Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 3

Skokie Country Club,” Gléncoe, Il July 14—(By the A. P.)—John Black, of the Claremont club, Oakland, Cal- fornia, a little Scotchman with a bag of rusty clubs and nothing in the way of conventional golf clothes, today swept through the-first half of the 72- iole national open golf tournameit over the Skokie course and tonight was well in the front of the greatest links célebrities of the imiverse—many of them only old enough to be his sons -in the fight for the Amefican golf- ing chammpionship. Incidentally, he chipped ‘a’ nibhlick: shot - fifty-yards from a bunker into the I5th cup tmsl xfter for an- eagle ‘two.: ik Plays Brilliant Game Playing a game that could hardly be wurpassed, for both steadiness and brilliance, Black made the 36 holes of play in 142 strokes, two less s nearest rival, William Mehl- horn, of Shreveport, La. professional, nnd three better than the third scores veturned by Walter Hagen, Detroit, nolder of the British open champion- ship and Gene Sarazen, of Pittsburgh. Following in order were Bobby Jones Atlanta. Ga., amateur, who scored 146: Lioyd Gullicson, Dekalb, IIL, pro, with 47: “Chick” Evans, famous amateur, Laurie Ayton, local pro and Mike Bra- v, of Detroit, with 148 each, and Jim Barnes, present open title-holder with 49. ; Among dozens of other famous play- ers swept aside through Black's great club-swinging. were Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, British pros, Jock Hutchison, of Chicagd, formerly Brit- ish open champion, Jesse Guilford, Boston, national amateur champion, and Willie Hunter, former British amateur title-holder. Tonight Black confldently asserted t tomorrow, in the final 36 holes »f the tournament, he would repeat his two seventy-ones of today, but, aside from that he had little to say of his game. If Biack comes through tomortow in the final half of the championship contest, it will be his. first victory in other than a sectional tournament. ely got into this toufnament. ked for his caddy he was told he was not on the entry lists. It developed that he had neglected to pay his entry fee, but he dug up $3| ind was permitted to play. Varied Types of Golf Played Today's golf as a whole was of the in-and-out type—extremely *brilliant timas, but nearly everyone of the stars had one bad nine, with the re- #ult that many totals were high, where they would have been record-break- Ing btat for the one slip. The British pros, Abe Mitchell and George Dun- can. played erratic golf and Mitchell now has little chance. Chick Evans #id some great shooting. but had 39 on one ning, ‘ while Walter Hagen spoiled an otherwiss wondeeful day, wcoring 34-34—68 in the first round, th a forty on his first nine in the t afternoon. Jim Barnes played fairly well, Bobby Jones was brilliant at times, but bad at others, while Jock Hutchison ruined two fing cards with % 42 on his first morning nine and a forty on the final afternoon nine, Par for the first nine holes, the ones that caused all the trouble is 34. Hagen Turns in a 68 Hagen's card was made through a wplendid 68 in the muorning when he made almost impossible recoveries af- ter rather bad iron work. In the af- ternoon the recoveries were not so good and he soored 75. There were several birdies in his cards, most of them being the result of perfect pitches from bad lies in pits and bunkers. Evans played beautifully at the sart, especially on the fairways and 'rom the tees. His first nife was 35 wind would have been 33 but for miss- *d putts on the first nine holes. His second was 37, and again he would 3ave been under par but for bad put- ing on the 8ith. Then he followed ¥ in the first half.of the afternoon -ound the putter working badly and he iron being just a little bit wild The on the