Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 3

“Skikie Country Club, Glen coe.-IiLi July 18—(By the A. P.)—The qualify- ing reunds in the national golf nament-- ended tonight and, tomorgw seventy-nine players, many "ot x;mn, champions ‘and ail survivors' of a field representing every ,gv:lm; tion of | 156: S S “¥Frank Waugh, Newark, Ohfo, 164. | Jack Gordon, Buffalo, N. Y. 154/ Dave Robertson, Detroit, 150. Pat O'Hara, Richmond - county, ' N. b AR o S 2 the world will start the hole finale for the American open championship. Tl Officially, the winner will .be cham- pien of the United States, but in the mindé of many he will -be considered holdef ©f the world’s goif = title, for ivictet'y will be obtained only through defeat of champion club swingers from all sedtions of the Universe. & Twenty-four men won their way in- #5 the fimals in today's qualifying round, Robert McDonald, ‘the ' long driving Chicago professional, leading the field with & score of 72-71-—143. The Score necessary to qualify was 152. All of the better kmown stars qualified except A. A. Armour, Scot- tish amateur title holder and Fred die McLeod, the Washington, D. C., professional, who formerly held the open championship. Armoyr could not get Bis approaches to the green, tak- ing while McLeod could not get his putts into the cup and ended with & total of 154, two strokes oo many to get in. Four amateurs were in the list of today's successes, Willie Hunter, for- mer British champion, leading the way among the non-professionals with a score —143, while Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston, St. Paul's brilliant yaung * shooter, ook three strokes more. Dewey WeNer of Chicago, also 148, and William Rautenbusch, an- other Chicagoan, were the vther am- ateurs to qualify, making the total| for the three days, thirteen. For a time it looked as if rather high scores would get by, but jgrad- ually the totals became Iower until it was found that there were seventeen men under the 150 mark, where there were only 13 Monday and 14 Tuesday. ‘Willie Hunter spoiled the hobes of the Geisrge Kerrigan, White Beeches, N. |/ J, 148, : 75 J. R. Inglis, Elmsford, N: Frank Tlark, Asheville, N. el .Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy, N. Y., 149 ' Bddie Towns, Shannopin, Pa,, 145 _P. Jacobus, Ridgewoosd, 7 Ned'McKenna, Rochester, N. Harry Hampton, Brooklands, 149. ‘Walter ~ Lieffler, Pittsburgh, 16: H. H. Beckett, Atlanta, Ga. 159. Charles Rowe, Oakmont, Pa., 149. George Bodwen, Cincinnati, 152. Louis Chiappeta, Weoodway,- Conn., 164. ‘W. C. Sherwood, Newark. Ohio, 170. J. H. Bid, St. Jogeph, Mich. 187. G. H, Gordon, Wannamoisett, R. I, 54, RICHARDS AND TILDE ENTER SEMI-FINALS IN R. I. TENNIS Providence, R. 1, Jjuiy 13—National champion William T. Tilden. 2nd., bf Philadelphia, ~and _national” junior champion,: Vincent Richards df Yon- kers, N. Y., by virtue of their Vv TN S, “GAMES TODAY. Boston ¥t Pittsburgh. ' New York at Chicago. tional League Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia’at §t. Louis. Cleveland ‘at, E erican Leagpe. - . Boston. '* _St. Louls at New Y¢'k. Chicago at Washingto Detroit at P! hiladelphia. STANDVINGS. tories today over Phillip Bettens, of | Brooklyn San Francisco, and Lawrence Rice, of Boston, respectively, enter the semi-final men’s matches of the annual Rhode Island state lawn tennis championships. at the Aga'wam Hunt club. Both players won their matches-in comparatively easy manner, Tilden's ~~ve being 6-1, 6-3, ands Richards’, 6-3, 6-3. Howard Vwshell, of New York, and ‘Wallace Johnson, of Philadelphia, al- so fought their way to well-earned victories over Craig Biddle, Philadel- phia, and Nathaniel W, Niles, Boston, respectively. Niles and Johnson put on the real fight of the day, their match going to players with 153 and 154 when he shot the afternoon round in par 70, his 145 being all that was necessary o push out those beyond 152. z Bob MacDonald’s golf at times bor- dored brilliancy, but at others‘falling