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-at fever heat and many are ‘the op ons handed out.as to the chances of the local team .in trimming the fast' Alhani- bra Council team of ‘Worcester at the air grounds on Sunday. ' Many, are of e opinion that the local team is not rong enough with the stick to eoliect enoukn runs to beat Canavan if he is @t his hest. To this argument there is perhaps no real come-back. exiant A re- View of the hitting of the team as ‘it ands toda; Few, if any,iof the piay rs on the Jocal team hayp barted cgainst “anavan, but they have batted against itchers every bit as good -and the team atting average is just a trifle over 016, is percentage shows that the local team carris something in th3 old bat- besides bats, and Sunday’s game mhould prove no exception, Canavan has a fast breaking curve, ither way, and a pretty out drop: but, o had Tiernan, Burkhardt, Pete Wilson ‘mnd others that have been here this sca- jéon, and what did the local boys do, but Istep up and pound the old pill :to. the {fences| A whole lot will depend on the ‘®wupport that Canavan gets from his Iballoon goes up and his angdora b th in the infleld and in the outfield. E:rry' support has been of ths hest o e_outfleld is especially strong with |Blagrir in left, Badle McKay in center . a trio of fleet- Yooted boys hard to equal. There is no land Jack Clabby in rigl better bageman playing dali in semi- pro compare favorably with anybody Rhat the opposition can bring here. Twit- ‘chell on second is a finished fielder who learly in the season was hitting poorly, ®ut now he is coming along fast as was ehowr in the last game. Connelly is as emooth a shortstop as has put a spiked Yoot on the diamond this seasnn and he ® real heady ball player. Sank on third fs playing a wonderful game both afield ®nd at bat. Sank has {mproved a Bun- dred per cent In his hitting in the past Yew games and as shown at the subma- rine base on Friday when he hit a home run. Old ReHlable Bill Bergen, dean’ of the mall. is head and shouiders sabova mny catcher that Worcester can bring hers, despite his age. Bill's eva is like Rn eagle's and his brain works likg Jight- ning and will take more thay" Cana- van to outguess this crafty oid baseball Eeneral 1f Bill don't collect at least a brace of hits off Canavan many a fan will be disappointed. To return to the hitting abiHty of the|y Team the following is the batting ave- rage of the team as it takes the field for the Kacey's tomorrow: i AB. H. Bergen, ¢ .. 40 19 75 McKay, of 8 17 aar Berry, p . 20 8 400} Adams, 1b 27 9 333 [Clabby, rf 885" 11 anh Bank, b Conley. ss 46 12 261 13 3 .231 39 3 .205 5 L 26 192 Austin, of-rf ... .000 Team average to date, .316. Two-base hits to date—Bergen 2, Ber- Ty 5, Blagriff, Clabby 3, Conley, Sank, Twitchell 2. y Three-base hits to date—Olabby, Sank, , Bergen. U. S. DELAYS SENDING TEAM TO IRISH GAMES New York July 7—Because of civil war in Ireland the United States pro- bably will not send a team of athletes to compete in the Aonach Thailltean. In which members 1if the Irish race in al parts of hte world have been entered, it was announced today by e Amateur Athletic union. Try-outs lanned or next week, have been call- ed off. America was planning to send large team for this revival of the I Olympic games o be re-enacted after the lapse of centuries and one Am- erican, Edward Bagen, Yale, Olym- pic boxing champion, already has sail- ed. Murray- Hulbert, Aldermanic pres- tdent of New York, who i§ the chair- man of the American committee, no- tified