Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 3

A hit by Harry Mills lgd‘aq&cq by Sweeriey in the ninth inning er two were out gave the Riverview club or the Norwich state hospital their second win over fast Sub Base team on Thursday afternoon ‘at 'the ‘State Hospital diamond. The game was air- tight from . the start to finish and was the best game that has been ‘Selden “heat Wilson, 32 to 0; Turner Dbeat Jagobson, 32 beat: Wilson, 32 to- Selden, 32 to 12; Ke son, 32 to 1; BEuchner 32 t0.27; Selden beat Buchner, 32 to §; Euchner beat Wilson, 32 to 21; Ar= played om ‘the hespital grounds this gelbright beat Turner,.32-to 18; Buf- 3 to 7. . Vear, The exciting finish in the ninth |fum beat Jacobson; 33 to g A !nnlilngl;:une as a fitting climax to a PIRATES WIN OVERTIME wel yed game. There, was .only -one thing ' to ‘mar GAME FROM PHILLIES the perfectness of the game and that Pittsburgh, Pa., July 20—The Pi- was poor sportsmanship shown by, the| rates won from the Phillies again to- Sub Base management and their ba-|gay, 2 to 1, but had to travel 12 inn- by act when they refused to allow a|ings In. the last of the twelfth Glaz- man to run for McCarty who was in- | ner doubled and scored on Maranville's jured while pitehing. The captain was|scrifice and Bighee's single after Ca- apparently willing to give McCarty a| ey had been purposely walked. Score: runner but he passed the buck to some Philadelphia (N) Pl@uuni’ 1(’:) striper higher up for decision and Rk b i the striper played the baby. This act weal] @id not meet. with favor with ' the | FEee fans and the sentiment that had been | walkert about evenly divided turned to the i:;]«é;‘m, Riverview team with the result that |TROEE practically everyone on the grounds | metcher s except the gobs were highly pleased m:sbc to see the Riverview club come enets through. The long rank hurler McCarty for the Hospital had everything possible on the ball, his curves breaking glose| <O P9 ® g on the inside fooling bille‘: nf‘ller ba&- ;‘,:m,b:h ) 3 ter. He had 10 strike outs to his cred- g} it and allowed but seven scattered| Two bise hits, hits. Furin pitehed good ball strik- ing out seven and allowing eight hits, but was pulled out of the box'in the ninth inning after Mills had driven out a hit. “Smoky Joe” Moore went and byrned them over a_couple of 18;+ Jacobson beat e beat Jacob- . beat Turner, ) ST Ledboan Bloauetaq Sosomwn Seotwse Wo'smm o weS whwsuy Slrosw Elow: Bl emnemtannt, Vs caspamente Gloankcocasss RS e oo 010 Wiillams, Glazer. BROOKLYN TAKES GAME FROM CHICAGO CUBS Chicago, July 20—Brooklyn defeat- ed Chicago 11 to 7 today. The wild- fimes and then Sweeney who kad not| nees of Kaufmann, coupied with sr- hit before Ln:d“out a drive to Tight| i, ecounted for the early lead uf field scoring MIllS. @+ scoreless dur-|the visitors, who then made the game )n; "ihe st \Aning us did the Hos nen hitie %‘“:‘“s'dmgi"zi:ex:g 3 i s passes. e Cubs sc S pital but in the second inning pouns in the eighth, but were helpless against game was tight andPls it Went on thet] the: olfeciigs ar Grimes. aslde from one run looked mighty big. In the luc- | this inning. Score: rooklyn (N) Chicago (N) ky seventh Millg hit safely as did !‘}rn’:t. use s TS nw 4 « “hase di in two runs. € | Olson,2b 52 .3 D 0 WHeathc's,: 521 foy short lived for the Base team |wrietie” & 2 5 0 00.Grimes, v 5 went into the ninth inning with horu:- Mz 3015 0 yRiewel 120 0 shoes in their pockets. McCarty who |Higns SomaMes 2009 had been hit in the leg by a hard ball[Fadse ~ &1 1.3 dhmesd . 