down on ‘opportunities to break a par total. His driving was the best seen, here in many a day, not even barring three sets with the score, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. By winning her semi-finals match today against Mrs. Frank Godfrey, of Boston, Miss Helen Wills of San Fran- cisco, will battle with Miss Leslie Ban croft on Saturday for the women' singles championship of the state. The score was 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. Nationally known players also fig- Abe Mitchell's drives of 290-300 yards carry were frequent and they went ab- solutely straight. It was on the greens-that MacDon- ald got into mwst of his troufle. On many holes he made pars easily and would have had birdies had a tew long putts gone in instead of vimming the cupe. Paired with Pat O'Hara of Rich- mond county, New York, they drew the biggest gallery of the day. O'Hara after some very bad holeés in the morn- ing and early afternoon, pulled him- welf together with some great putting —putting having been his weakness nt the start—and ended with 147. Four of the qualifiers turned in par seventies in one of their rounds, the quartét being Ned McKenna, of Roch- ester, N. Y. Willle Hunter, George Kerrigan of Wkite Beeches, N. J, and P. O.° Hart, of Marietta, Ohio. Eddie Tewns, -of - Shanncpin; - Pa.; brovght in a 71 in the morning and handed the eard in.to the score-keep- er without telling anyone he had made the- 180-yard, thirteenth hele ,in bne. This is the first time a hole has been made in one in an American tou-- nament although Jock Huitchison did it in the British open tournament a year ago and followed with a two on a par four hole, Freak playing figured during the day. one of the most nnusual shots coming when Willie Hoare holed a niblik from a sand trap on the 13th. “Chick” Evans made almost identi- cally the same shot 2 few days ago and at the time remacked that it pro- bably would not be repeated by him- self, fer at least ten years, The most amusing play 6f the day came when Bill McQuire, Chicago am- nteur, and formerly western conference golf champion, sliced his drive on the sixteenth into a barn at the side of the fairway. The hall rolled in .the door and when M&Guire came up he found it under a horse, one of the animal's hind legs creating a stymie/ After some persuasion, the horsé moved over and Bill tried to pitch it out through a window. The window was too small and McGuire -finally resorted to a couple of putts back through the doorway, finally totalling eight on the par four hole, Following are the names and scores of the players who qualified toGay for the finals tomorrow and- Saturday in the natigaal open golf tournament ov- or the Skokie course: Bob MacDonald, Chicago, 72-71—143, Ned McKenna, Rochester, N, Y., 75- 10—145. Eddie Towns, T4—=145. William Mehlhorn, Shreveport, La., T4-T1—145. (x) Willie Hunter, England, —145. Eddie Loos. Chicagdy, 73-72—146. ‘Fxrmtst Prench, Ydangstown, O. T4-T 46, Pat O'Hara,, Richmond county, N. Y., 76-T1—147. Tom Boyd, Fox Hills, 71-76—I147. (x) Harrison R. Johnston, St. Paul, 72-76—148. * (x) Dewey Weber, —148. George Ketrigan, White Beeches, N. J., T0-7T8—148, (x)VAlliam Rautenbusch, Chicago, T7-7T2—149. ‘;Tharles Rowe, Pittsburgh, 77-72— 149, Shannopin, Pa., 71- 75-70 Chicago, 75-73 Harry Hampton, Dettoit, “Chick” Eraser, St. Paul, Tom Kerrigan, Siwanby, T4—149. Dave Robertson, Detroit, Laurie Ayton, Chicago, J, Turnesa, Elmsford, N, 189. George Bowden, Chicago, 74-78—152, Cyril Hughes, Lancaster, Pa., 78-74 —1952. P. O. Hart, Marietta, O, 82-70—152. F. R. Becker, Knollwoid, N, Y, 79- 731520 (x)—Amateurs. b Following are the final 36 hole soores in today’'s qualifying rounds: F. H. Becker, Knollwood, N. Y., 152, J.. Trneasa, Elmstord. N. Y., 130, G. M. Standifer, Washington, D, C. withdrew, Tom Bovd, ‘Fox Hills, N. Y. 147. mEmmn Fraieh;, Yungstowna 0., 160. ) BASEBALL FAIR GROUNDS SUNDAY, JULY 16TH - Kaceys vs. - Annex Club! of New Haven GuneCnlledat?a.SO D.S.'T. Pittsburgh . stand - ready to | Philadelphia’.. singles | Bostou . St. Louis . New.York . Chicago . Detroit - . ‘Washington Cleveland Philadelphia Boston ... Cincinnati, ‘Mitchell hit inning, scoring a man ahead of him. . National Leazu 47 427 REDS INABILITY TO HIT GIVE DODGERS GAME July 13—The Reds fail- €d to hit Vance at timely’ mbments today, while Couch was batted free- 1y when hits meant runs, hence Brook- lyn won, 4 to 3, stopping the Reds’ winning streak. a home run in the fourth ured In victories in the doubles play | * o (ny Cifinnati (N) today, which carry them to the semi- ab hpo & e ab hpo oa e tinal matches. In these Lawrence Rice|Olonds 5 0 6 3 0Bumser 2 1 8 0.0 and N. W. Niles, Gefeated Phillip Neer | Hietib 4 0 2 1 0 dauberid & e and. James. Davies, 6-1, 8-6; WAllace! Whoncat™ 4 2 H 6k Johnsor and H. C. Johnson, defeated | My 3 1 4 i J. D. E. Johes and Craig Biddle, 6-0, | Mithell:b 4 3 h 3= ; S. Howard Voshell and SamueifREMMa 4.8 H 0 5 Hardy won from C. M YVencep |71 9 90 liam Dinwoodie, , 6-1; .. | Smithp o 5 £ Tilden and Vincent Richards defeated ; d s w. X_N;Lght and “Josiah Wheelwright,| ™4 @ % ® » NUGGETS TAKE REVENGE ON CHOWING AVANTS Sweet revenge and . hitter defeat, went hand in hand Thursday night at the Fairgrounds when the Avants and the Nuggets met in the third frame of the struggle for the diamond su- Breohiyn Cincinnatt (xx) _Batted for” Two base hit HEINE GROH HURT AGAIN IN premacy of the city smoke-shops. The Nuiggets Just rolled in and gloated ov- e their revenge <while the Avants struggled hard to swallow their bif all sad sights was the downfall of 2nts, who lastel just four stanzas against the onslaught of the Nuggets. g0 down fighting but his teammates held a4 conclave with the result that Doc Kirby was sent in to try to turn the tide of battle. Alas, try as he would he could not stem the tide and Chicago, Jul the Nuggets rushed on to victory. George Madden who performed so ig- nobly in the last game, redeemed him- self Thursday evening with lots to spzare. George had every thing possi- ble on the ball and they steamed in- to the catchers glove with all the speed of “Smoky Joe.” George, who is naturally tender hearted and a good sportsman, saw how the battle was going and to give the Avants a fight- | ing chance relinguished the pitching duties to a less competent rhounds- man, “Ponzi” Connor. “Ponzi’ prov- ed, contrary to expectations, to he as invincible as his predecessor and ‘he likewise took pity on the struggling Avants and relinguished his position. Hanrahan took up the duties for the Nuggets, and, not exerting himself to any great extent, allowed several hits a few runs crossing the plate but not enough to alarm the Nuggets. Featuring at hat was Joe Burke, Slim White, and Les Manchester, each pounding out. home runs. Slim's hom- er . came just as he was smarting un- der the ignomy of being batted out of the box and his-face, when he came to bat, was grim with determination. Slim didn’t grin at all, he was.too sore, Madden, however, grinned, but that was soon gone. The mighty Mad- den wound up and let loose one of the Rapp,3b most wicked hooks. Slim saw it com- | Plinson.2b ing, watched it as it racefully broke | J.Smith1b fn a beautiful out curve, anchored | FElumex both feet close to the ground and| peet swung with all his might. There was | Fleicherss a resounding crash of Jeather against Wood: and that old pill just naturally did sail straight out to the old board fence in center field. Texas Callahan bovnded gracefully over ‘the greens- ward in a vain effort to catch the fleeing sphere but he did not recov- er it umtil it came. gently to rest among the weeds where he pounced upon it as a bird upon its prey. He turned to throw it home but Slim was calmly, thought a trifle elit of breath, sitting on the bench. Jack Craney pulled the prize num- ber of the game. Jack camp to bat against Kirby. Doc shot two fast ones over and on the third attempt the ball went straight for Craney.,Fearful of bodily injury Craney more