last nine was nicely Duncan Erratic George Duncan played very etrati- cally. At the start he couldn’t putt or work his irons and also had bad luck, such as on the fifth, where he sent a ball against a wire fence and had to play it out one-handed. Abe Mitchell, the other British pro, xnd Harrison Johnston, St. Paul am- ateur, made their rounds a driving contest with the result that each be- came wild in trylng to out-hit the other and their scores were spoiled. Gene Sarazen, of Pittsburgh, came through with two.goed rounds, 72-73 ~—145, for a ‘tie with Hagen for third, and while his golf at no time was of & spectacular nature, it was always steady and generally the shots were right down the fairway. 3 Lioyd Gullieson, Dekalb, IIL., pro, was somewhat of a surprise with his 147, just nosing out Evans and Ayton. Of the 17 lowest scorers, three were wmateurs—Jones, Evans and Willie Hunter, whose two seventy fives just Eot him into the 150 or better list. Hunter played a steady game, but did not at any time approach the ty of golf displayed by several of the other stars. The Summaries:- Veaders in the national open gvlf ehampionship at the end of the first ‘“ holes finished in the following or- or: John Black, Oakland, Calif, 71-7 it i.'lo,vd Gullicson, Dekalb, L, -—147 -—142, 2 William Mehlhorn, Shrevepor La., -71—144. A ( Sene Sarazen, Pittsbuegh, 3= " Walter Hagen, Detroit, 8-77—145, JX) Bobby Jones, Atlanta, 74-72— 0 | ‘LIST OF PRIZES FOR - IVATIONAL OPEN GOLF (By the Associated Press) ° Glencoe, TIlL, July -14—Following are the prizes for the National open golf tournameni First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth . Seventh Eighth Ninth . Tenth . Eleventh Twelfth Total 5 The winner also gets a champi- onship cup and a gold medal. Am- ateurs will receive plates instead of cash. CALide ing struggle of the day was a match in the men’'s doubles semi-finals be- tween National Champion William T. Tilden, 2nd, and National Junior caimpion Vincent Richards, and S. Howard Voshell, and Samuel Hardy. from which the champions emerged victoricus, 4-6, 8-§, 6-1, 16-14, being forced . to bring forth ounce of their championship strength. A hard-fought battle between lesser giants of the game-was that in which Lawrence Rice and Nathaniel W. Niles, hoth of Boston, fell before the pewer- qul onslaughts of Wallace Jbohnson and H. C. Johnson. The score was 10- 8, 6-1, 0-8,6-4. The conquerors of Rice and Niles will tomorrow face Til- den and Richards in the final match for the men's doubles championship. A surprise to some and to others merely the fulfilling of expectations was the vietory of Vincent Richards over Wallace Johnson in a semi-fi nal match in the men's singles. John- son mever struck anything approach- ing a winning stride, and was defeat- ed in' three straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. Tilden, in his semi-final singles match with Voshell, sprung the expected, but with some difficulty, and won, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.- The victory places Tilden for the second time in the history of the Ag- awam games against Richards Mor the men's - singles championship of the state. The match will be held to- morrow and the junior champion will defend his title of state champion, won last year, in the finals match with Tilden. RALLY IN SEVENTH INNING GIVES CARDS EASY GAME St. Louis, July 14—A seven run bat- ting rally in the seventh inning today gave the Cardinals a nine to five vic- tory in the final game of the series with{ Philadelphia. Rogers Hornsby opened this inning with a home run, his 24th of the season. It camg off Hubbell with no one on base. The vic- tory puts the locals within two and a half games of first place. The vis- itors used three pitchers in, the 7th. Score: ' Philadelghia (N) () ab hpo a »o Rapp,ib -3 0 1 3 2 P'kinaon.2b g3 r 2 5140 b 2 3 1 1 2.0Mueber 41 0 3200 0Mannlf 0 2 274 g 1Foumierlb 4 1 1291 NSocks 5 2 i 49 20 0Amemithe 31 5 5 23 3 0Tuporoers 2 1 0 09 U e 4o oLasanms 2 0 00 Wmiersp 80 0 0 oCemonse - 0 I 3 0 xWil'ctode 0 ¢ oPeferp 00009 - i 5 2 32 0 Totals 522411 2zGainer 0 0 0 0 O Totads 4015 27 1: @ (x) Batted for Winters In oth. (7) Bated for Tavan in 7th. core by innings: ephla 30100001063 St Lows .. 