Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 3

All fandom of Norwich will.throng the Jair grounds on Sunday when the =~ Al- bam; Council of Worcésier, | with (Canavan, former locgl pth.l‘anxg: nee, ovpose the fast traveling, hitting egation. of ball players that wear the uniform of the joca: Knights of Columbus. Local fans have been itching B0 see Canavan in action against the lo- BAl fepde-Gusters and as the time when their desires are to be realized approach- a8 théinterest in this game waxes strong. Cana¥an was at one time, the idol of ithe Baseball world in Norwich, but as a star in the firmament of baseball his shining @ory is sadly bedimmed due to his un- Principled conduct with the iocal man- sg=mépt. And now nothing would piease local fans more tham to seo their one- timo hero bite the dust before a real gentleman and a regular ball player— Gene. Berry As a ba player it must bejadmitted that Canavan is good but the current is that Gene Berry is:just as the test of strength on' Sunday y. The Alhambra,man- coiident. of' Can- he heavy hitting the fact that they former Hbly wvan’s al focals as is shown BAD 'WEATHER/ DELAYS the A. P)—Tl> atrocious weather is piaying havec/ with the tennis cuaimn- pionshiips her LEADINGYHOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJO American League Williams, St. Louls Walker, Philadelphia Miller, Philadelphia Hellmann, Detroit Ruth, New York Falk, Chicago National Leagu: Hornsby,| St. Louis .... Williamg, Philadelphia. 'Whenat, Brooklyn Ainsmith, St. Louis arkinson, Philadelphy s icusel, ,New York [tuth a}year ago to/lay WIMBLED.ON TENNIS PLAY ‘Wimbledon, Fingland, July 6—(By . It has delayed the fi- DY ted.; Y sland ‘cago 9; Philadeiphia 5. 5 _‘x;cnu at Boston, /(2 Games: post- 7 Othér teams not seheduled, International League Jersey City Jersey City ~Baltimore 7; Reading 4. . ‘Toronto 12; .Syracuse 1 (1st game.) Toronto 8 ; Syracuse 2 (2nd game.) Richester 3; Buffalo 3. i " Eastern League, Albany 4; Springfleld 7. Bridgeport 6 ; Fitchburg 2. { Pittsfield §; Hartford 1 (1st game.) Pittsfield 5; Hartford. 3 (2nd game.) [ GANES TODAY. National Leagus Boston at Chicago;~ New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louls. —Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American League. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. have signed Bill Horan, nals, which ‘were to have been con- Cross pitching ace. The local MAnage-|tested on Fviday and Saturday, and it - PC ment js on Berry 19]is expected that the meeting Will con-| .o gor 5 o5t beat Canavan. only additions 10| tinys unti¥ Wednesday. THG Touls s 33 513 the local team be Casey. Every-| 'Nifwith/standing the he: wind | Blooiciyn 34 7t body knows the boy that 1as|gnqfreqvient rains about 10,000 ten- | (il P, 35 s Flughie Jennings backéd off the map fOF | njs ;devol ces gathered for the contests| cuicayc a5 Sod shatter, and Faber, last years 1eading|tochy. / o1 | Pittsburen . 39 466 Base team. The resi Suzas ine Lenglen was partnered with | pyiziairnia’ s o p will be *he same. Putricf . O'Hara Wood in “the mixed | gocion™ ' - Tigp e 371 " The! Alhambra téam outside of Cama-|digubls today, ‘and Mrs. Molla Bjur-| =" Tand H {1l ba Keegan, center-|sfedt’ Mallory and Miss Edith Sigour- American League S "Drammy, rt; Riopel, 3b;:|1iey/ met an English pair. . w. n . Camp or Ruane, 1bi| M re Mallory and Miss Sigourney |5t Louis . ] 30 600 5h. Bond, ss; Lavigne, ¢. Of|Jo’. to Mrs. Lambert Chambers and|New York . . 