glove fight- SRR Indienapolis, Ind, July 3—(By the|1 !}" It will have ‘a’ lgh pionship: eontest for a celebration -tomorrow Kansas: of Buffalo,. N his_ third attempt to. from Benny Leonard of: Davy Miller of Chicago, ed tonight as the referee. 4 There will be no weight made for the encounter, but-the match will be for the lightweight championship so far(zs Kansas is concerned, -apparent- 1y cbnfident he can win by & knpck- out. Leonard is a two to one favorite to win the decigion, Some critics be- lieve he will gtop Kansas before the scheduled ten ' rounds are, finishéd. Kansas expects to go into the ring weighin about 133 pounds while Leo- nard will be about four pounds heavi- er. - ‘With fail and cool weather forecast, i\mdlmtions are that between 25,000 ahd . 80,000 persons .will pack ' Promoter Ploy Fitzsimmons' arena. The gatc receipts, according to advance indi- cations probably will go above the $75,- 000 mark and may reach $100,000. Both the champion and the-challeng- er finished their training what their handlers called perfect condition. Kansas is supremely 'confident hej] will" stop the champion tomorrow. . Leonard admits that Kansas is the most dangerous contender of all light- weights, and while he does not expect to lose_ his title, he is ready’ for hte stiffest kind of a convest. § DODC;ERS USE THREE PITCHERS - 'AGAJNST GIANTS AND LOSE New' York, July 3—The Giants turned back the Dodgers at the Polo Grounds today by a-score of 9 to 4. Phil* Douglas had the better of three Brooklyn IJqurlers, Grimes, Shetrod Smith a Jimmy ‘Murray, a new southpaw from Syracuse university who relieved Sherrod-Smith and was not _scored upon in the eighth. Four| double plays executed by the Robins held the Giant scoring own. Score: Brooklyn (N} (N) ab ¢ 9 ® RSO REEREGE X ik ar B ek bise hit, Frisch. MALLORY HAS EASY TIME WITH MRS. PARTON Wimbledon, July 3—(By the A. P.) —Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory made her debut on the center court today in the international grass court tour- nament and scored an easy victol over Mrs. Parton of England, 6-2, 6-1. Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen won her macth against Miss Evelyn Colyer, a young English woman, who is described as a ‘“coming Lenglen,” in straight sets, 6-0, 6-0. Borh Mrs. Mailer - a1 d Mlle Len glen are now in the 'bracket of the last eight. The American woman next will meet Mrs. Edginton. As Mrs. Mallory doubtless will meet Mrs, Beamish in the semi-finals, the ex- perts tonight centered their discus- sinas O the ability of these rv viav || ers. The experts point out that Mrs. Meamish is one of the most difficult English women to defeat. Her stroke play is rather old-fashioned, with an under-hand drive an no volleying strokes, but she is exceeding light and fast on her feet. From today's game with Mrs Parton it was impossible to guage Mrs. Mal- lory's chances. Her stroke play was not. unusually impressive, her back- hand showed she was not invulnerable in this branch' of the gamie, and her service ball did not carry the speed of her opponent’s under-hand delivery but her agility was superior. Mlle. Lenglen, in defeating Miss Colyer, played perfect tennis and showed supreme control of the ball. Another - question in the minds of tennis. enthusiasts is if Mrs. Mallory reaches the final, whether Mlle Len- glen will meet her. The French star assured THE ASSOCIATED PRESS today that she was going to play as she had been strongly avigsi to do S0, ‘but many persons say fthey will not-be convinced until the two women actually appear on the court for play. BABE RUTH IS HITTING FAST PACE WITH BAT New York, July 3—Since returning to the game a week ago after his third suspension of the season, Babe Ruth has come into his own at bat. The Yankee slugger, in the last seven games, has rapped out 12 hits in twenty six trips to the plate for an average of .462. Just half of the big fellow’s safe blows were heme runs, enabling him to gain rapidly on his rivals for clout- ing honors: He celebrated his return last Monday, by poking one over the fence and poled out his thirteenth this afternoon. : Today's circuit wallop was his fifth in four games, one less than the rec- ord for the similar period he estab- lished in 1921 and which Ken Williams' of the Browns, equilled this year. AMATEUR OARSMEN TO HOLD REGATTA ON CHARLES RIVER Boston, July 3—The New England association of Amateur Oarsmen will hold its annual regatta on the Charles, river basin tomorrow. Five events are scheduled, making the program tne briefest in years, The entrants includs the Atlanta Boat club, of ‘Springfield, the Farrgut and West Lynn