00020079 x8 Two buse hits, Packincon, Hubbell, Toporcer, Lee, Wrightstcne. Threc base hit, Fietcher. Home run, Wiliams and Homsb: COOPER PITCHER SUPERBLY AND PIRATES WIN Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, July 14—| Cooper was in rare form today, hold- ing Boston to three hits while the Pi- rates took advantage of the wildness of all three Boston pitchers and won 6 to 1. But for Tierney’s error, Coop- er would have a,lwylned a shutout, [0 Pittsburge (N) hp oae ab hpoa e 172 0 0Mnliess 4 2 08 9 0 00 0Cureyef 53490 920 0fickeedt 31 2 0 4 97 0 OBhardt3y 31 0 1§ 012 dTemey2 41321 08 1 [ 04 3 23 C 3 b0l s 9.0 0 0 Totals 90 310 30414 2 for Powed in oth, Seores by inniny Bevton = Pitteburgh .. . Two base hit, CUBS AGAIN CUT DOWN LEAD OF GIANTS Chicago, July 14—Chicago defeated New York 8 to 4 in the final gamee of the series. today. Virgil Chéeves re- placed Jones in the first inning and tamed the visitors. His team-mates lambasted the offerings of Nehf, the Giants' star southpaw, and his suc- cessor, Jonnard. The hitting of Hack Miller, who drove lout two home runs with a man on base each time, and timely doubles by XKrug, Hollocher, Callaghan and O’Farrell accounted for the -locals' runs. The fielding of Frisch and Kelly, a somersault catch by Friberg and the-line drive by Mil ler in deep left were features. Score: Now York (N) Chicago (N’ (x) Chick Evans, Chica; sb heia’y Wi us 80, 0 5 L Fbersett 4 03 o L3 . ef, ™ 0 Laurie Ayton. Chicago, —148, Sl e S L Mike Brady, Detroit, 13-75—115, W i’amaa Barnes, New York, 74-75— 3 e A 1033 0 1 Bbersib 4 g8 0 ¢ 3 £ s 9 0 0Cla 1 Bob McDonald, Chicago, 73-Ti—14, 08 0 kruse 33835 John Farrell, New York, 73-76—149, 2 1 00Farrelle 4 1 2 0 9 \x) Willie Hunter, England, 75-75 Sl o~ g B R T —150 b 2 o LG 600 AL i F. K. Decker, New York, 74-76—150. 0.0 0 fotals 383 3 2 John Golden, New York, 78-71—150,| ' .~ = ———— - y - ls 9512 24 7 ,‘_A‘r;:;;an French, Youngstown, O., 76- }".Bn'.';:d tor _;-em in la.m 3 xx T d J. Turnesa. New TYork, 75-78—153. it T x) J. G. Andi rk, 77- R ; 21800 .2 nderson, New York, 17 e R ] L Al Watrous, Detroit, 73-79—162. ~ | ner’ e Hollooscr, O P s v ¥i8S BANCROFT WINS R. |. WOMAN'S TENNIS TITLE Providence, R. I, July 14—MissLes- e Bancroft, of Boston, who held a 2igh place among the woman tennis vlayers of the country while Miss Hel- n Wills, of San Francisco, was still L rovice at the game. this afternoon at the Agawam Hunt club wrested rom the youthful Californian’ the ti- le of women’s champion of Rhode Is- and. The score stood 4-6, 6-4,.6-3. The battle between players repre< lenting the extreme east and west of ‘he country atfracted the largest gal- ery that has been seen at the Aga- m games this year, and it brough ut the best in tennis skill and tech- ricque that each girl was able to of- ler. By far the biggest and most thrill- Krug, Hoilooher, O'Farrell. Home runs, FREMZH FEATHERWEIGHT CHALLENGES AMERICAN HOLDER Paris, July 14—(By the A. P.)