48 33 582 Feen has plaved here with| MY 5. Peacock, 6-2, 6-1. Tho score, how- | Chicago L 40 35 1538 R S s caught the|iey er, is regarded as hardly doing jus- | Detroit g 7 50T R far iits this season |/tf ce 'to the Americans who won many | Washington % 37 485 ) &N e o ayed here on sev- fir allies and played a close game | Cleveland Einy i3 a4z mnd Tony o aeason. The other{f throughout. Their opponents were: ex- | Boston - . e [il 438 eral e On angers to Norwich fansy tremely accurate in driving and re- | Philadelphia o 42 400 gainéd of heir record from outside sources Boston College star. clegram has the fd 1- he AMambra teaf a: who has done excell :nt basa for the Boston ¥, ni- N team, will pixy for cil, K. of C.. eam, Norwich Sundaj . He her he Wil con- for the 1y uance - probably wif | cov- ‘Worcester ¥ acey baseba tor Commerce Pl yers at Soners of the diama d. Hop asebs 11 play- Y eam Wi s on the m with | tuane. Horan as asso- ughie C anavan is K. ot C. fat.s, as they well of H{ran's work oss team.gf Tho Kaceys wi % strong pair ] of pitchers T Horan and the former H oston Brave Mer for whom three gi.mes a week ht to be easy EOIng TODAY'S\SPORTS. RACING, ng of Queens KCounty Jockey ab closes at Aqueduct Meating of Kentuckyy Jockey- club at Meeting of NiagarajRacing associa- TROTTING. Grand Cirenit mesting: at Cleve- and f GOLF. French ama champlonship tour- "l{:" state champlonship tournament e eyivania_ open champlonship tournament at Pittsburgh. ROWING. 1 ¢ Central ‘States R sociation apens at Peoria. SHOOTING. Wisconsn state trapshooting tour- nament opens at Waupaca. BOXING. Eugene Criqul ve. Arthur Wyns, 20 T e itn va. Jerry Cos, 10.rounds, o e waison ve. Pasca Coetil 15 Fairgrounds Sunday July 9 Alhambra Council of Wor- cester vs. Kaceys Canavan will pitch for Wor- cester and Berry for Norwich: Game Called at 3:30 D. S. T. BASEBALL Sayles Field Raltic Sunday, July 9th Attawaugan A. A. vs. Baltic A. A, 3 P. M. (Standard Time) 1 | turned many of Miss, Sigourney's best drives to her feet and showed better stoke play in volleying. Mrs. Mallory played well, but appeared to be rath- er uncertain on back court work. She is expected to put up a strong con- test when she meets Mrs. Beamish in the semi-finals of the singles tomor- row. Mile. Lenglen today wes seemingly playing better than ever. She will meet Mrs, Peacock tomorrow in the semi- finals of the singles, and on her form of the past three days, she should bave an easy victory over the Eng- lish woman, The French champion and O'Hara Wood, today defeated G. Sher- well and Miss D. Kemmis Betty of England, 6-2, 6-1. Suzanne's volieying utrokes’ smashing equaled those of any first-rater of either sex and her foreband driving was second in speed to that of Wood. : She repeated later In the women's doubles, with Elizabeth Ryan, of Cal- ifornia.'when they defeated Mrs. Wes- ton Mrs. Welsh, 6-0, 6-1. The &emi-finalists - remaining for |3 the men's singles are J. B. Gilbert, who will meet Randolph Lycett, and J. O." Anderson, who will meet Gerald L. Patterson. For the semi-final between Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Beamish tomorrow | ¥ the chances are considered in favor of the American, as it generally con- ceded that Mrs. Mallory:is a big oc- casion . player. The first event of theiday was the| " unfinished match between Cecil Camp- bell and Patterson, which was resum- ed in the fourth set,;at onejgame all. Before entering the court, Pattescon gave it'as his opinion thatj the match would not last more than a few min- utes, and it was over :in tsix, Camp- bell scoring only four: points. The French representatiives inform- ed THE ASSOCIATED PRBSS today that the chances now are ten to one that the French teams will go to Am- erica for the Davis cupy as Paris is expected to approve:thefarrangement reached. APPLICATION FOR PEONARD AND TENDLER[{BOUT. FILED Newark, N. J, July/ 6—Application for a license to thold the Benny Leo- nard-Lew Tendler bout at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey /City, on July 27 was presented at the meeting today of the New Jersey state athletic com- mission by John 'Milton, representing, the Jersey City athletic club. Those opposing the contlest were given am- til next Thursday Jy the ‘commission to file their protesis. Opposition to_thie contest is being marshalled bysRew ' Frank S. Ritter, secretary of the ' Anti-Fight State committee of the New Jersey Church couneil. HARVARD MAKES{LITTLE HANGE IN \COACHING STAFF Cambridge, Mass., YJuly 6.