in self- defense rather than in any attempt to hit the ball put up his bat. The ball hitting the stick of timber in Craney's hand took a bound high into the air. Craney heard the crack but did not see the ball and started to run in a /bewildered way to third base just as the ball nestled into Doc's glove, All Craney could do was to throw his club into the ground and mumble to him- self, “He fooled me, he fooled mq Outside of that it was a gosh-dinged good game and ee how the crowd did laugh. ATHLETICS PULL OUT OF CELLAR BY BEATING TIGERs|- Philadelphia, July 13—Philadelphia today “defeated Detroit nine to four in the fourth game of the series. How- ard Ehmke was found for 13 hits in- cluding a pair of triples and doubles. Heilmann made home, runs in. the sixth and eighth, running his total to 16. Veach also hit a home run. Score: etroit (A) Philadelphia. (A) - u % po b Blue, b 2 3 Jones,Ch o s Cot.of 0 > 4 Yeach.it 2 i3 Helhan,t 4 2 g Cacetn H 478 ey, 3 1 Manloti.c. 2 1: Ehmke,p o 40 Totals 0000 30,00 Two baze hi%., Younz, Perini, Clark, Thres base b, Heuser 2, Rigney. Homo nume, Eemn 1, eaelt. New York Chicago Tesite, b St. Loug . New, ¥erk ( “al b hp> o2 e 23N (x) Ran ‘for Wingo in oth. Couch 't 9th. CUBS-GIANTS GAME ly 13—Chicago staged a batting rally in the twelfth inning and defeated New York today 5 to 4. Hei- ne Groh, who returned to the Giants' lineup today after being rbsent moz‘g X Of | than a month because of an injuie Slim White, pitehing ace of the Av-| 80 & TR, 080 e O A ing to field a bunt by £ I ’ 12th inning, and had to be carried off Slim begged to be Teft in the/box or| ! pily 0% MG 10 FoE RGO when Gioh got a fréak home rin in the third which sen: two gunners in ahead of him. He hit down ‘the third base line and the ball rolled under the fence. Score: O'Farrell in the N Chicago (N) ab npo a e 5 2Heathc'eel 2 0 3 G 0 G zFriberg o000 0 0 Callag'nef 22 3 0 0 644130 4135429 i d iy 3 N 1 3 00 4 S & 5 o 0 Aldridge,p 6 1 TR Totws 4242615 4 (x) Nome put when winning ru nsoored. (z) Ran for Heathecte in 9th. Two bace hits, 97400000000 2.0 690 I S 00100 Terry, Young. - Home run, Groh P,& cmfwyp ehrend when when when wheh when DOAK PITCHES ONE-HIT GAME AGAINST PHILLIES St. Louis, Cardinals’ star spit-baller, Philadelphia 1 to 0, with one hit, in the fourth game of the series here today. The only hit for the Phillies Was an infield tap by Walker. It ;was Doak's second one-hit game of thke year. The only run came off Single- ton in the fifth, on Fournier's double and a -wild pitch, and McCuqi_y's sin- gle. ‘§h(;cl~ & I Two Dase hit, TO July 13—Bill Deak, the shut wout 8t. Louis (N) ab hipo a Flack.rt 2.1 Smith.ef 22458 Homibs.2b 2 0" 2 3 jer 0 i ., cldasnconcas 50000 0000 3 Fournter, INDIANS SEND RED SOX THE END OF LEAGUE Boston, July 13—Jim Lindsey reliev- Totals ~8 Score by innings Tcveland | . Boston Two bide hits, Speaker, Sewell. Thrce Thle. ~ here’ ed Uhle in the sixth inning t>day and held Boston to'one hit for the rest of the game, which Cleveland wen 4 to 2. The two wnning runs were #ca'- ed in the eighth when with' the bases full and two but, J. Sewell hit to Burns, who threw to W. Collins. The 'Red Sox pitcher collided with Sewell at first and his foot was injured, ell was ruled safe. Score: . Clevsland (h) Jamieson,1 Wamby.2h $heakes,of Wood.rf J.8ewell s Gardner,3b McInnis, 2o O'Nell,c Then Lindees,q but Sew- 8 sswwssnBuan wlosioosiassss P e e ) 04 s B 0t 0 -2 bit, 5 base e PETER C‘OL'EY.TAKES FEATURE EVENT AT TOLEDO Fort Miama Park, Toledo, O., July. 13—Peter Coley, A. E. Dorsey’s, Find- ley, Ohi, gelding; with Harry® Stokes driving, won_thg Maumee 2:05 trot, featues exe the Grand Circuit nesing out Ned- e Jast two heats. . Nedda overtook Post after a bad start, and pulisd away £r a length win ahead of, gwmf rado: Pe w Stretch - and E. Colo- broke. badly at the ; fourth. . race m the won by a nose .away fial- e others a,tl tournament closes’ At Omaha. - - Oregon ,St;t; i‘e:agplml_mp"-@n-, namept, at Portland. 