—FEu gene Criqui’s challenge for the world's featherweeight title sent through Paul Rossean, president of the French box- ing federation is impersonal and di- rected “ta the champion of the United States, champion of the, world.” The impersonal pature of’ the challenge is ‘due to the fact that the French fed- eration is all at sea regarding the of- ficially recognized American champi-’ om, owing to the forfeiture of Johnny | Kilbane's title in New York state by the state boxing commission. ' M. Eudeline,, Criqui's manager, told THE ASSOCIATED PRESS corres- pondent that the eight title hold Ev{zpmn feather- | wal \rea;:y to meet " ‘Association, at Yonkers. Meeting of Windsor. Jocke: Clab Close of gt Maleael *: 050 . ¥ AUTOMOBILE % French Grand Prix 500-mile race near Strasbourg. E GOLF [J. S/ national pen champion- ship closes at Chicago. Oregon State championship closes 8 at Portland. . Culifornia. junior ' championship, f it Del Monte. b ; TENNIS Alustiralian-Czecho-Slovakia Da- ¥is cup tie ‘match, in ‘England, New Jersey mixed doubles cham- sionship gpens at Westfield. Central New Jersey championship tournament opens at Beach Hav- | en, Central States championship fournament opens at St. Louis. POLO Annual tournament of the Rum- son Country Club, opens at Rum- son, N. J, B SHOOTING Pacific Coast Zone handicap sournament, at Portland, Ore. Connecticut State trapshooting tournament, at Bridgeport. SWIMMING * Metropolitan 100-yard champion- ship, ‘at Travers Island, N. Y. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS ational League. Boston 1; Pittsburgh 6. New York 4; Chicago 8. * Brooklyn 0; Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 5; St. Louls 9. Amefican League. Cleveland 5; Boston 3. St. Louis 0; New York 4. Chieago 3 ; Washington 7. Detroit-Philadelphia, postponed, International League. Jersey City 5; Buffalo 1. Toronto 6; Newark 5. Rochester 9; Reading 2. Baltimore 9; Syracuse 3. Eastern Leagve. New Haven 7; Waterbury 4. New Haven 7; Waterbury. 6. Albany 6; Springeld 2. Bridgeport 2; Pittsfield 4 (1st game.) Bridgeport 7; Pittsfield 4 (2nd game.) Fitchburg 16 ; Hartford 0. rain. GAMES TODAY. | National League i Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. z Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. American Leaguc, Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Deatroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Sunday’s Games National League Boston at Cincinnalti. - Philadelphia at Chicago. American League Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington., New York at St.Louis. g ‘ ! STANDINGS, National Lengue, L Pr New York .... 28 .636 St. Louis . . 34 595 Chicago 38 531 Cincinnati . 40 518 Brooklyn 41 -500 Pittsburgh 43 463 Philadelphia . 47 .382 Boston ....... 49 364 Amecrie: League w. Ta St. Louis 49 35 ew York 49 36 Chicago 40 Detroit 2 Washington 42 Cleveland 44 476 Philadelphia s 436 Boston ..., 48 422 anyone whom the American .boxing authorities may designate as cham- pion whether it be Kilbane or anyone else. There is now no featherweight remaining in Europe who is conceded a chance against Criqui. The French champion said that if he wins the ti- tle in the United States 'he will de- fend it against all-comers until spring, but feels he should not be called upon to fight his way through prehimina- Ties. : “We have the same sitzation as Car- pentier had when he Went to America: As the champion in the featherweight 2ategory of France and Austraia, Criqui has earned the right to meet the world's champion immediately,” said M. Eudeline. REDS BUNCH HITS G AND SHUT OUT DODGERS Cincinnati, July 14—The Reds made it three out of four from Brooklyn by winning the final game of the series today, 3 to 0. Rixey was in excellent form and received brilliant support. Bohne returned to the Reds' lineup after an absence of several days with an injured foot and his fast fielding was a feature. The Reds bunched hits off Cadore in the fifth and eighth inn- ings. Score: Brookiyn (N) Cinolanatl (N) ab hpo a e ab hpo & Oleson.2b 4 1 2 3 0Bumsed 4 1 2 0 @ High3b 4 ¢ 5 2 0ODaubertlb 3 113 9 0 Bt 4 1 0 0 0Ducenlt ¢ 2 3 0 a Wheatlf 4 0 2 0 & 1.8 Hor Myers, o 41 300 3.2:2.6°0 S mand¢,1b 3 0 9 0 0 s+ 200 Wardss 3 0 4 4 0 1320 Deberry.c 2 i B 3 0 14378y, Cadored 3 2130 0q20 [} g 0 40— 0 1 x—3 P 2se hits, Burns, CLEVELAND AGAIN JUMPS H “ ON RED SOX PITCHERS Boston, July 14—Cleveland made a clean sweep of the-four game series with Boston by winning 5 to 8, today.