—With the single exception of rowing Harvaed wil probably havesthe same coaches next year as acted last season|in thé™ five major sports, football,- baseball, trac,, hockey and crew, it was amnounced “tonight. Robert Fisher, football) coach, isfthe only: ‘one’ wHG' has actually)signed a contract for next year thus far. In the rowing department Dr, R. Heber Hotve will retain his title of dicector of vowing, but it is planned to take on an- other man to coach the varsity crew. FIVE LEADING HI*TERS IN°'MAJORS UP TO{DATE American League iuler, St. Louis 7513093133 .430 Dbb, Detroit 621238 92 387 Heilmann Detroit .69 268 98 .366 Spealer, Cleveland 64 238 §87 .36 Witt, New York ..63 22480 .357 ‘National League Hornsby, St. Louis 74§88 112, Bighee, Pittsburgh 71289 1045, Miller, Chicago 33192 694.%5 Daubert, Cincinnati 75§293 104 .3 Grafith, Bwookiya 5ui174 €1/ goodness—today an of smokers prefer it. Mild long filler to- * bacco and per. . { bt increasing number ar imported Sumatra wrap- Cents Each ‘Establiahed 1845 YANKS TAKE DOUBLE BILL FROM INDIANS IN SWATFEST New - York, July 6—Returning home from a long road trip, the New York ‘Americans made good use of their bats and twice defeated Cleveland, 10 fto 3, and 11 td 3. Ruth’s home run with'the bases full in the, third inning of the first ame gave New York a lead which it never lost. Meusel hit a home run, a triple, two doubles and two singles in the double-header. Bush and Shawkey, the winning New York Pitchers, were both hit hard at times but were spléndidly supporte& In the secdnd game. the Yankees knocked out Lindsey in the sixth inning, and Schaute, a youngster from Juniata college was called in. It was his first big league opportunity and he struck out Ruth, the first man to face him In the mext inning Meusel and Hof- mann hit him for home runs, but he fanned Ruth again in the 8th. Score: Cleveland (A) New York (A) Jamleronlf 5 3 0 5 505N ‘Wamby,2b 0 2 %01!« ; 114 132717 *) New York (A) . ab hopo oWttt i T 2 1MeNally3b 1 0 Rutn.ie swan esecao0 lreomeRese ARSI wlasssw ST iF o 03— 3 Vood. ~Sewell, Hof- Three basc hits, SWard, McNally, Home runs, Meusel and Hofmann. WHITE SOX HAMMER HEIMACH HARD, WINNING 9 TO 5 Philadelphia, July 6—Chicago ham- mered Heimach and Yarrison today for 16 hits, and easily defeated Phil- adelphia in the first game of the s gries, 9 to 5. It was “Heimach day and Camden, N. J., friends of the youthful pitcher presented him with a gold watch and othergtokens. Score: Chicago (A) ladeiphia (A) ab hpo hpoa e Thwiones 5 39140 Molligan.sh 5 2 411200 Cokis2b 3 2 5 s1200 Hooperrt 3.2 1 50320 Mostilet 5 5 @ 41300 Fall 5209 30330 Shedy, b 4 2 8 323400 Scupp 20 0 249350 Todgep 2 0 1 2i010 — 11000 Totals 4018 37 80000 Totals 8 72015 € (2) Batted for Helmach in th. Score by innings: Philade/obia 180005 Chlesgo . .. 000190352010 Two base hits, Cofiful, 2, Mostil. ~Home runs, Hauser, Sheels. GIANTS START WESTERN TRIP WITH WIN OVER PIRATES Pittsburgh, Pa., July 6—The New York Giants opened their western trip Wwith a six to three victory over Pitts- burgh today. Adams was hit hard and often, while Nehf held the locals to five hits, Carey getting a double, trip- le and a homer. A sensational stop by Frisch was the fielding feature. The score: New York (N) Pittsburgh (N) a s e ab hpo & e 5 5 0¥nviless 4 1w 3 0 1 2 9Careret 4330 0 4 s S0:onm Meveel2t 4 i 350 2 4% Toongrt 4 9 #1310 Rlisin 4 2 50900 Stangolet . 