23 N Calitornia junior. chgmpionshiy: tournament, -at Del Monte. 2E SHOOTING Pacific. Coast Zone handicap tournament ,at Portland, Ore. ‘California-New Mexico trapshoot- ing tournament closes at Denver. Connecticut Sfate trapshooting tournament opens at Bridgeport. _BOXING | / Johnny Mendelsohn vs. Bud | Christianoy: 10 rounds, at Milwau- | kee. 3 e R : Gene Delmont vs. Johnny Darcy, 12 rounds, at Bayennc, 1 from the fast-stepping favorite, but Nedda went the fastest mile of the year, separately timed, completing the circuit in 2:02 3-4. The little mare made the last half in 59 seconds, the fastest half of the year. S | In the final heat driver .Fleming held Nedda. for a stretch. finish, but the mare was unable to overtake the Findley gelding and finished second. Four heats were necessary to decide the 2:10 pace, which was won by Parker Boy. ¥ 2 “Pop" Geers won his first race at Fort Miama -and the second of the season when he piloted Noble Argot to-'vietory in the second heat in the Turkey Foot '2:17 trot. In the second heat, Noble Argot, paid $66.60 on a $2 ticket. . The 2:14 trot went four heats be- fore it was finally won by Holly Rood Hilda: LEONARD-TENDLER BOUT TO BE PERMITTED BY STATE Jersey City, July 13—Following a verbal battle which threatened at one time to develop into a physical clash betweeft Tex Rickard, promoter and Herbert Clark Gilson, counsel for the anti-prize fight = church . association, Rickard today was granted a license and permit to stage the Benny Leo- nard-Lew Tendler lightweight cham- pionship contest in this city on the night of -July 27. - Gilson, protesting against the issu- ance of a permit for the'lightweight charapionship contest: “This man Rickard did npt have a cledn reputation. He openly admittad that he ran a gambling house in the west, that he promoted prizé fights in the west and violated the Crimes act, having been convicted of crime.” Rickard jumped up and started to- ward Gilson, exclaiming, “I am not go- ing to sit here and let anyone malke misstatements abut me Dbefore "the public.” Chairman Messano interrupted at s point with the request that the] promoter sit down and keep: suiet. Gilson, however, cantinued: 'his man's very attitude speaks for itself. Rickard transported films of the Dempsey-Carpentier fighit into New York and Illinois contrary. to the fed- eral statute, and was tried and -cn- wvicted of violating this act and was fined, According to the press reports at the time he said the fine was sim- ply a, license.” X Canon Williams S. Chase, who does ' community work for the Protestant Episcopal church in nofthern New Jersey, and is chairman of the board of directors of the International Re- form bureau, acted as spokesman of the board of directors iof the the Anti-Prize Fight church delega- tion. He protested to the commission in a speech against both the issuance of a license to the club and the per- mit to Rickard. 2 A delegation of ministers represent- ing the New Jersey state anti-prize fight committee ' of ~the Christian church alsé rgistered protests. The arguments, however, apparent- ly did not carry extreme weight with the - boxing commission, for a short time later, it issued a Ifcense to the Jersey City Athletic club and to' Pro- moter Rickard for the match, HOW THE MIDDLE-WEST TAKES THP® DEMPSEY-WILLS BOUT The way the middle-west regards the proposed Dempsey-Wills bout is shown by .the following: 7 The Dempsey-Wills bout never will draw the crowd that the champion and Georges. Carpentier drew in Jer- sey City last July 2. Not even with certain fistic propa- ganda byys working on the racial prej- udice chord. : There was-no demand for a fistic seance between Jack Dempsey, .the white champion, and Harry Wills; the negro challenger. '~ The Jack Johnson-Jim Jeffries mix- ed bout sickened the fistic populace. 