} Russell weakened in the eighth, giv- ing three bases-on halls, one of which forced in a run. Gardner’s single scor- ed two others and errors by Pitten- ger helped Cleveland to add two more in the ninth. Score: Cloveland (aA) Boston (A) ; a hpo a e a hpo s e Jamlesond¢ 5 2 3 1 ¢ Lisholdef 2 0 1 0 0 2 1 3 1 0 Foster.Sh 34010 523 0 0 twms b 4 L350 20 5130 0Pt 5 %3 pp 38N 9 OMawekylf 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 3 1 Harisif L Sbin 1o N 4220 oColimbet 56 30 0 3 1 43 OPittengores 3 1 1 5 2 09 0 0 07Smith 0000 9.0 6 0 0Rueic 9000 Morton,p 0.0 0 9 0 Rumelp £ 210 Fdwarep 2 0 0 2 o Quinngp o e L3 xx8'creon, 4.0 0 0 T = Matisp % 0 6 0 Totals 73T 3 xxxNm'ker 50 0 0 o LindscyD 0 0.0 1 o0 1 Totals 23 #2714 % (21 Batted for Pittenzer in oth. - (x) " Ranfer for O'Nefil {u Sth, (xx) tied for Edwards in Tth. (39 for ‘Salls tn 9th, . Seom e Clesaand 00040 0,003 23| Eor X 39000000 0—8 Tao baw i Tamidon Praw 0o - - stale, ree, .nmrla;’ driven for th j for the .eet;or:;l time, tc:.;rll%ie _Ptrr(lim bsh]l‘:l;d nd apparently won fro ncess Et- SWah In @ tight finish, The judses placed Princess Etawah first anl Prince Loree second, The spectators shouted in protest and McDevitt, driver of Princee Liree added fuel 1o the fire by climbing into the judges stand and. talking to the erowd. .- When the race was over the Toledo Driving club caused it to be announced that all auction podls and result book tickets soMon the race were declared off and the maney refunded and that all mulual money bet on\the second| heat would be refunded. Presiding Judge Joe McGraw, Wash- ington, Pa. and Associate udge: Chester Stands, .Columbus, O., and I epsie er. Fort Miami stake with pri 3 nd the free-for-all pace with Roy Grattan after Single G., fastest mile this year.. . . .. . * Princes Etawah took the first two heats in the stake event, due chiefly to Mike McDevitt's poor teaming be- hind Prince Loree. The double-gaited champion won the third heat, the slow- er of three, and took second money. The Cresceus, for two year'old trot- iters, was won by Jane Revere in straight heats, se:ond mile in 2:11 1-4. The 2:12 pace with eleven starters was won by Minnis Williams, with Minerva Gentry second. Lee Todd, driven by Cox, won the ::20 trot " after: finishing ‘11th "in the irst heat because of a bad break. WASHINGTON TAKES FINAL GAME OF SERIES Was§ngton, ' July 14—Washington made it 2 out of 3 by. taking the fi- nal of the series from Chicago to- day, 7 to 3. Four hits and three bases on balls off Courtney netted the locals five runs in the first inning. Erick- son allowed only two hits until the 7th when he weakened and Brillheart ded a rally by the visitors. Score: e e Washington (A) HAZEL KEUSTNER WINS FEATURE - EVENT AT SPRINGFIELD (Special to The Bulletin.) Springfield, Mass, July 13.—The 2.11 Page . of -the postponed ,racing program of the Bay State circuit at the Eastern States Exposition track here today was the feature Ot the long card and was won by Hazel Keustner with Pitman driving. Brussie, although he took no first” money had a good day placing second in three events and third in the The racing occupied over five hours and ‘was not completed until about 7.30 o'cléck. The delay was due largely to the jockeying for position by the drivers in every race. Driver after driver per- sisted in scoring ahead of the pole horse & week ago. Norwich arc in Worcester in time for a stiff work- out befyre the game. Manager O'Leary is saving Berry for the Sunday game and will use Dick Durning, former- 