2 2.8 1 ¢ from Lockwood's ' bat was "limping|pGrmdip 4 2 0.3 3 Kaufmanp 1 2048 around and smarting under the ‘poor =— = —laan 0 [ sportsmanship of the Base..went into| Touls 3916371l oStusiandp 0 0 0 . the box determined to end the game. o L He missed his guess for Saletnick Joncsp 0 0600 onnected for three bases. On the next el Sy piay a squeeze play, Saletnick was|. . oo o o Tove 3 % 2 ught at the plate and in the dis- |« (o, Bated, or Bautman o O n that arose . Albertson went| Swre by innings: g = < ound to third. Albertson scored on %’.‘fll’;“: A s 2 A AL L Burdette's hit. This ended the -8COr-| ™10 bas nits, Wheat, Bubanks. Thrce base ni‘s, ng with a B. Grimes, Friberz. Home run, 0. Grimes. The Hospital went into the ninth _ with all the confidence in the wo;ld HORNSBY’S. HOMER. HELPS but they reckdned a little amiss for the first twd .men were easy outs. CARDS WIN FROM BRAVES Then came Mills. Mills had started the rally before and everything de- pended on him. He was equall to the occasion and pounded out a hit that went for two bases.. Then Sweeney, who had failed to hit in three times up came through with his drive to right 1d and Mills romped home with the game. Eddie McKay played center for the Hospital team and as usual featured St. Louis, -Mo., July 20—Rogers Hornsby's home run, his 26th of the season, with one on in the sixth, fea- tured the Cardinalg’ 5 to 4 victory in 10" .dnnings over Boston here today. The drive was made off Marquard. Del Gainer’s single ‘with three on in the tenth won. the game. Three Bos- ton pitchers, McQuillan, Braxton and Oeschger were used in the tenth. Flack also hit a homer in the second inn- with three spectacular catches al-|ing. Score: h he missed another by a hair and ’-‘og ;u) 8t. Ln:!:h (N) rer gave him an error for it al- | ppeence "% 5% 3 o et h it was not wholy deserved. The |Nixonr - & 17 i 0 Nholson#t 3% 3280 Riverview. Sub Base. 4.8 ¢ 3 2.0 ay Bpo ab- h_po’ 3 0.6 % 0Cainer.® .5 % 33 o Ty T 10§08 0Swcksd o3 82 L ol i 40 4 .20 4 lAinemithe 3 1 71 M 3 4 11 470 § 1 HUlemonse 050 179 4 421 g0 3.0 .8 1 lavans 450.3 3 \ils,3b 4 3 1% 1 3 2 0% (Sherdelp 3012 Hart, et 3 410 0, O 0 0 0 OxxTopercer 1§ 0 0 Thage0 1 gi11.0 9 0 0 3 0zzSmith TT 0w ineetiey s 4 £ 401 ) 000 L 9zzzF'umier 0 0 0 0 UcCarthyp 2 0 403 9 100 230 ;-—- — - 00010 Totals LR —— — Motals 35 1 B Totals 55 7% T 1 (z) One out when winning run scored. ) Two out when winping run scored. (x) Batted for Marquard in 9th. Score by innings: (xx) Batted for Alnsmith in Sth. Rirerview . 0000020 (zz) Batted for Mannin <0th. Bui - Fe™ 410000 090 (xxx) Batted for Schultz in the 10th. base_ hit, Saletnick Struck out, by Score by innings: 0/ 13 Pusin 6. Roston .. . 030600019 ot St. Louls . 0 0 1A O 21 09 3T ‘Two base bits, Ford, s, Boeckel, Mann, BRASSILL LOSES THREE STRAIGHT GAMES AT CHICAGO (Special to the Bulletin) Chicago, TlL, July 20—Gerald Bras- sill of Norwich, Conn., playing in the National Roque tournament here drop- ped three games yesterday to Buf- fum, Euchner and Turner. The games were good but in the play with Buf- fum and Turner, Brassill was con- tinually wired and most of his shots were bank shots from bad lies. The game with Euchner was close but af- son, Bmith Home rune, Flack and Homsby. GIANTS WIN EASY 5 GAME FROM REDS, 7 TO 3 Cincinnati, July 20—The Giants'won the second game of the series from the Reds today, 7 to 3. Donohue allow- ed only one hit in the first four inn- ings, but was pounded hard in the fifth, sixth and seventh, and his sup- port wavered at critical times. Ryan pitched a strong game, especially with men on bases. Score: ter Br;-ts.