the Central eommittee in Ire- and today of the decision. If conditions improve in Dublin’' a team may be sent, selected without try-outs from those who have enter- ed. The games are scheduled for Au- gust 6 to 13th in Dublin, where war- fare has waged for several weeks. NO MORE BIG LEAGUE TEAMS ALLOWED IN CANADA Montrenl, July 7—Moist Mon‘)eal has seen its last American big league baseball team in action, it was learn- ed today when officials of the local cub began negotiations with the re- ligious sect of the Hguse of David to send its longhaired ‘team here for an exhibition game. Chinese and Jap- mnese nines also are being sought. The new move followed receipt of word that Commissioner Landis has guietly passed the word that hence- forth the big leaguers should play on- ly on their own side of the Interna- tional fence. The order followed a re- cent visit to Montreal of a National | Tt league club, BEVERAL AMERICANS IN Shori CANADIAN LAWN TENNIS | Sneiis Toronto, Ont., July 7—Several Am- brican racquet stars are enteredsin the | Prueitd Canadian lawn tennis championship, ptarting here Monday. Among them pre Beals C. Wright, former interna- tionalist, Fred C. Anderson, Sr., and his son Frank Anderson of Brooklyn. !onr% Am«fican indoor champion; red Atxinson, of Chicagh. Preliminary events, in which local players participated, ‘were played to- |a Tmud” 205 fay and will be continued tomorrow.|Boston ... 0 D 0 0 1 Baseball, Today Providence Street Grounds Taftville A. A. vs. Ben Hurs of Hartford BASEBALL Sayles Field Baltic Sunday, July 9th Attawaugan A. A. eammates. JLet one érror bo mads by \ha men back of him and Clnavnnx p and his angora goes VAR Wround the lot for anyone':o got. Gene erry, on the other hand, pitches a teady game and nothing hothsrs him. ciroles than Babe Adams, and he On the eve of the hardest ‘battle of the M Lu'm the Interest in the local ys ’ TODAY'S SPORTS RACING Meeting ©f Empire - City len! Association opens at Yonkers, Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club closes at Latonia. : Meeting of th.ra. Racing As- sociation, at Fort Eti TH-OTTXNG . Close of Grand Circuit meefinf at Cleveland. TENN!S - Dominion championship tourna- ment opens at Toronto. Fairfield County - championshin tournament opens at Stamford, Ct. GOLF Towa State championship tourna- ment .ckses Des Moines. SHOOTING ‘Wisconsin ~State trapshooting tournament, at Waupaca. ROWING Central States Rowing Associa- tion regatta, at Peoria. HORSE SHOW Opening of annual summer show at Islip, L. L BOXING Johnny Williams vs. Joe Man- dell, 12 rounds, at Brooklyn. BT \ TIGERS TAKE TWO them in the second game. Score : L S First Game.) Detroit (A) W () a hpo a a ab_hpo a e Blue,1b 508 1 oSmithlt 50 5 0,1 Jones3b 4 0 2 2 1Ppaughss 5 2 0 34 Cobb,ef ‘el ce,cf 400500 Vewchlf = 4 35 0 éJudge’b § 28 1 0 Hefman,f & 1 81 0Giebslt 3 2 100 Clark 21 513 1 OaBrower,t 1 00 0 0 Rigneyss 4 2 2 ‘-henksib 3 B2 2 0 22 11 OHamie2b - 4 304 2 1 0 00 0 OPiciniche 8 2 5 0 0 10 01 plonmonp 4005 0 310040 —_——— 000 00 “Totals 1223 o 12 000 9 Odbamp 0 0 9 0 0 Totals 1 \ (x) Ran for Baes'r in Sth. (xx) “Brtted for Holing: in Sth (z) Batted for Gocbel in Tth. f3cone by’ lnndngs: Detroit 2 18 Weehingten 01941065 {Two. bese hits, Coth, Pockinpaugh, slum- Veach, Hellman. Tores helc hits, Judge 2, Ocbb, (Sccond Game.) Detroit - (A) wmlnmu *) ab hpo ab hpoa e © "% 3% 8 Swneex 537300 631 OPpiughes 4 3 1 6 2 & o Rleect 522460 3 Quudge,h 4 210 10 Fucstedff 1 OGoebel.rt 20720 ) Hellman,it & OzBrower.t 2 1.0 2 3 Ol haw,2b 5 Dshankedt £ 1% 7 o Rigreyss & 0 Ghaily, 8 ® 5 2 0 Matfon,c 3 OHarms2b 4 28 2 0 1 Odogridgep I I 9 1 0 % OZecharyp 6 0.0 0 0 linlingp. 