3 0 40150 0 Wingum $7 1 0'0 30220 Smithe 3 1] 20050 L o 26000 np '3 s to00 9 Totals 81 SHM T 1 (x) Batted for Stengdl in 9th. (s) Patted for Adamd: in 8th, Scare by innings New, Ybric 9200080018 Pisbozh L 107100320003 Two ; bace hits, Siengdl, Carey, Cumningbam, Ens, Thros ¢base bit, Caey. “Home mun, Catey. CARDI{ALS POUND BROOKLYN « PITCHERS HARD AND WIN St. Louis, July 6—The Cardinals pounded, three Brooklyn pitchers for twenty Ibits, including eight doubles and one; triple, and defeated the Dod- gers 14/ to 2 in_the first game of the series ‘here today. Ruethy:, leadire National league picther, was pounded for 13 hits in 4 1-3 innings. Score: St. Louls (N) ab hoo . 0Flack st 0 Muelior et 9Mann.cf DSmith, 0 Hommsby. 2. 98chultz,if : Galnor.th, Tigh.5 Jommiton, TG it et Wheat.f - eB OB 3 08ieck3b 0Ainemith, acscasesew s T Shesenscassben Tetal: (x) Batted for Decatur in fth. the A B—Trottiig heats ever fitnessetl dale farm, Ma by H. i‘lmtgs:. i the trotting sweep- i) for 2,05 trotters, the feature of the Grand Circuit racing, card here. toda: Several heat, Nedda, apparently ou ually overtook her fleld, ofie of thie time for the heat to Win. She trotted the North Randall, Claveland Ty 6 (By ofie of the greatest. at the North-Ran: . owied by the Hillan- iy N. Y. and driven ose finish ‘Mkee' the day’ to & bad start in the first : t of ft, grad- w in training, and trotted the distancesin 202 3:4, three seconds faster than the racing. Getting away. last. three-quarters in 1.30 1-2, the last haif in 39 1-2, and the last quarter in 29 1-2 seconds. ~ A . Nedda got awiy ih front it the second heat and held the fead alj the way, with- standing the challenge of fthe field which was well bunched dowi he back stretch. and won it and the tace easily. The time for the race was the fastest trotted this seagon. 2] With Nedda ruled out and E. Colorado withdrawn, Great Britton had no trouble in annexing the third heat in 2.04 '3-4 The time for the first two heats was 2.05 3-4 and 2.08 34 < The Fasig sweepstakes for three yeac old trotters ‘was won by Alma Worth owned by H. 8. Grayson of Washington, Pa.,.and driven by Don McDonald of - dianapolls, in straight' heats. Four heats were necessary to decide the second division of the 2.21 trot, which was captured by Bobbin. The first di- vision will be decided tomorow. 2.21 class trotting purse $1,200 (sec- ond division) : Bobbin, br g, (Morvison) ., by Kerjolle Vs e ey 2311 PG S N S e S R L A S T e BALTIC MEETS ATTAWAUGAN ' AND RIVERVIEW THIS WEEK The Baltic A. A. baseball ciub will Tlay (i¥e Cetring sAitairaniad, AsiA hase’all club ‘on ‘Sundav a: Sayles' fiel1 in Baltic. This will be the 3rd mecting of these 2clulLs and each ias won a game, Attawauan tod< the first game played in Baltie by the score of § to 6 and in the ratusn Fume play ed in Attawaugan the Daliz team re- versed the decision by the score of 3 to 1. The Manager of the Baltic team, who- has been trying to giv: Tiitic @ good ball club, and who nad only a small crowd at last Sunday's siune with a 00d road club hopes the fans will® turn jput and . support the club, otherwise the club will have to play out of town games to meet expenses. The Grand Stand that was built to cover expenses for the battery has on- ly a small sprinkling of fans. The Baltic team will line up the follow- ing: Dowd, p; Stockton, c; Taylor, 1b; Masse, 2b; L. Scribner, ss; Shaw, 3b; J. Scribner, If; F. Sullivan, cf; Jo- doin, rf; Sewart and Swanson, subs. On’aecount of a large guarantee ask- ed the Baltic team cancelled the game they had hooked with the Stafford Springs club and booked the Attawau- gan club to take their place. The Baltic club’will clash with the Hospital on Saturday afternoon. Sev- eral mew playe's wil appear in_the Baltic lin-ip for tiis rame Th~ Bal- tic team will &) to ihe Vos [R% truck and will leave Baltic at 12:30 (standard time) ’ DUNDEE GETS DECISION “ OVER JACK SHARKEY New York,. July 6.