1y with the Newburyport Profs. Durn- ing has beaten King Bader twice a pitching duel and if he is traveling in the same form should have no d ficulty in turning the trick at Worces- ter today. Foley, who whas with the Dorchester A. A., will do the catching. Canavan will pitch for Wor- cester. . The remaining lineup will same 1s out klyn ... St. Louis that are being th, Meusel,- New York . Kelly, New York Parkinson, Philadelphia Ruth, a year ago today KACEYS GOING TO WORCESTER FOR CANAVAN’S SCALP The local Kaceys will invade Wor- cester in search of revenge un the Al- hambra club which handed the local boys such a sound drubbing here a he local team will leave d 10 o'clock and will be n een here he the ith the exception of Sank who f the game with an injured foot. Hunifield will play short and C will “be shifted to third.” This lineup will play here Sunday when Berry and nnelly - 2 5% & §other of the four. In the 2.11 event he|Bergen will be ‘the battery. o 2 2 5 ofran into A streak of hard iuck with e 9 0 lLoleta, being boxed in the first heat| CHALLENGES FLOCKING IN so2 3 as e isi {5 [ S dney o o bad sart iy he| © FOR AVANTS AND NUGGETS ios 8 ¢ | superior driving he brought his mount| It besins:to look'-as though tho 313 - Y § home a winner in the fastest time of the | Avants and l‘h:‘f"";:nd‘“ffi”“" be sl Tign 8 et i g v|meel, making the mile in 2,07 1.3} ¥OUIC BEept = alliithe <chalionzes B against a field of 11 starters, e ochinionges led at them by va- rious teams in the city. The Old Cor- nérs have a standing challene for either or both teams and”the latest challenge is from the Whitei Owls. The BASEBALL ,,sunn‘Av.}m.Y 16th - * SAYLES FIELD, BALTIC - ' WAUREGAN vs. ; v BALTIC A. GAME CALLED AT 3 P. M. (Standard Time) BATTERIES FOR BALTIC— DOWD AND BELAIR White Owls also want to play the Ol Oorners on next Wednesday night a the Fairgrounds. * * The. managers of the Avants ané Nuggets respectively when notified of the challenges from the' Old Cornrs and White Owls simply said that be- fore any games could he arranged that the White Owls and Old Corners would have to get a reputation. Man- ager Madden said “Who did they ever beat that they think they are in our class.” . . —— Want Garnes in Norwich The Cardinals of Hariiord, Conn. desire to book games with teams away from home. Suitable guarantee musi- be furnished. Games played Satur- days and Sundays. This team is not a professional team—simply a fast amateur clu. Give full details in first letter. Address all communications tc R. A. Joyce, Mgr., 289 Westland Streef or care of AdvertisingDept., Hartforé Fire Insurance Co. (Additional Spefts om Page Nine until finaliy Starter Ed Sullivan began handing out:fines promiscuously. Proc- tor dréw two $50 fines and Johnsom, Gilles and Mabrey also drew haif-cen- turw penalties for their ‘misplaced ambi- ns. : On’ Saturday’s card tnere winl be five events. These will be the 2.17 pace for $1,000>the 2.24 trot for $1,000, the 2.19 trot for §500, and the free-for-all pace YANKS DEFEAT BROWNS AND MOVE UP iN &EAGUEl New York, July 14—New York de- feated Urban Shocker for the second| time in the series today and made it two out of three from St. Luais 4 o 0. Shawkey made a great finish by strik- ing out Sisler and Williams in the ninth. The Yankees ched five hits for four runs in the fourth Inuing-lfor §1,000 and the 2.09 trot for $300. Scor;‘. s New Yark. (A) '{n:ag is a2 program that would be a treat RETINE LA B v s effor any crowd. 2 g 1300 The summaries: £0. 3 1 8 01 _2.20 Pace (3 i 5). Purse $500: 00 2 4 o o|Electron Dillon, h h. by Dil- 102 1916} lol Axworthy (Leese)_ .... 