1 1 9Brilbarty € 0 006 0 mWeodall 2 g g e Daurp 0 9 Touk i3 3 Metals - 45 20 ) (x) ‘Batted for Oldham in Sth, i (xx)_Ratled for hits,* Harrls, Rice. BROWNS AND' RED SOX Boston, July 7—St. Louis and Bos- ton divided honors today. Shocker won gave Boston the second, 5 to 4. El- lebe's sirgle, Shocker's bunt and Ger- only run of the opening game. Willi- on balls and strikes. Two ©of the Bas- from doubles by Pinch Hittens, Har- rls and Smith. Scores. Score: (2) Batted for Maynard in 9th. (m) Batted for Pennock in 9th. Score by inning. Bt Louls Brston .. Two base ‘ (8e St. Louis (A) al wada Faleche 3b © Magnard, s Wright,p 8 5 i 0 Pittengor.ss & 1 5 Totals aHartls - 28umith ) wakar & Totals (z) Batted for' Manard in Tth (72) Betted fre Pittenger in 9th. () Batied for. Fermeon in » h, Tows ¢ 0 39000619004 01 Twa buc hits, Shorten, Jacobson.. Sisier, Dugan, H-n'h. ‘Three base bit, Siskr. Home run, ATHLETIGS TRIM WHITE 80X IN. HARD HITTING GAME PhiYadelphfa, . July 7—Philadelphia defeated the Chicago White Sox today ‘sxx to three by hitting Blankenship, a Texas Tecruit, for five hits and five runs in the fourth. Rommel, was ef- fective all the way. Walker, of the lo- cals, hit his eighteenth homef. Score: (:nlaa.n‘b &) Plllli‘:;fll (A) 0 2 0 a3 30 90 10 30 o0 3.2 E PO P a [] E 42 40 43 40 2 3 31 [ Q] a rlornscovcess i, " Fak, Bormel, Thves e M, Hrper. Homo rum, Walwr. HOYT TAKES HONORS IN PITCHERS BATTLE WITH MORT New York, July 7—New York made i f vs. Baltic A. A. ltameungm Chnhndu:::‘y_ 3P.M (&amhni"l"me) a_tight pitchers’ mmflmlm..thMAl single in the first inning scored Witt, ~hb had GAMES FROM SENATORS ‘Washington, July 7—Detroit~ took took both ends of a doubie-header from Washington today, 7 to 6, and 11 to 9, the visitors getting their win- ning margin in_the ninthi innin of each game. Doubles by Veach and Heilmann scored the winning Tun in the . opening contest, while Mogridge and Zachary were hammered for nine hits and as many runs in the final inning of the closing encounter when Woodall, a pinch hitter, appear- ed twice and hit safely each time. Cobly got a total of seven hits, five of Screllss DIVIDE DUAL BILL |~ the first game for the Wisitors, 1 to and Burns’ home Tun over the left ield fence, off Pruett in the 13th, ber’s single in the third scored the ams was put out of this game for questioning Umpire Evan's judgment ton runs in the second game resulted Boston ‘tA) ab s e hpo 2 e 3 q 1230w 8 a1 41 200 83100 40500 4891 48V 41609 ADugan3p 4 1 9 0 3024 0XColinset 4 0 60 0 1030 0Rude 41720 ie3o0 331 10 4234 3010 3 @& Sheckerps 2 0 0 1 12000 —— 2006409 Totals 82711 SEn Totals 26 927 8 0 B ) —t 000 -5 New York . St. Louis . Brooklyn Chicago .... Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia . Boston. ...... Amecrican League St. Louls .. New York . Chicago Detroit . ‘Washington . Cleveland . Boston . Philadelphi YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 5. Boston 2. Chicago 7. New York § Pittsburgh 8 (18 innings).|and Sank’s circuit clout in the fourth Philadelphia 3_Cincinnati 11, = ° Amfllm League. New York 1, Cleveland 0. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 6. St Louls 1, Boston 0 (ist game). St. Louis 4, Boston 5 (2d game). Detroit 7, Washington 6 (ist game). Detroit 11, Washington 9 (24 game), International League,, ‘Toronto 8, Buffaio 0. Newark 9, Baltimore 5 Syarcuse 3, Rochester 6. Jersey City 9, Reading 15. Eastern League. Albany 0, New Haven 9. Bridgeport 2, Waterbury 2. Pittsfield 6, Fitchbueg 8. Hartford 3, Springfield 4 (1st game). Hartforti 1,.Springfield 3 (2d game). < : GAMES TODAY. National League Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Amerfean League. St. Louls at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. hime run to deep left. The Base nev- er even threatened from then until the { ninth being retired in crder each inn- GAMES SUNDAY. National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnatl,” Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. .t ps: then tossed to Sweeney who threw _ STANDINGS. XNational League, feated Pittsburgh. today, nine to eight in 18 innings. Each side was guilty most of which resulted in runs. Kei- ly, Gt inz and reached first base nine times. Kelly hit a homer over the left field wall in the ninth inning, and his sec- ond homer came in the 18th, with a man on base, which won the game. sacrifice, game. Meusel's great thriow to McNal- X Aly in the ninth nailed .Wood at third an dended a Cleveland rally. Score: Cleveland ab Jamlesn,If 3 <raner,3b PHILLIES HAVE EASY TIME WITH REDS T—Meadows pitch- ed well today and Philadelphia easily defeated the Reds in the first game of the series 3 to 1. It was the first victory f Wilhelm's men on the local Jot this season. Liuaque was hit freely, in the first of the game, in the later by Cincinnati, July especially and saved thiee fast double Phitadelohia (H) ab Tots's Sore by foning: Philddiphta .« Cincinpatt . NIXON’S HOMER SAVES . BRAVES FROM SHUT ouT July 7—Chicago bunched its hits off Frank Miller, driving him off the mound in the fourth inning, and hit Marquard opportunely, wi ning the first game of the series with Boston, 7 to 2. Grover Alexander pitch- ed a steady game, holding the eastern- ers tb six hits, three of which were made by Nixon. Powell’s hit and Nix- over the right fxeld wall tors from a Chicagh, 1% Mnier D on's drive saved the Score: Bi b FPowed,of 4 C'nbury, 28 4 Nixon, it 4 Crulse,rf 3 Holke,1b 4 Ferl.es 4 Erof.3b k3 Gowdy,c 4 2 Two base st Giimen, Do ey Cet, 0P, - Home run, Nizon. HORNSBY’S: HOMER IN 9TH WINS FOR CARDINALS St. Louis, July 7—Robgers Hornsby's home run in hte ninth inning gave the Cardinals their second straight victory over Brooklyn here today, 6§ to 5. Ainsmith of the Cardinals, hit his ninth home Tun of the year in the eighth. Wheat <f Brooklyn also hit a homer, it coming,K with one on in the third against Haines. The victory for' the Cardinals was the first over with the only run of the Lenpssmoit Slonecsoruel Gl mcnvonsncs olesssseccs =% 2y oo & & goo Boo Bluastuasand plays. The score: e B Asauel of Pittsburgh, light heavyweight ti- uloervaccesn 8| ewiin I pos Hluenovsnoss 3 [sesnunences PEP R o S i 3 2 e H L o o s S 9 Alcanderp 2 luorsanrnus « wlcessssiace e b &l ?zzr sumany PR v CRIQUI KNOCKS OUT WYN Lo the” vikitors and was never in M-wlu team o better form. He had the sailor well in. check holding them to five wooa tox scattered hits, two of them coming in | player to the ninth. The . work Faber\ and Sweeney | for’ b around the kgawne sack was won- | the iflfl" ‘derful while Faber and Hart hit well center. Faber ‘was the star shortstop and Paher d heaviest hitter of the Base team last] see him catch on with ped the ball and things looked bad. to right but was picked off the bag by Liberte. Mangold followed with a ing. In the final stanza Albertson sin- gled through the box and Homesby dropped a Texas Leaguer into sh:it left. Blagriff came in on a dead run|s