—Johrny Dundee earned the judges’ decision over Jack Sharkey in a fifteen-round bout tonight. Dundee weighed 129 pounds and Sharkey 127. Sharkey loafed along with occa- sional ‘rallies until the fourteenth. Dundee did the leading after a cau- tious first round, but at times found it difficult to. reach ‘Sharkey, who often walked away with his back turned. Dur- ing several rounds Sharkey did little ex- cept cover up and with both hands Dun- dee peppered him' continually. After landing often in the second and third, Dundee shot a left to the head in’ opening the fourth sending Sharkey o his knees for a short count. Sharkey came out of his shell for a brief rally in the fifth and took another lead in the seventh. Then Dundee drew blood from a cut over Sharkey's left eye. Sharkey’s unwillingness to mix it caused a chorus of boos from the crowd at the finish. BANKERS IN RETURN GAME AT NEW LONDON SATURDAY The Bankers' baseball team of this city will play a return game at New London on Saturday afterncon with the Whalers’ team. The local Bankers defeated the New London team here recently and thereby clinched a hold on the Bankers' championship which the New London team Will try to loosen Saturday. Man- ager Arthur Story and Capt. Harold Hull have been grooming theic team during the past few days and today play a practice on the Academy campus. On Saturday a large crowd of sup- porters. of the-local team will go to New London to cheer for the Bankers. The report from New London is that the ‘Whalers have dugz up some new talent that will put a.crimp in the local money changers. KEARNS GETS OFFER FOR | DEMPSEY-GREB BOUT Chicago, July 6 (By the A. P.)—Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, announced to- night he had recéived an offer of $100,000 with a provision for fifty per cent. of tl gate receipts for Dempsey to box Harry Greb, light heavyweight champion, at Pittsburgh on Labor day. TOTAY, ENTRIES FOR GOLF CLASSIC NUMBER 310 ew York, July 6 —Twenty-one addl- tional entries have been -received® for the TUnited States Golf as®ciation - open champlonship to begin next Monday -at the Skokie Golf club. near Chicago, it was announced today. This swells the list to 310 names, one of the largest on recod. The ‘added entries will be naired by the committes and the pairings with. the starting times. will be nublished at the Skokie clubhouse- on Sunday. AVANTS TRIM NUGGETS IN FIRST GAME, 18 TO 17 White's Avants defeated Madden’s Nug- gets 18 t0 17 in an exciting baseball game at the Fairgounds. Thursday afternoon. Tom White pitched for the winners. and George Madden for the/ losers. George pounded out a efrcuit clout besides pitch- ing 2 gdod thoush a, losing game. | Eddie McKay umpired. The teams are Tuesday afternoon. to play again next Danielson Traveling at a Fast Clip. Ashlands of Jewett Citv = f again lead- ing the Eastern Connecticut league by a small margin, and this week’s game with Danielson should, be: a_ hummer as the upstafe boys have ion thelr last four games. They ‘got away to a bad start but §ow seem to have hit their stride and )are eal contenders. Coullard will be back in the ABhland lineun after being forced to Jay off since the: Gnening game af the season. His return to: the lineup sheuld help the Jewett City bovs stay on top. as Seow by innings: | Brookiyn .. ) 8t Louks . . 213080 Twe bese ‘bits, Gaifer, Maan, Sehuitz, fo ek, “Homeby, rdy. ; o7, MeCurdy [t | hie is-a zood hitter and a fast man on.the bases. g Binqu Tallahatchie, b g, by Etawah $2.000: : ! Alma Worth, b f, by Axworth (Me- Lee Worthy. ‘Baron Etawah, b ¢ (Cox). Eith Worthy, b { (Brusie Emilee, b £ (H. Fleming) also ran. . Time 2.10 3-4, 2.09 1-2 Nedda, b m, by Atlantic Bxpress Great Peter Coley, b h'Stokes) . Kilp Watts, b m (Ohilds) - °| 200" metre, 200 y: Caeies Jack H., b g (Geers) . ‘Hollyrood March, The Great Lullwat Rondo and Lord Frisco also started. Tim 2.10 -4, 2.08 1-2, 210 2.11 3-4 The Fésig, 3 year old trotting, purse Donal) o " Addle, Dewey the Great and Guy Hal 2. class trotting sweepstakes, value $2.110% ... 3 (H. Fleming) ittof, b h, by Peter Che- nault® (Dodge). Bilston. b h (V. Fleming) .... E, Colorado also started. 3-4, 2.03 3-4,2.04 3-4. 