clubs, of Lynn, and the St. Alphonsus and Riv- erside olubs of this city. The events comprise a senlor single race over a mile and a half course: a race for eight-oared crews, a double match race, a race for junior eights and a special eight-oared. HOOVER SHOWS UP WELL IN PRACTICE O NTHAMES] Henley-on-Thames, England, July 3 —Walter Hoover, champion Ameri- ‘can sculler, is continuing practice for the Diamond Sculls, to be rowed hers ‘Wednesday. He is ‘developing a ereat pace in sprints. The final issue is ex- pected to lie between Beresford, of the Thames club, Gollan of L.:ander, and’ Hoover, and it is believed the American has a good chance to win the classic. DEMPSEY MAY FIGHT WINNER OF MISKE-MEEHAN - BOUT Oklahoma City, Okla, Juiy 3—Jack Dempsey, who came here today from New York for a four rouni bout to- 1ight with Andre Andersin, of Chica- £0, may fight Miske, or Me3 an, his manager Jack Kearns' said. The winaer of the Miska-Meehan fight here (onight is practicaliy cer- tain of a championship maten at istmas, Tearns’ said. DETROIT. MAY BE SELECTED FOR MOTOR BOAT MEETING sDetroit,. July . 3—Detroit has been suggested as the site of the inferna- tional confererice of molo: boat rac- g proposed by Morton Smart, of London, commodore of .th= - British Motor . Boat Club, and T. Wynn ‘Weston,.of Southampton. secceialy: of the Royal® Motor Yacht 2lub,, as:a means of promoting inteces: in: boat racing, it is announced by J. Lee Bur+ seit, secretzry of the newly organized Yachtsmeon's Association -of -America. Members of the association, that' by houding the meeling d the. Gold Cup races, Seplomber 1-4; the yisitors would be enabled to form an opinion as to the advizability'of wleesconosrean 1 restricting the class the entries in the Entish International (Harmsworih) Ticphy race, as the Gold Cup racé is ricted for the first time, this yeal The only limitation praviously pr viously prescribed fo- the Gold Cup contest was that the antvias mast not measure more than 10 feet This year| enrants. are limited 10 2 maximum eugine size of 625 cubic inches, a rin- imura hull length of 25 f. team of five feet. ‘When the British: y: coxnceived the idea of :he internatiorul conference, ‘they wrote to 'warious countries formerly represented in the Association Internationale du Yacht- ing Automobile, which went out. of existence during the war, and ealled attention to the falling off of inter- est in powerboat racing in Europe, stating this is the first year the Brit- ish have not had an entry in the Mon- |- aco races, and also commenting on hte fact that this year even Sir Mackay Edgar id not challenge “Gar” Wood of Detroit, holder of the Harmsworth. Owing to the dearth of racipg craft AT30'CLOCK ~ ~ ~ 7 '~ WATER SPORTS . If you have never witnessed a water carnival, don’t miss this one. Something different. Best divers and swirhmers Admission ‘25c, Children free. Dancing and fireworks - ORI T ———— S in the various countries, it was sug-| | gested that the Harmsworth be made a restricted class, instead of no limi- tation ‘being placed on the siZe of the power plant, and the hull maximum length being left at 40 feet, EARLY SETTLEMENT OF YALE ROWING PROBLEM EXPECTED New Haven, Conn, July 3—Early settlement of the rowing problem at —TYale and the selection of a .owing committee for the coming year, #nd the naming of a coach, 1s expects 1t is even said that the situa- tion will be consiered ‘this week, in- stead of being delayed until Auz\xst' as had been forecast immcdiately of-| ter Yale Harvard regatta. Capt. Pelly, who was chosen by his crewmates after the viziors over'the Harvard crew has not y3t named the Yale rowing committes hut it is un- derstood that ‘the present coimmittes, with Fred W. Allen of New York as chairman, will be asked to. continue. The selection of a coacn and the outlining of a rowing policy will -then be taken up. It is now understood that an American coach will b2 nam ed. Certain incidentg which have re cently occurred are sai to havn been factorg in eliminating George Corder- ry as“a candidate for appoiatmcnt, The names most generally menttoned for possible selectjon are those of Ben- jamin F. B. Wellis, Yale ‘10, coach of the University of Washington craw, who would be expected to carry the Yale idea into his coaching, Richard .Glendon, the coach .at the United States Naval Acadmey and James Rice of Columbia. No official state- ment on rowing policy has been made and may not be for some time, al- though Yale men close to rowin here, and elséwhere, anticipate an early an- nouncement as to -the committee and the preliminaries to the fall practice of the crew squad. LARGE ENTRY LIST FOR U. S. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP New York, July 3—Up to date 246 goifers, amateurs afd professionals, have entered the United States open championship to be played on the course of the Skokie club, -Glencoe, Ilis., beginning July 10—The list will close Wednesday. Pairings and 'starting times, ;an- starting times, announced today by the United States Golf association, show that 82 players will tee off in each of-the three qualifying rounds, the first two to start at8:05 a. m., and the last pair at 3:25 p. m. In today’s list only two of the four British players expected to compete are named and they—Abe Mitchell and George Duncan—will arrive in the UUnited States on the Olympic to- morrow. Duncan tied for second place with Jim Barnes, the American, in the recent British open championship, won | by Walter Hagen of Detroit. N Prominent-players in the first day’'s qualifieation test include Wille. Hunt- er, Cyril Walker, George McLean, Abe Mitchell, Jim Barnes, present holder of the American open title; ‘' Chick Evans, who won the Western Amateur championship for the seventh time last week; Jock Hutchison,” who finished fourth _in this year's British open; Mike Brady and Joe Kirkwoo, the Australian player who will tour the Christy Mathewson, the greatest idol of fandem. tuberculosis by pitching the first ball in a cecent gasfi-?fiu'-l::; his'spent the past two years in Saranse fighting off tubbroulosia == Z=7>¢ AQUATIO MEET AT - JEWETT CITY TODAY This_ afterncon the best swimmers and fancy divers in the eastern part of the state’ will - meet st Jewett City in swimming and" diving events wun- derthe :auspices of the Ashland Athletio association.’ ;There "are = many entries from all parts of eastermr Connecticut and include -some_fast swimmers. and .fancy diver ‘The meet is open to both men and women .swimmers. - There ars 15 events:on .the programme for which™ 50 prizes are offered. Glasga Wants Games The G..Y.. M. team sent fhe fast U. S. Finjshing Co. team of Norwicy down to defeat Sunday at Glasgo %y tne score of 10 to 4. LaCroix of Glasgo pltched nne ball allowing' only six hits aad received go0G support. The G. Y. M.'team wouid Lke to hear from somse fast téam for a game for Sunday “July 10 ‘at - Glasgo. ‘Write 'Manager ‘Herbert Will, or call 135-2, Jewett’ City, % ) 3 Anstise Says Bout 0. K. Sheriff Wiliam E. Aascss of La- port county, this afteraom announced that he has notified Gove:ner McCray that the scheduled Fisht hetween Ben- ny Leondrd and Rocky Kansas, bere tomorrow is a boxing match and not a prize fight and thercior», within the provisions. of the Indian law. —_——— ‘Waterbury.—Seven of the largest plants of this eity had an employment list’ at the week end of 11,088, an increase ove: the ‘nimber émployed last month of 395 or 3.7 -per ‘cent. S TAFTVILLE A. A. AND BALFIO TN BATTLE THIS-aseRNING The Taftville A.-A. .and A, A, two old time rivals claslyon ¢he Slamond this morning" at "TATCPINE" 1 WHAT is cx: pected to be a battle royal _Baltic will have Dowd in the box and pose the heavy Hittibe'S dpstate Taftville beat Baltic_th: time they played but Balis is & I!r'm!or iefim now than ‘they “wifé at the firs of the season. A Challenge for Daredévfis- The East Ends have &n open date Sate urday, July Sth and would like to arrsnge 'a game with the Darsdevils of Taftville to be played on-the Battlesrognls. 1f a game Is desired, anewer througn thit Ppaper or call 1467 between §und 5.20 any yight this week. T T § o A Baseball Challengeu . - The Finn's All Stars chailengs the Thermos Bottle Juniors, BFeEntVille Stars or any team averaging 15 years of age Answer through this papen its te Manager Stanislad tville, Conn., Box 305. Fishing in Pinchot's Pond. Gray Towers is surrounded by troul streams, but allvthe visitor fhls sum- mer will not fieh for speckied heauties. —Harrisburg Telegraph. _ ' Bridgeport—Judgs Istac Wolfé!in the superlor court hers geanted ‘the petity of the selectmen of ths tows of mb for the removal of thé tracks of the Dan- bury-Bethel Strest Railwiy ~eompany from Ox Hill to Long Hill. world with Hagen. Barnes and Evans|. are paired: t On_the second day of mfléylu play the more prominent contestants| include Davison Herron, former na- tional amateur champion. Tom Me-| Namara, John G. Arnderson, Robert T. Jones, Jr., holder of the southérn am- | ateur title, Walter Hagen, holder of the British open title and former Am. erican open champlion; George Dun- George Sargent, Jack Drake, Jess . Guilford and Wilbur Oakes, > > In the third day's play will be Fred McLeod, former national open cham- | pion; Thomas D. J. - esa, winn : —