and picked the ball off the grass- Lo first getting Albertson for a ‘dou- ble play. Faber dented the plate for the vis- itors’ first tally when he singled, to center in the second was sacrificed along by Mills, went to third after Hart flied to right and came in on got Liberte at third in his a,twmpt to 'iey. Couillard’ | with a hit to “center. went far over Mangold's head in deep &’ bflnh but Lopez dropped Duncan’s . runners’ being safe. Then I-uq, Mills. d‘;‘l safe on seasen and he showed his regular fast llwra wont ln the box. game again. This boy - surely|1o center for the deserves ‘watching and it would not|frame. Sweenéy was surprise the public in the least to|Carthy hun\ed._nut ,Lm, Eastern | dette came in fast League team before long. . |thy out at first, .Sweeney legged it The Xiotilla had the bases loaded injon to thi in the first with but ove out, but a|down on fast double play spoiled their best | Moore. W'hxle thi chance in the game. After Lopez lined | being made out to left, Miore was safe on Swee- | the fifth-run of the inning ney's fumble and Albertson was wing- | Moore then -settled dowr and the ed. Lockwood flied to Hart who drop- | Scoring was finished, for the day. He walked Sank with two away in the but” Saletnik lined straight tx Faber|Seventh but Mangeld wasiunder Hart' Wwho tossed to first getting Lockwood. | fly. Hart made his second double in In the second Mangold led off with a|the eighth. It came with one gone but hit to left but was forced at second| the -following two batters grounded on Burdette's bunt to the box. Leshick | 0ut to Leshick. With one away in the walked but Faber and Sweeney threw |Dinth Blagriff singled over third out Posick and Lopez respectively. In{ Burdette tossed out both Coullard the fourth Saletnik opened with a hit|Sank. The Scabe: Leperte it out of the ‘winged: and Me- Moore but’Bur- threw McCar- on the play bi h double killing was Hart rixmped home with a ¢f £ wed i oemoonokied e | oormiums often his revealed -an-instability returning ‘the ball-in backhand. but to- day it ‘might-have been ‘her stronged side. Ball after ball she hit with.per- fect control-and fire: speed:to g inches of Mrs. .Beamish's left sidy she would send.over a con- tinyous stream to this spot; ing got Mrs. Beamish vell, displaced out of the court.would. shoot.a fore- hand winner across corner, leaving = the, yards away from the ball. The "play "of Mrs. Peacocik in her Bl evoentonn ‘wlBisueszese BluuedHoSsie ek S il SoasobMss o 8| ocorme: Sacrifice hits, Sank. Bases on balis. ©off Moore 1; oft McCarthy 1. Struck Liberte's long double to center. Man- |oit by Posick :; : the opposite gold made a nice stop f the hit and |iCEY 3 ritish - woman X 1; by Wild pitely, Moore.” Pased ‘ball Homes- KELLY’S SECOND HOMER WiINS|MRS. MALLORY AMD LENGLEN 3 MEET TODAY Pittsburgh, July 7—New York de- Wimbledon, July 7—(By the A. P.) —With Molla Bjursteat Mallory's con- vinging victory over Mrs. Beamish of of numerous misplays in tlifs field, | England today and Mile Suzanpe Len- glen having triumphed over Mrs. Pea- cock, the center court at Wimbledon Carey stole home in the third inn-|ig ready for tomorrow's dramatic bc- casion when the American and French tennis stars will meet to decide the women's tennis championship of the world. Both Mrs. Mallory and Mlle. Len- glen came through ‘today's semi-fin- als with decisive, scofes, the Ameri- can defeating /her opponent - §-2 and the French woman winning by 6- 4 FOR GIANTS IN 18TH ch and Carey featured at bat. Score: New York (N) Hmbur.n (&) ab hpo'a e hipo s e 1% 6 Bawaiiom 23 8 S 2§ 6 eCaresd 68 T 09 913 3-aBbeett 737 00161 $1 33 0ifhardt3b-8 I 2 B0 8 3 33 ok V. 0.3 ¥ R 1402 527300 S 238 .27y 43 g 0 €832 9 2 00 G 0t 20018 5 99 R S D831 L 0N 903 3 Srydet 110 02 S X xRettson 0 0 0 0 Y ot Covseyp. 