1As did the subsequent actions of John- son. Harry Wills' may be a good negro boxer but Jack Dempsey will bat him cuckoo in short/ time, As there was no demand for the match, neither now is there favorahle comment from many sources regarding the bout—Kansas City Star. VEECK HOT AFTER BALL PARK “TIN HORN” GAMBLERS Chicago, July 13—Forty men arrest- ed” at Cubs baseball park yestesday charged wit hbetting, were discharg- ed today when six policemen were un- able to point out any one as having specifically violated the law, to their knowledge. . WJudze Samuel Trude -wirned the police against bringing in violators en masse again -without sufficient evi~ dence to make a case. President. William "L - Veeck, of the Chicago Cubs declared that the man- agement of the teash was in for a.‘ne compromise warfare agaimst tin: hbrn gamblers.” The - arrest of the- forty men accused of placing bets in the park during -yesterday’s game was not taken through' feéar that gamblers influence the players, he said, but be- cause reme, of the betters deride the players when they believed their mon- ey. was.in danger. [LOUGHRAN HURLS DEFI Philadelphia, . July 13 — Tommy Loughran, -Philadelphia middléweight, thbugh his manager, today sent a challenge to Johnny Wilson, middle- weight champion, for an eightround bout to be held at the Philadelphia National league baseball park on Aug-~ ust 14.. Loughran posted. a cmlfle? dheck for §5,000 with Harman Taylo; to bind the match.- : Taylor- said that Wilson had been offered a large guarantee. but deéclin- 1ed to state the amount. 7 i team . trimmed them Leach pitched for € [ against Stanley and it is probable that |?a”? will start the game here -on| been . fielded. Taken as a Sunday. “Phere will be a slight shift in the Annex lineup from the one that was used- against . the Manchester: club. Hickey who played short has left the team and Austin wh> played third has been shifted to shct and Galligan has been brought ‘in from left field to /| cover the third sack. Casman has been put in left and the remainder of the te a team is the same as played Manches- | leagie battery will don the Kacey un- ter, The Annex <club will lineup as!iform .for this follows: . Casman,” left field; Hanlon, | O'Leary could not be located Thursday ; Gal- | evening to_verify this rerirt. The Ka- cey team. goes to Worcester with the Bradford, center field, Morrisey,. first|firm determination to win and then base; Connors, catch; Jimmie Leachtibring the. Worcester boys hece for the or Dunme, pitchus, * » decidin SR, second base; Austin, short st:p; ligan, third base; D. Leach, right field; FATHER AND SON WIN Torontd, Ont., July 13—Fred G. A4 derson, Sr., and his son, Frank T. An- derson, both. of Brooklyn, N. Y., won their . way to the semi- Canadian lawn tennis singles cham- pionships here today. . _ The elder Anderson defeated George D. Holmes Winnipe, 5-7, 7-5, 6-1, while his son took the honors from J. D. Cummings, Windsor, Ont., 6-4, 6-4. Tomor1’w the father will meet Rob- ert Baird, former Canadian champion, and the son will face Leroy Rennie,|d:vers ome’ of the most picturesque Toronto, who defeated W. . Crocker, " Montreal, today, 6-4, 0-6, 6-2. In the men's doubles, the two An- dersons defeated W. L. C. Richardson and A. Dunlop, Toronto, 6-0, 6-L - BONIFACE WINS FRONTIER ‘Windsbr, cartying top weight of 127 pounds, won the $10,000 Frontier ha: ture event of the opéning today of the Windsct Jockey club season. Reg- istrar, carrying 107 pounds, was sec- 6nd and Planet was third. The time for the mile ard. - SOUTH AN Roehampton, Eng., July 13—The -Ar- gentine polo team, playing-in. the first round of the 'Roehampton . pok> cup tournament htis - afternoon, ~defeated the Arcadians 6:to 4. AT CHAMPION JOHNNY WILSON | - pitch against * Bergen will prol a | catching. Berry writes that he is anx- boi .io&l-wg%g,:;lnn’tm'mbm team g‘m chance .at them. on July 30th. Had ‘Berry been given good support theré would have been a different sto- ry last Sunday that went against Berry should have “the = Annex club ery, It IN CANADIAN TENNIS Is of the <clude ICAP ‘AT WINDSOR Ont,, " July HA Midget 13—Boniface, cap, the fea- ~hth was_1:5? o AAWT) ... .0LOISTS WIN FROM ARCADIANS ~ showed up well and with proper sup- port should have beaten them. .On Saturday the Kaceys will go to ‘Worcester for their second .crack at the Alhambra club. Manager O'Leary has not yet anniunced his lineup “or battery but the lineup be” the - same with the Sank but -the battery-is still a mys- been reported that a big g game. FOREIGN SPEED KINGS READY > FOR BIG RACE SATURDAY Strasbourg, July 13—(By the A. P.) —Nineteen motor cars weighed in here today for the Gtand Prix,/which will he run next Saturday over an Alsatian circuit for French, five English and three Italian cars qualified for the race. Dfivers in- Nazarro, Prix with an Italian-ear in 1907/ and ‘Wagner, an old-timer of French speed trials. The course is a_triangular one starting just west of Strasbourg and regions of Alsace. 'SPORT WORLD ' BRIEFS Smith, bantam, who recently returned from the Maine woods, is training for his coming- encounter with Sammy Man- dell, at Aurora, Il, July 21. ‘ The way’ tennis has: “capgh on” in Japan is evidenced by the fact -that Tokyo .has. a dozen factories for the manufacture of tennis. goods. R Tom McN=mara, the Princeton University nine, who re- cently. joined the Pittsburgh Nation- als, has "been. sent.to the Flint club of the Michigan-Ontario League, u the of hard > the P be given an- field. _many of the hits whole By holes. ing run game ‘but® Manager Athletic: a riot. first time. Eleven who avon the Grand Harlem's popular ’ Who ; | shoula star outfieder of a homer, knee and had off. | out’ two- eircuit S, defeated | by Wants July Hiene Groh is sure having his run luck. Afte- bein but of the ‘a month and celebrating his first appearance on ' Thursday with 'Old Man Hardluck dealt him - a knockout when he wrenched his bad . to-be carried from the Teddy Gow, former professicnal at the Nerwich Golt Club, performed well in the qualifying round of the U. S. open golf ‘championship, easily quali- [ fying with a card of 151 for the 3¢ Local horsemen who went to Spring- field on Thursday to attend the Bay State racing were sadly disappointéd for rain prevented the races from be- By winning from Detroit the Ath- letics pulled themselves out of the cel- lar- while Clevelahd pushed- the: Réc Sox in. The Sox and the Athletics have had some_ fight for the cellar nonecs | 31 Heilmann boosted his ‘heme-run, to- iy tal'ty 16 on Thursday’ when he.drov clouts - against tac Those ‘who? were fortunate enougk to attend the' Avant-Nuggets game af | the Fairgrounds Thursday were wel | jrepair for the efforts. The game war | YALE-HARVARD NET STARS FALL! BEFORE. ENGLISHMEN . Roehampton, England, July 13—The American college tennis players, rep- resentin Yale and Harvard, today wel the. Roehampton cl players, § matches to 4. g N |RAIN CAUSES POSTPONEMENT OF BAY STATE PROGRAM (Special to the Bulletim)~ Springtield, caused the postrnement of ‘the Bay State Circuit racing program-here. The } 2:2 three-year-old -tvot, and 1 pace will be run off tomorrow s together with 'the 2:13 trot. Five races; will be run off Saturday. today a ‘Game for Saturday The Baltic |A. A. is without a game} for Saturday and any team wanting ar handful of trouble for that afternvor ey P get in touch with{ Manager! (Additional Sports on P: age Twelve) . MES ‘eager for the spark. It meets the spark fully vapofized. ' When you need to fill, —fill with Texato gasoline and feel the dif- ference. Texaco Motor Oils are heavy-body lubricants and are distinguished- by their clear, gbldgn color.: Light, medium, heavy and extra-heavy— . . they fit all cars and all conditions: You will find thém wherever you * see the Texacg red star. ) A ‘EASIER ' Texaco Petrolewm Produets s e w THE VOLAT/LE GAS (Vol-a-tility the readiness with which gasoline gives up s m'nyer) 4 — : ‘R.-tgn #f with Texaco Gasoline—Save it with Texaco Motor Oil. TEXACO MOTOR OICS ! Harry Collins at 1949-2. The Baltic; team is & sovappy bunch and a good game Is .assured.whenever this team; gets into action. R el A i i i i : z Irascavavansesnsans