7 212 class pacing; purse $1.200:, Packer Boy c g by Forest King éBergen) . Col Sparks, b g, by Pet2r Ash- land (Stokes) .:... L4381 Abbacy, ¢h f, by Th e (Thomas) < 2189 143 Bingen Wood, > J (Childs) Lady. Grattan, Fleming) . 3 L6 8 4ro King Bingen, Harol Casey Jones, Harvest Brook, Kentucky Lassie and Di- rest he Work also sared. Time 2.06 1-2, 2.05 1-2, 2.04 1-4, 2.13 1-4. Hasmo = 5 Smssrer PRSP P 12.2:1 g .2 8 3ro . 7, b m BEN. HURS PLAY AT TAFTVILLE ON SATURDAY Saturday will bring the Ben Hurs to town to lineup against the Taftville A. A, on the Providence Street grounds. This team has long borne the reputation of one of the spesdiest or- ganizations that calls the Capitol City home, and their invasion of the lively village of Taftville will bring out a large crowd of fans who want to. sce only the best in baseball. Other teams that have crossed bats with the BenHurs can testify to their playing qualities, and all of them state that it takes good material to_even match them. Mgr. Opfelt of the Hart- ford team announces that C. Hertz- felt will catapault against the local boys. He has quite a record as a pitcher throughout the state and the Taftville crew are anxious to stand up to his fire. The rest of the lineup for the Ben Hars will be as follows, B. Geotz, 3b; Yates, 2b; Walsh, ss: C. Opfelt, cf; Whalen, 1f; H. Opfelt, rf; Corcoran, c; W. Hertafelt, Ib and Deegan and Flaherty, utility, Taftville will no doubt use Morin and Belair for their battery, with the rest of the lineup practically unchanged. This will com- plete a first class organization which the villagers believe well able to cope with any onslaught the Ben Hurs may make, and if there is any star play- ing done, they feel it wiliyall be done gn the local side. RAY JAY WINS DWYER STAKES AT AQUEDUCT New York, July 6—Ray Jay won the Dwya: stakes today at Aqued: Letterman was second and Ccrnic was thirl. The race. 0-a- a nule and a furlors, imed in (.35 3-3 The were no =1 2% v Jav with Joc- key Ponce up, avoidd Early Pace, diming around the iield in the stretch and tovk the'lead in the list furlong. Letterman, outrun‘to tive stretch, clo: ed fast and was wearing the winner dowr. Oceanic tired badiy in the I farlorg. Serenader anl Lady HBalti- more also ran. MISS BAUER SMASHES ONE MORE SWIMMING MARK New York, July 6.—For the third time within a ‘week, Miss Sybil Bauer of the Tllinois “Athletic club today —smashed world record marks when she defeated Miss Dorothy Donahue of the Women's. Swimming association of New York in a 440 yard swim at the Manhattan Beach lagoon. The time was 6 minutes 38 3-3 seconds, 11 3-5-seconds lower than the previous world's gecod established by her in 1921 in the Iliinois Athletic club meet. Eight records, three of them established by herself, have gone down before the marvelous performance of the premier of women back-stroke swimmers of the world in her brief invasion of the east. Swimming association New York, in a 50 vArd back-stroke contest at her first anpearance here this season, on July: 1. Miss Bauer clipned four-ffths of a second from the time set for the event by Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey in Honolulu two years ago.” On the same day she lowered Miss Bleibtrey’s former record for 100 metres by nine seconds, covering the distance in 1 minute, 34 1-5 seconds. In accompiishing this, she lowered her own record of 1 minute, 1§ seconds for 100 yards by three-fifths of a second. On the Fourh Miss Bauer not only lowered three records in competing in a 220 vard event against Miss Frances Clarke of the Philadeiphia Turngemeinde and Miss Dorothy Donahue of the Wom- en's Swimming assoclation, but in a 50 yard contest lowerad the record which she had established but three days before by a full second. The three records estab- lished in the 220 yard swi were for the S and 220 yard events, | ' Before starting today's contest, Miss Bauer announced that she would aftempt to lower the men's world recod for the distance. She failed by’ € 1-5 seconds; the record of 32 2@ seconds is held by Harold Kruger of Honolulu. DEMPSEY TO MEET WILLARD BEFORE DC?OB‘ER ‘Wichita, Kast. July 6.