0 0 0 6 3 Devgiaan .2 05 0,0 Jonpart,p . 6 0 & 00 G 39000 mbean 009 09 Ryen.p 20075 5L Totals 3 oy an for. Smitn in eih. (xx) Batted for J. Barnd: in Sth, (xxx) Ran for Snyder in &th. i 1n) Batied for Joomie in 1400 (72) Ran for Groh 1 KEARNS MUST ACCEPT BELL'S OFFER IMMEDIATELY | Mrs. Mallory appeared to play an in- | Pittsburgh, July 7—John _ Bell, | spired game today. match-maker for the Motor Square|faultless against Boxing club, today announced that Jack Kearns, manager iof Jack Demp- | sey, must reply by tomorrow to his offer to stage a bout between the hea- vyweight champion and Harry Greb, tle-lolder of America, or the nego- tiations would be dropped. Bell said he offered Kearns $100,000 or the ‘option of 35 per cent. xf the gate receipts of the bout on Labor Day. “I need about two months to pre- pare for such a maich,” Bell declared. “and unless Kearns comes to a de- cision by tomorrow I - will have to abandon my plans.” He said that in event the bout is arranged, the club will construct an aren to seat 30,000 people. PITTSBURGH TEAM EXPRESSES SURPRISE AT ORDER Pittsbiyrgh, July 7—Sam Watters, secretary of the Pittsburgh National league baseball club, expressed sur- prise today when informed that big league teams. of the TUnited States would not show in the “Muist City of Montreal” again. “The Pirates made the most recent trip to Montreal,” Mr. ‘Watters said. “I accompanigd the team We were to ply an exhibition. The players went t the ball park, but were unable to take the field because of rain. They returned to their hotel immediately and played cards until train time. The behavior of the play- ers with one exception was of the best. This exception was not at all bad. Sp far as I know, Commissioner Landis has passed no word for big league teams to stay on their own side of the international fence.” HORNSBY STEPS OUT IN i FRONT OF KEN WILLIAMS ! St. Louis, July 7—Rogers Hornsb: knocked out his 21st home run iof Lhz season in the ninth inning of the Brooklyn-St. Louis game today, the four-bagger coming with a man on base and giving the Idcals a six to five victory. His performance puts him one home run ahead of Ken Wil- liams, leading home run hitter of the American league. KACEYS TO FORMULATE GENERAL SPORTS CODE New York, July 7—Formulation of a general sports code for all Knights of Columbus athletic organizations has been assigned to William C. Pr Boston, president of ' the Am.g;t;_ .. Prout, recently board of di- 9 | rectors, is the youngest man ever 3 | honored. ‘He 15 33, g TRy iIN THE TWELFTH IND Paris, July 7-—(By ths A. P.)—Eu- g-mecrlm the French it knocked match ‘with mxe Tenglen arouged the greatest enthusiasm. ‘Her'-back-hand drive was frequently a forcing ball and she seoted winners irfto” Mlle Len- glen's fore-hand 'corner. Often the En- glish woman’s ‘drives ‘were so hard and so accurately ‘placed to her op- IN FINALS ponent’s. back-hand on -the sbase line that the French woman. was thrown back off “her balance - ayd -failed to return the ball intothe court. HOOVER WINS AGAIN; MEETS.BERESFORD TODAY Henley-on-Thames, July 7—(By the A..P.)