-in had missed on the twen- Yo York. (1) eighth wicket Euchner collected B o8 e BB 0w ge : Bancroftes § 1 6 5 0Bumnsef 100 the balls and ran’ out. *|Rvines® 3 © 4 3'0Daumenan § ik 3 The first two games in the play for |Frsch8d 4 0 0 4 *Doncanit - & 2 4 9 : the Gates-Underhill diamond ‘medal|[Yeusllf ~ &3 8.9 0Huperzr 4 2,00 nt: to Buffum who won from Dr.|stmmemr 0.8 | ¢ omeeae 1328 Davis of Newcastle Pennsylvania. |Kells,'b 41T 1 0Cavenevss ' & 13 1 Brassill is also a challenger for the|Jinghamet 4 1 1 0 cWinoe 4 1 5 - medal and plans are under way ‘to|poacs. - 4§ 3 | OBewimes 220 330 have him play the minner of the Buf- 3 e e e o g fum-Davis match. The results in yes-| Totah ~ $5:037 15 JzHargrave’ 1 0 0 0 o terday’s play follow; = Totals 6 Buffum beat Brassill, 32 to 15; Tur- ner beat Selden, 32 to 16; Buchner beat Brassill, ' 32 to (2) Batted for Donohue in 7th. (z2) Batted for Giflesple in 9th. 28; Argelbright beat | o o e s Selden, 32 to 24; Turner beat Brassill,|Cindumaty = Sl 82 to 11; Keene beat Buffum, 32 tg| Two bise hits, , Donobue. Thres base hit 14; Wilson beat Argelbright, 85.to 0; BASEBALL FAIRGROUNDS, SUNDAY, JULY 23 KACEYS versus NEWBURYPORT PROFS GAME CALLED AT 3:30, D. S. T. Young. BOGASH AND RATNER TO FIGHT AT BRIDGEPORT Bridgeport will be the mecca for Nutmeg ring sports on Monday night when one of the best boxing shows of the season will be put on by the Casino A. C., at the State Street open air arena. The star bout will bring together Louis Bogash, Bridgeport's York. It will be the first meeting of the boys and as their ring records are well known to all followers of the fistic pastime, a great fight is expected. They will weight in at 158 pounds ‘and are carded to travel the 12-round route. The preliminaries should .also un- cork some exciting sport. Young Luby By BRI ring idol and Augie Ratner, of New |2 to '17; _Jacobson (X _ Indlana A. A, U. champloriships, at Indlanspolis, . : SHOOTING Kentucky -. State trapshooting tournament closes at Paris. FACHTING ‘Annual regatta of Interlake -Yachting Association, at Put-in- Bay.- 2 Annual tournament of Rumson § Country Cilub, Rumson, N. J. BOXING i Charley White vs. Gene Delmont, 12-rounds, at El Paso. Paul Doyle, vs. 'Pete Latzo( 10 rounds, at Scranton. Freddie Jacks vs. Jack Bernstein 12 rourds, at Yonkers. e ey e e ) TS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League, Boston 4; St. Louis 5; 10 innings. Philadelphia 1; Pittsburgh 3; ninge. +New York 7; Cincinnati 3. ‘Brooklyn 11; Chicago 7. American League. : Chicago 2: Boston 3: 10 innings St Louis 4; Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 8; Washington 2. - New York 5; Detroit 1. Eastern Leagve. Fitchburg 3; Pittsfield 4. Bridgeport 6; New Haven Springfield 2; Hartford 1. 3 Albany 5; Waterbury 4. International League, Jersey City 6; RocHester 4. Newark 2; Syracuse 10. Reading 9; Buffalo 8. Baltimore §; Toronto 3. STANDINGS. National League, w. L P New York . 52 31 627 St. Louis 35 611 Chicago 41 525 Cincinnati .46 43 517 Pittsburgh .41 40 -506 Brooklyn * 43 44 494 Philadelphia .81 51 378 Boston . 1349 We (% Ta P.C St. Louis .51 37 .580 New York 40 560 Chicago . 42 .523 Detroit 44 511 Cleveland 44 .508 Washington 45 471 Philadelphia 48 422 BoStON ..iieenrene b1 420 GAMES TODAY. National League Boston at St. Louis. Brookiyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh American Letguc. Chicago at Boston. : St.-Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. and Pete August, rising lightweights, will clash in the semi-final go of 10 rounds. Young Levinsky will oppose Joe Baviola, while Johnny Mason and Harvey Kelly-will swap punches. Terry Lee will officiate as referee. ‘VAN GILDER HOLDS ATHLETICS AND ST. LOUIS WINS Philadelphia, July 20—Van Gilder held Philadelphia to five hits today and St. Louis won the second game of the series, 4 to 0. Four double plays in the first seven innings kept the Athletics from reaching second, only 21 men facing Van Gilder during that time. Score: St Louis_(A) Philadelphia_ (A) ab Bpo a a hpo 1 e Gerberss 4°1 8 3 0Young2b 3 0 4 S 0 Tobinf 4 0 %L .C ODykesSb 3 1 1 20 Sifer1b 00 ¢ oWalerlt “8 0 & 0 0 Wiliam)f 2 i L 0 OHswer:d 3 1 7 %0 MMus3b B 0 2 & DGallowayss 3 L € 10 Jacobsonet 4 3 0 ¢ 0Bruggye 50 1.0 0 Severelde 4 1 4 1 dWechret 2.0 4 00 Bronkde3b 3 0 0 3 0MGowanof 3 2.5 0 i Vangliderp 5 - 0 3 pRlommelp 2 0 0 3 6 —— —-——-SrPerkins 10 0 ¢ 0 Totale || 30/ B MG DIL =S Totals 27 527 8 09 2 50 0—d INDIANS CONTINUE WINNING STREAK, BEATING SENATORS ‘Washington, July 20—Cleveland re- corded its eleverth consecutive vic- tory today by defeating Washington 8 to 2 in the second game of the se- ries. The visitors knocked Erickson out of the box in the fifth, when Ja- mieson clouted a home run over the right field wall with Uhle, who had tripled, on base. Every Cleveland play- made at least one hit. Score: Cleveland " (A) Washington (A) 2b ‘hipo 2 ab hpo 2 e Jamleonlt § 2 1 9 523080 4123 208 #-0 413« 3009 10 40 48 41801 5180 L3 TS 51140 3389 41310 3 resy 30300 4311 11002 —_—— 21100 341297 13 10000 10009 Totals 33 7TH W 1 (z) Batted for Plcinich in 9it. (z2) Batted for Zachaty in 9th. Scote by - innings: Cieveland .. . 0703031031 9-8 Woshington .. ;...40 1 0.0 0 0.0 1 0—2 Two base hits. Jamleson, Brower. Thres Lue hits, Uhle, DUGAN’S SINGLE WINS ‘GAME- FOR RED SOX Boston, July 20—Dugan’s single with 3 to 2 victory over Chicago today. Sheely’s homer was a long drive ov- er the left field fence in the seventh. Kidnapping the Orioles and holding them until the close of the Interna- tional league sseasons looks to be the only way to stop Balimore from win- ning another pennanty _The big upset of the day took in the 2:07 trot, when Main ) favorite, finished fifth in th® thr heats with Pop Geers' the first mile, to Miss Ellen -After winning the first mile of the trotters, with the Laurel Hall, Walter Cox had to draw. the eastern colt on account of lameness after which Tom- my Muephy drove Princess Etawah to victory in straight heats. The Mur- phy mare finished behind the Cox es- try in the opening. Voltdge and Wal- ter Sterling split the third honors. The best time of the afternobn was| (Perry) hung up in thé 2:12 pace, when the|No] southern filly Abbacy, the -favorite, traveled the second heat in 2:04 1-2; the Thomas entry took the race in straight heats with King Bingen and Robert M., taking turns in hurrying the winner, along down the stretch. Lee Tide and Noble Argot, were| P even up favorites in the 2:19 trot, the | Great, (Geors) two out of three|M 12 fn- | heats, finishing second to Frederick | Ki Cox entry taking K., in the opening mile, while the best the Geers' horse coud do was to trail when the Memphis star came in sec- ond in a closely bunched finish. The crowd was the: largest Thurs- Lk Moty o leading: King - Watts. was. sse ;}“?‘; purse j 7 leading.’ King Watts' was secon Pri A gor 4 but had to give way waxhnlo‘.eu Etawan, bm, by Bta Todd “in the remaining | w: "X?uqe‘ i Ty (Egan ) $5,000 Columbia® hotel purse for. 2713 | Mieanes s, 1o 1 [(Thomas) 7 and Prince Redlac: also Lee Tide, the. pair except: in the second mile| Aileen Dillon, (Murphy) 5 alter Sterling, bg. (Stokes] br g, (Egan) Z r Guy, bf, (Loomis). -6 5 The Laurel Hall, The -Great Rose started. Time 2 1 2:07 1-2; 2:19 trot, 3 heats, purse $1,000 bh, by :Lee Ax- R. M. SMITH, Asst. Superintendent. - worthy, (Cox) ; 21 New York, New:Haven and Hartford Railroad. Frederick K; bgnby Iowa Todd, soce = e cEnar - - - ble Argot, blk, g, (Geers) -3, 2 7 y = Peter The Brewer, bg, (Ray) 6 3 Helen Scott, bm, (Nickerson) 2 .6 3 from his 1 journey feom Skokie. > Bunoo Peter, bg, (Miller) 45 Joe McKinley, bg, (Pickle)..4 4 4 Sarazen fied Seeley for medal honors Bay Felix also-started. Time 2.16%, 2.14%, % with 75. - Sparling, who taught Sarazen Time 2:07 1-2; 2:08 1-4; 2:07 8-4.]. the, rudiments of the game when he was B Iva Lou, bm, Ortolan Axw a caddie at Brookiawn, eyvered the course 2:07 trot, 3 heats, purse $1.200: thy) (Hyde) . in 76. Hubbard made it in 77. eter June, ch h, By Peter the Loleta, bm, Brusie .. . 2| The ‘champion’ was feted at a banquet -1 1 1|Buster Boy. chh, Johnson 3 [ifollowing. the match. iss Ellen Todd, bm, (Palin)6é 2 2|Patet'Hal, -chh, Jackson . o : - ing Watts, bh, (McDonald) - 2+ 3 '3{- Time 2.09%,.2:09%, 210 ¢ | MINNESOTA REFUSES. TO Carieltta; Hall by v, O - e - RULE OUT TITLE-HOLDERS : bin, (Derry) - 5- & i |ABMOUE AND MARSTON TIE . - St,. Paul.'Minn., July 20—The Min- Maih Lick and McGregor The Great A SR LINRS,| nesota. -boxing commission (hasruled also started. New London, July' 20.—In the qual fying round of the annual men's, inviia- tion golf tournament played at t that headliners in ring fights in that state may not receive more than fif- ty_per 'cent. of the receipts after the Time 2:04 3-4; 2:05 3-4; .2:07 3-4. NET STARS FINISH 4TH o DAY IN HURRICANE MANNER Brookline, Mass., July 20—The only | competition that developed at Chest- | nut Hill on the fourth' day of the i Longwood bowl singles tournament, | was a race between the ranking play- srs to finish tifair matches in j time. William T. Tilden II, of Phila- delphia, rattled thoough three love sets iin 26 minutes; R. N. William If of Boston, required about 15 minutes longer, while Wallace ¥. Johnson of Philadelphia, polished off his oppo- nént in straight sets in considerably less than an hour.” \ /The ‘seeded” players gained their semi-final brackets in hurricane fash- ion, dropping a total of ten.games in the nine sets that.they played. The contestants seemed to enjoy the ab- sence of sun and humidity for ‘the first® time. this week. The opposition furnished to Tilden by Sidney L. Beals of Boston, was not of the most spirited order, but deuce. Williams is using his new steel framed and strung racquet and the merits of the new “frying pan” are being discussed pro and con. On the whole today, Williams got off his shots with his old time crispness, but there was not an -inkling of defen- | sive play in his game. it was an ‘sce {or ‘anl error with the 1921 ' United | States” Davis cup Jeader, and to’ his | credit his streaks of erratic play were widely ‘scattered. Sound tennis judges feel that Wil- {liams .can overcome Wallace Johnson | tomorrow, but the Philadelphia cop- LITTLE MARY WINS HER tle Mary, driven by Ackerman, wop her third victory of the Bay State season here today when she was driven undéer g | the wire a winner in the 2 th the first heat, but came through in th: next ‘three winning easily. Al Mart the Rockville reinsman, drove his ‘mount home_ first under the wire ‘in :the frst heat indifferent -driving..and becoming peeved sent his. horse to the barn. ' He - then made a speech from the grandstand 'and ;Y}e