—A bout between Jack Dempsey, woeld's heavyweight pugll- istic champion, and Jass Willard former champion, is virtually assur®d before Oct. 1, Ray Archer Willard's manager, said today after a conference here iast night between Jack Kearps. Dempsey’s mana- ger, and Frank Flourney, representative of Tex Rickard, New York proroter. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Michigan City, Ind.. and Jersey City are under.con eration for sites for the bout, Archer said, while Labor day is a proposed date, Archer sald terms had not been agreed upon but that Dempsey wants as much for fighting Willard as for fighting Harcy Wills. 2 Dempsey appeated in an exhibition bout ‘here last night. 2 BROWN GIVES TILDEN HARD RUB IN TENNIS PLAY Indianapolis, July 6—William T. Tiiden, 2nd, Philadeiphia, world cham- pion, will play Walter Wesbrook, De- ‘| games from Tilden here. Aileen Riggin ot thed 1.6, §-3, -2 % ‘filbn see the Texaco A 5 YO :needn’t ‘PICK-UP _ Your car needn’t be{sluggis getting out of traffic pinches. All it needs is Texaco;Gasoline. give way to_the car A (a2 3 : h in <X Run it with Texaco Gasoline—Save it with Texaco Mator Oil ‘Texaco Motor Oils are heavy-body lubricants 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 red star. ‘TEXACO GASOLINE TEXACO MOTOR 0ILS The Tezar Company, U. S. A. Texacs Petrolenm Products he has been played during the tour- nament, when he won the champion's | service and led in the first set, 4- Tilden’s over-head drives, however, won the first set, 4-6. Brown again held Tilden 2-all in the second set, when his lobbing and brilliant strok- ing weakened, and Tilden took the set and match, 6-2. Brown and Tilden each scored two service aces, and, Tilden ddubled Brown's number of placement aces, Brown is the first man tb have taken more than two Shimidzu quickly disposed of Theo- dore Drewes, St. Louis, 6-1, 6-0, and Wedbrook defeated Arthur Hubbell, Chicago, 6-3,,6-4. Garland defeated Fritz Bastian, In- dianapolis, 6-0, 6-4. Leonard W. Reed, Jr, Pittsburgh won his way to the finals of the junior tournament by defeating Julius Saga- lowski, Indianapolis, national boys' and national interscholastic champion, . Reed plays George Litt, Chicago, for the fitst national junior clay court title Friday. Donald Strachan, Philadelphia, will Py Harry Von Burg, Indianapolis and Byron Donaldson, Deteisit, will play Sandy Wiener, Germantown, Pa., in the semi-final round of the boy's tournament as a result of play today. The finals of the boys' tournament and the semi-finals of the mens' dou- bles will be played Saturday. The ti- tile round in the senior singles and doubles will be played Sunday. HOOVER WINS FIRST HEAT FOR DIAMOND SCULLS Henley-on-Thumes, England, July & —(By the A. P.)—Waiter M. Hoover the American amateur champion, hail- ing from the Duluth Beat Club, buf- fet&1 the Thames breakers to victory today in his first heat of the Diamond Godfrey of Brookline, 6 sensational match. Inability to get to the net, where she excels, cost Mrs Godfrey the matc! Mrs. Bickle com- pletely smothered Mrs. Godfrey's at- tempts to come up to the net and in the back court the eastern woman was no match for the Canadian -champion Miss Hooker, a recent entry in the tennis field, played a remarkabie game, but she was unable to compete with her mtre experienced and more skilled opponent. Caolored Stars Win The Norwich Colored Stars took a forfeit game from Jail Hill by a score of 9 to 0 on the Aeademy Campus Thursday evening. The Stars play the Bankers tonight at 6 o'clock daylight time. Jimmy Shankles and Lacy will catch. On Sunday the Stars go 1o Glasgy to oppose the G. M. C. team. NEW HAVEN SIGNS ST. ANGELO TO REPLACE NUTTER New