—Walter .M. . erican amateur sculling champion to- morrow will meet J: of England, in the final'of tiie ¢lassic Diamond Sculls. Hooverwon his way into the ‘final today by defeating A. Baynes of Australia, while Beresford survived the 'semi-finais' by -winning over:Blyth the-Oxford cha.mplun Both finalists “won sasy \Xctor{ea Hoover h#ving the faster time. ‘American rowed hIs seconds, while a‘B‘érestord | B Beresford, Jr., Tomorrow's meeting wi]l mark the first time that, America "has sent a woman player since the war who has succeeded in reaching the final ‘Wimbledon, " i pointed out, fully proves the claims repeatedly made in the past months tournaments that Mrs. i year has been showing a form ahead of anything seen in England on her previous visits. Mile Lenglen's play in the tourna- ment’and in hre match today has ben a source of wonder to those who wit- nessed the-tournament’ play. " When it was suggested to her to- day that in the past three days she| has been playing the greatest game | contest with Bay! she smiled, a d ap. “5achi w 16he ‘powerfil mmt:uned evenly to ovoer's quicker ‘Stfoke and more raflpi& arm’ Thoverient Seemed to Dbe the winning factor. as Baynes was no more spent than was {lié Ameri- can at the finish. After the race Hoo\er declared the in her career, parently much pleased said \b{nk you are right that my play | than were the Phflafle\'phl wp mafches in the Uhited States. He S | gaid that after the' first’ half -mile of of a better standard than ever before, | foday's race it was mot mecessary to but nowadays I am not so strong phy- | give His ‘best “to mdintain ‘the lead, 1. can- | which he increased, from hilf |at the' quarter mile’ to thri at the' finish: “e ‘Béresford, Who had rowefl’ on the her | Thames since e was 12 yeurs 0ld; and | GAME CALLED AT 3 P. ll. D.8T control of the ball was amazing. She | who won the dfamond eulls in sically. I have to be careful; not run so much. She was a!mosl WHEN F. A. SEIBERLING BUILDS A TIRE IT HAS QUALITY Seiberling’s Reputation Is Behmd The New Portage Tire TO INTRODUCE THE. PORTAGE TIRE, WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING CASH PRICES 30x3 Fabnc 30x314 Fabric . .. 30x314 Cord . 32x4 Cord 33x4 Cord 34x4 Cord 32x4Y, Cord 34x41/, Cord . §10.50 "“THERE'S GCUNG TO BE SOMETHING DOING” wiis is Jooked on:iby the American cham. pion as a-worthy opvonem in the fina/ contest... - DANIELSON AND JEWETT CITY CLASH' AT ASHLAND SUNDAY Daniejson plays.at Ashiand Park or Sunday agmipst. the league leaders and are going to the borough with the firm intention of taking a fall out of the league- l¢aders. Ashland has none too firm a grip on the first place, leading only by half a‘ game Chase, however, realizes his- perilous - position and has'Etrengthened ‘his team by get- ting Coulard- on first, “while he, him- self, will-take care of seconfl base, pre- sentingthe best infield in the “league. Lefty Bogue will do_the twirling fpr Jewett City. g i Bankers Plly,-(v ewLondont Todsy. All ‘s set’ for the Bankers' game at New London - this-afternoon when the Norwich- money- changers -will go:to the Whaling town to play the second game of the series bétween the two bank. ing teams. Norwich has won one game and intends to finish up -the series to- day. The game i cailed ‘at. 4. o'clock ;D. S.'T.) at Morgan Field, New Lon- on. Additional Sport News on Page Five ;2 Naugatuck—The, Lady, of Mount Car- mel soclety is _makinz preparations for the annual celébration to be held Friday smrd;y July 14 and 15. A fea- ture of this Gelebration will be a display of fireworks at’ ?‘lffintfl'i fleld Saturday eveninz. & *1° ¢ : AsMLAm‘) PARK, szm ary SUNDAY, JULY 9TH ASHLAND vs. DANIELSON - EASTERN CONNECTICUT LEAGUE © o GAME. 3