sympathies of the crowd were with im. horse taken away for indifferent driv- ing and . as Brusie comld do no -befter wtht .the mount the house was_give; back heat. 3 : and Iva Lou took the-2,.1 pace: after u: two, of the games were carried to!hard struggle. iy Ada Mack, ‘bm, (Monroe) G: Harry D. O, brg; Shennecossett Coutry . club at Eastéern Point today, Tommy .Armour, the pres- ent title holder, tied Max Marston of the Marion Cricket Country club, Philadel- phia, both scoring 72 in * the’ first 13 holes played. this morning. Marston want out-in 37 and ‘im; ‘in 357 and Armour went out in 35-and in, in;37. The tie will be, played .off on Satir- day, morning on_the same links. | In the match play this afternoon, Ar- mour ‘defeated 'S.” L. Fuller of the wamis Colintry club, 6'to 4. > Marston.de- feated” Captain 'Dwight Partridge of ‘the Bedford City .Country club 5 and 4. In. the first- flight of the,beaten -eight to. he played tomerrow Captain Partridige will .mest J. J. Howe, of the Xnic: bocker Country, clubi; 'C. E. Van Ve of ‘the Greenwich Country club’ will meet. F. G Godchaux ‘of ‘New Ofléans; DeWitt Balch of Cincinnati. Couritry club meets) Louis ‘Petiow of ‘Westerly,-R. 1. P . In-the second ‘flizht-R. K .Le.Blond:of) Cincinnati will meet, J. R. Roussealt of Misquamicut ; 'G.~ W. Carro]l of Shenne- jcossett’ meets -Dr. Valentine Eldred; R. B. Lé ‘Blond’ will ‘meet R. B. Kemptomn, 111 'méet H. Derocl-, state’s ten per cent. levy was deduct- ed." This, they declared would be an aid to promoters, many of whom have lost money on bauts. The' commission refused to conmcur in the decision of the New York box- ing -commisson which 1lis . deprived Kilbane,: Wilson and Greb of -their ti- tles insofar as that state is concern- ed. ‘It is held that such action serv- ed’only to ‘complicate ring-matters. LEHAY SUSPENDED BY" CANADIAN 'AMATEUR -UNION Montreal.! July: 20—Paul Le¢hay, am- ateur heavyweight champion® of the Province of Quebec, who bas: been ap- pearing in . exhibition - matches with dJack Dempsey, was . suspended. today by the Amateur Athletc union.of Can- ada and may‘lose his amateur. stand- ing. Tex ‘McEwan, Ottawa'profession- al, will join 'the Dempsey sparring squad. * 2 —_— WOODWARD ‘IS - SUSPENDED _FOR “INDIFFERENT PLAYING" New Haven, Conn. July 20—Frank w ard, pitcher ‘was fined $50 and indefinitely - suspended - by - President George M. Weiss of the New Haven club) today: for “indifferent playing." THIED RACE ON CIRCUIT (Special ‘to The Bulletin.) Northampton, - Mass., . July 20/—Lit- e Mary got away to a -bad Start-in ut . was . called by -the judges for In' the same race Tyson had- his to’ the. original driver, for the last Peter Kennedy easily won the 2.17.pace and~A. ‘F." Adams™ The summaries: e bl 2.17¢ pace (3, in 5) Purse- $2,000— eter’ Kéntiedy, bh, by-Peter the ;Great ‘(Johnson).. AND-HUBBARD e i TLOSE ‘AT BRIDGEPORT Bridgeport, July ~20.-~Géne - Sarazen, open golf -champlon of the United States, paired ~with .J. T..L.. Hubbard, jwas.ds feated in,a foursome at .the Brooklawn SARAZEN am, ‘chg, (Tobey) ( G Attawaugan Wants Games. The:A./A. ‘A. baseball team are looking for, Sunday. games out of town and Time - 2.12%, 2.24 Trot (3 in 5), Purse $1,000— Little “Mary, chm, by “Peter | Country, club’ here today .by W..P. Seeley. | challenge, any, fase team .in Eastern Co Wood (Ackerman) :..... 