1 1 1 3L 3 35§ 0|Prehaps, b g sire unfhown e H Tk Y (Brusie) .. G e 7o, oo o Rt e 09 0 0|Rolla Chimes, b m, by Hal 000 <1 B. (Pitman) GRneR Ay 269 Argot Braden, b g by Argot . Hal, (Stafford) e 6 3 4 . Time—2.12 14, 2 1-4, 212 1-2. Tota's 22 L5 in SRR - 05 Batted for. Bucnkire in 3-year-old trot (2 in 3). Purse $1,000: o) Bated for. Shocker In ‘Laura Etawah. b f, by Eta- Sowrehy innings: wah, (Ritman) .. .. ........ U e | et e T 0 88 T muby Hal b1 £ by Walmut Two base hits, Tebip. Thrce bage hif, Ward ‘Hall, (Tallman) “iess 3 Mauna ‘Lee, bl f, by Manrico BALTIC A. A, PLAYS » (Brussie) e 3 2 WAUREGAN ON' SUNDAY | Eaivest Slorm, o Bty Har- T © 50 The Baltic A. A. Baseball team will | ime 514 1.4, 2.15 1-2, 216 1-4. have the Wauregan Club for an at-| 43 paee (three heat plan) purse traction this Sunday. This will be the [ ¢1 7500+ first appearance of this club in Bal- | payer Keustner. b m. by Wal- 3 tic this season -and Manager Lebeau| ¢ Fall, (Pitman) ...... b R TR | says he is bringing down a Strong.yolata h m, by Senator Brute club so the fans.ought to see a goqd (A R S R T LR L gyt i game. ; . by Ortolan Ax- The Baltic team has lost 3 games| '& LU b m: by Ortolan Ax- oy in a row art out to win and have sign- | 4prC0 N o 0 et P ed up Walter Charon, one of the stars |~ magch ARG B OF S o o of the Baltic Rovers, and intend to| mime” 0§ 1.4, 208 1- 1.2 carry delard Simineau as utility. pitch-| o0 o Ty % er, both promising young ball players| 213 frot (three heat plan); purse for this Sunday. The Baltic team fwill | $1:000¢ RS haye Joe Belair behind the bat with|Neva Brooke b m. by Justice 2 Dowd in the box, The management| Brooke (Mabrey) .. .. .. would like to hear of a good catcher | Pr. Nick bl g by Dr. Igo, to sign up with the team, Sfockton|_ (Brussie) . S teas iy 2 who has been catching, is going to|Peter Hopeful, A Baf AR play with the Westerly. The two|. theGreat. (Gilles) ........ 7% Scribner brothers who have cast their |[Ruth Brooke, b m. by Justice lot with the club are playing good ball.| Brooke (Leese) .. . o T4 Mills will play first base for Baltic| Time—210 1-4, 210 1-2, Z11 1-4. Sunday. > = DOI\}.T LOSE Him THIS TINE IF You 00 WL SEE My B SiNISH AFTER REVENGE BASEBALL : FAIR GROUNDS, SUNDAY, JULY KACEYS vs. ANNEX CLUB, of New Haven BATTERIES—BERRY AND BERGEN, FOR NORWICH LEACH AND CONNORS, FOR NEW HAVEN UMPIRES—CORCORAN. AT THE PLATE — ZEMKE, ON/ BASES GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M. 16th . The Baltic team will play a return game in Wauregan on August 12th and would like to know what is the team of Putnam. Are they afraid of Baltic team ? The club offers to -play in Putnam and the management re- fuses o answer letters that were sent to them. With Ace Dowd in condition and Diamond Dick in his position in right field we will give you a run for the money come along and wake up we have July 23rd open. SIZE 30x3 Fabric 30x314 Fabric 30x31, Cord . 32x4 Cord . 33x4 Cord . 34x4 Cord . . 32x4v4 Cord . 34x4, Cord . The above I8 an ‘excellent’ Ikness of the Winchester cup which will be given to the leading batsman in the Eastern | league during the 1822 season. ° The trophy is donated by the Winches- ter Company. It will be given to the batsman who has the best average in 100 games or more, based’ on the number of base hits averaged - on the number of times at bat. X This precludes . any flight by night player winning the cup. ~ Any player Jeading the league in batting after play- ing in 100 games is entitled to the trophy 315 Main Street 35x5 Cord ....... WHEN F. A. SEIBERLING BUILDS A TIRE IT HAS QUALITY _ : Seiberling’s Reputation Is Behind The New Portage Tire TO INTRODUCE THE PORTAGE TIRE, WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING CASH PRICES 10 DAYS ONLY Regular Price .. $°950 $10.50 ./ $12.50 . $26.90 $27.60 $29.70 $32.20 $34.70 * The Williams Tire & Supply Company Telephone 1600 Sale Price $ 9.00 : $10.00 -$§12.00 $22.60 $23.00 $25.00 $28.00 $32.00 $38.50 \