Haven, Conn., July 6—To take the place of Nutter who left the team the New Haven baseball management must: from Willimantic. After’ that athe |sbris of many kinds was en joyed until noon when a basket lunch With jce cream and Jemonade and was termelon.aplenty for all were served. At 2 o'clock there were addresses by €. L Backus, Rev. Willlam _Prentims, Mr. Randall, Congressman R. P. Freeman. and Royal Webster, sach giving & very fine talk. Later a ball game was held on the ball ground mtil the rain put & ston to play. In the evening fireworks were watched from Bingham Hill. A good time was provided for all. A large crowd was present during the day. Frank E. Thompson and itors at the former's home. { "Royal Webster and family of New Tork were the home of Mr. Websters Fourth, Monday the new flag pole was put ™ place. and the Fourth the new flagé was raised as one of the features of the parade. — Defsbury —Arson W. Burchaed, : of New York, formerly of Danbury. had been elected chairman of the board and yesterday signed St. Angelo, a former fielder with Fitchburg. ANDOVER Andover hal a very mice celebration on the Fourth ‘o July. At 9.30 there was a parade of various kinds with president of the International Eiectrie company, succesding Charies Neave, chairman and Gerand Swope, president, who recently resigned. Mr. Burchard 8 vios chalrman of the board of the Gen- eral Electric company. . Sculls against a young English colle- glan, R, J. G. Tweed. Interest fn the race was mot as to who would win, but whether the scul- lers woulld be capsized. The tail end of the gale, which swept the Thames valley last night, hit the historic Royal regatta as the second day’s program started, but the race for the Diamond Sculls, which has been rowed since 1844, was not delayed. Hoover made a good get-away. He took the lead and settled his back against the wind for a long leisurely stroke suited for a marathon distance rather than the mile and a half of the fHenley course. He was satistied with finishing @ length and a half ahead of Tweed, and then pulled to his op- ponent’s boat and congratulated him on his plucky race. Hoover's time was 10 minutes, 41 seconds. Hoover, A, A. Baynes, of Brisbane, lege, and J. Beresford, Jr., of the ThalEee‘: cl;;h, winnel;‘:t the diamond scul in' 1920, are ‘for - finals fomorrow. o=y Beresford made the best time to- day, nine minutes, 32 seconds, elim- inating D. H. L. Gollan, a deaf muta. of the Leander club, who earlier in the year at the Marlowe regatta de- feated Baynes. Hoover is paired with Baynes tomorrow, and Baynes - time troit, and Zenzo Shimidzu, Japanese Davis cup- player, wil meet Charles Garlard, Jr.. Pittsburgh, in the semi- tinal matches of the twelfth national senior clay court tennis championship singles as a ‘result wf victories today at_the Woodstock Country. elub, ‘Wesbrook and. Shimidzu will' play Friday, and the other semi-final mateh will be played Saturday. Wray Brown, St. Louis, Washington university player, who was the sur- As for the man who lives on. easy 1 street he's away from home a good deal prisk Tunner-up in the_intercollegiate championship singles at Philadelphia last week, pushed Tilden the hardest todey was nine minutes 35 seconds. BANCROFT AND ‘BICK : 'PLAY GOOD TENNIS AT BUFFALO Buffalo, N. Y.—Miss ' croft, of -Brookline, and. Mr: Bickle f “Foronto; tofay entered the final ‘rond in the tennis tournament for the women's national clay court title and they will meet in the cham- pionship match Saturday afternoon. Miss Bancroft defeated Miss Helen Hooker, b©f Greenwich, Conn., in stralght sets, defeating Mrs. Frank A3 ¥ AAG Queensiand, ‘R. Blyth, of Christ col-|: on the - Here’s How~! | * To Make 80 Glasses of . Snappy Sparkling Just get a bottle of Williams’ Concens trated Root Beer Extract, and yeast—then add water and follow . the simple directions plainly of the extract Boy, it’s good! . WILLIAMS' - »‘Root_ Beer!