51 1 ‘1{state amateur champion, 'and | George|necticut ‘or Rhode Island. Write Man. Groveton, ‘bg, (Tyson and Sparjing, ‘1, The chafoplon’ played injfager Charles Weeks, Attawaugan, Conn., Brusie) B e s D 4 3.3 2 3|wretched form ahd - appeared 'fatigued Box 20,”or 'phone 233-5. ’stroker ‘is not far from his best form: Johnson had greater control than J. W. Foster today, so that the Boston veteran yielded' after he had gained five games. ' The' best doubles display was fur- nished by Phillip Bettens, of San Francisco, and Carl Fischer, of Phil- adelphia, who defeated C. K. Shaw and C. J. Curley of Providence, R. I The latter team has played together often and is considered formidable, but frequent passes overhead paved the way for a one sided match in fa- wvor of the youngsters. ‘Tilden and Wallace Johnson mov- ed into the final round of the doubles by defeating Harry Greenough and Harvey Bundy, of Longwood, in three straight sets. The summary: Longwood bowl round: William T. Tilden, II, Philadelphia. defeated Sidney L. Beals, Boston, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. D. B. Rice, Boston defeated- N. W. Niles, Boston, 5-7, 6-2, 11-9, 6-3. R. Norris Williams, II, Boston, de- feated J. W. Foster, Boston, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. Longwood (completed) : Philip Bettens, San Francisco and Carl Fischer, Philadelphia defeated Charles K. Shaw, and Clyde J. Cur- ley, Providence, 6-2, 6-2. Irving Wright and Raymond B. Bid- well, Boston, defeated L. B. Rice, and N. W. Niles, Boston, 6-2, 6-3. Semi-final round: A William T. Tilden, I, and Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia, defeated Harry V. Greenough and Harvey H. Bundy, Boston, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. singles, - fourth doubles, third round LINE DEP'T TEAM OF CONN. CO. CHALLENGE E. C. CO. TEAM The Line Dep't of the Conn. Co., have organized a baseball team and are out to clean up among power company teams in the eastern part of the state. Their first challenge is for the Bastern Conn. Power Co. team whom they want to pick on first. Manager C. J. Ryan of the Conn. Co., team says he wants the Power boys to produce their best so that the Line- men can get some good practice, Ad- dress all communications to the man- ager C. J. Ryan, Line Dep’t Conn. Co. Attention Daredevils The Bast Ends challenge the Dare- devils for a game to be played at the Battlegrounds on Saturday afternoon. Answer through this paper or call 1467 between 6 and 6:30 o'clock any evening. Y HANG TIGHT TO BROWNS Mew York, July 20—After losing eight straight games to Detroit, the New York Americans today reversed the score” of yesterday and defeated the Tigers, 5 to 1. The Yankees won the game in the YANKS STILL Neora: sixth inning, when they scored two B ks ) Bosten: TA) runs after two were out on singles by b hipo & hpo s e |Meusel, Ruth and Schang and Ward. Jotmson.es < 4 3 3 3 1 2 0 «|Ward clinched the game in the eighth H(;‘Umm flf‘-‘ 5003 2 & 5 0| when he hit a home run off Ehmke ST NS ? 7 2 4| with Meusel and SUnker,n 41 3 ¢ 2330 Detelt (A2 Fuklt /4 130 0890 Lok 503 Shooly.1b 4 2 8 % n.32 o MeCtlza 0 00 D 18 oAt Schelke 3 2 5 1 0.0 1 -] Faberd * 2.0 0 5.3 o0 — o T Hodgsp 07003 38 93010 e Baan bk it Totals 5 8228 18 ey () Two out when -winning 'run scored. (£) Batted-for Faber in oth, ] | cor "y tanivg - e oago .. 400 0 0 0.1 8=—2 fuk Boewn L, b 0000 : 0 o0 .g|EmeD oy Two bise' hit, "O'Rourke, Home mun, Sheels. L e s Watch that unmistakable golden . color when it is poured into your .crank case. Texato Motor Oil is the clean, clear, folden colored oil that puts new life into your motor. Heavier bodied—it stays right for complete lubrication—it keeps’ your motor keen. Teavy and extra heavy. Drain out the old oil Fill with Texaco Motor Oil \