Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 3

When the Kaceys take the field next Bunday for the third time against the fast Alhambra club of Worcester they will have the strongest battery out- side of the big show. Manager O'Leary has been scoufing round for some time to pick up a battery that can preduce the real stuff amd finally has secured what was rated during the. past col- lege baseball season as the best bat- tery in the country, a battery that has been offered a contract with the Glants and other big. league team Ths battery is Reynolds, pitcher and Kenyon, catcher, the duo forming the battery of the crack Georgetown Uni- team. Reynolds and Kenyon ure known from coast to coast u(:s e versity the leading- college Dbattery fay. of During the past college season, Rey- nolds turned in seventeen straight vic- tories for his school beating Carroll and winning of Holy Cross twice FAMOUS GEORGETOMN BATTERY WITH LOCAL KACEYS: FOR — e A Portland, Oregon and Howard Kinsey, of San Francisco, matches .and with Kinsey, Who was ‘extended to three sets by Cedric Major, Brooklyn, all flashed impressive form. / Watson. M. Washbyrn, member of last year's Davis cdp team, and S. Howard Vobsell, . number 8, on “the national ranking list, were- extended in early round matches. 4 Voshell downed Hugh G. M. Keller- her, New York, after -three hard fought sets, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, in the third round while Waskburn pulled ‘out of his match against James Davigs, Le- land-Stanford star, with scores of*3-7. 8-6, 6-2, in a second round 'contest which was interrupted by rain the day_before. Washburn came through in the third round easily, defeating F‘r;nk A" Seller,- Montclair, N J,, 6-3, 6-3. Wt from all other college pitchers during the season. He was offered a con- tract with the New York Giants at the completion of the school year but turned the offer down as he intends to return to Georgetown in the fall to tomplete his coilege course. Kenyop is one of the tatchers playing today outside big leagues. of his hits going for extra bases. This batte local team fo: snappiest the ot only is he a gcod catcher but he is also a hitting fiend mnd dangerous man on the paths. Dur- Ing the past season he had a batting mverage of 420 for the season, many will remain with the the remainder of the TIGERS SLAM JOHNSON'S " OFFERINGS AND WIN, 8 TO 5 Detroit, July 25—Detroit” hit John- son hard. today - while Oldham was holding Washington check, and won 8 to 5 in the opening game of the sé- ries here. Shanks was responsible for all of the Nationals’ run, driving in four with his three hits, and scor- ing the other. Fred Hany, Tiger util= ity infielder, was indefinitely suspend- ed today for his run-in Sunday with Trainer Bierhalter of St. Louis, who was acting as umpire in the Detroit- Brown game. The score: season and Norwich fans are indeed e L by . fortunate to have such a batiery work- | piee.ct % 1170 0 Blue d 1 a3 0 ing for them on the local team. With e, 28 : é 3 3 zi(fn;:t‘b 4 f % g this battery working with the team |Judse.d _ i ity 5 as it stands today the local team will [Shmialt” -4 3.5 © Sveacht 213 0 9 rank with any semi-professional in.y-;,..mu. 4.1 5 3 OCutshaw.2b 21 2 31 New England. From now on only the|lLamotiesb 4 0 0 0 ORigneyss & 1 : 4 9 very fastest teams that can be .pro-[Fldbiche. 4 1 5. iWesdalls 4 33 0 3 sured will be brought here. These |’ 20800 a7 g teams that will appear here later inlxGhariy 1 0 0 0 o Totals 3615 2 1 the season will include the Hudson, 2 ] Mass., team, Ware, Mass, Salem| Totvla #i-8:3 1 2 Town team, and other of the logical tontenders for the New England semi- pro championship, appearance here Supday has beaten all the fast teams in the .New Eng- | land states and in the last 34 games he has played he has been returned a been equalled. ’II\" Maine during the past few THE NUGGETS HANG ONE MCRE ON TO AVANTS The Nuggets sprang a surprise on the Avants and the general public as well when they started a rally in the eighth inning of Tuesday night's game and scored: six runs, enough to win the fifth game of the series. This win puts the nuggets one game In the lead, they having won three straight games. The next game will be played at the Fairgrounds on Thursday evening. Tuesday night's game was not real- ¥ won by the Nuggets but was pre- sented to them though errors on the | ho. Avants part. Two wild heaves over third by Catcher Bean let in several runs. The Avants with the exception of a few errors played a better game and should have won. Big Chief Mad- den pitclied the whole nine inning and was given good support in the tield with the exception of the second base position which was rather weak. This was soon remedied when Texas Callahan was chased out to right field and Jack Hanrahan was put in. Jack was a decided improvement over the portly Texas. Texas and Lefty Harris tried a double steal of home ‘and third in the seventh inning but their plans were thwarted by Slim White who putguessed them and tried to run them down between the bases. However both got back to their bases unmolest- ed while the crowd cheered, Texas all out of breath and ready to drop. Slim White was in fine form hav- Ing all kinds of stuff on the old pill fanning eight of the opposition and ssued only two ! passes. Slim also played a whale of a fielding game. In the outfield “Tillie” Walker pull- *d down a couple of drives that were abeled for extra base. Tillle was tried out at third but his playir,s was rather eratic and for the good of the team he was put in the outer gar- ien. The absence of Jack Craney from he Nuggets lineup was sadly felt and he fans missed Jack's genial com- nent on various plays and his won- terful fielding ability. Doc Kirby, the Avants' first sacker was among the absent ones so Scud. Old Corner star was recruited for th position Thd ably. filled the position. Scud is a very ver- satile player and fits in well in any position. The Avants although beaten Tues- day night are confident of the next game and have no fears but that they will even up the series and then forge thead tothe finish, FAVORITES CAME THROUGH FOURTH ROUND EASILY New York. July 25—Play in the singles of the Metroyolitan tennis championship today advanced to thd fifth round, on, the turf courts of the Crescent Athletic club, Brooklyn, Vincent Richards, Yonkers, LE Zenzo Shinfidzu, Japan, Philip F. Neer LEADING HOME RUN - HIFTERS IN MAJORS American League Walker, . Philadelphia . William$l St. Louis Heilmann, Detroits Ruth, New York Miller, Ph Meusel, New Falk, Chic: Burns, Boston . . Dykes, Philadelphia McManus, St. Louis . National League Hornsby, St. Louis ...... Williams, Philadelphia ‘Wheat, Brooklyn Ainsmith, St. Louis Meusel, New York Kelly, New York Grimes, Chicago .. i Parkinson, Rhiladelphia Miller, * Chicago 5 ’ Ruth a year ago today . SUBSTITUTE ! MORNING ' ! SURGERY WITH A SAFE, SURE SHAVE - WITH A Reynolds who will make his first victor in 33 a record that has seldom He_has been playing s Score by innings: Washingion Defrolt . L. Two base hits, Ve Cobb, Shanks, Rigney, hits, Shanks Rice: Home ' run, Shanks. _— SHOCKE'R. PITCHES BROWNS TO SHUTOUT OVER YANKS St. Louis, July 25—Shocker allow- ed only six hits and the Browns shut out the Yankees 8 to.0 today in the first game of a four-game series. The locals batted Mays out of the box in the sixth, when they scored five runs. Willlams knocked out his 22nd’ hom- er of the season. Joe Dugan, third baseman, acquired Sunday from Bos- ton. made his first appearance in a New. York uniform. The victory in- creased the Browns' lead for first place to two and one half games. Score: New York (A) St Louls (A) ab hpo A ab hpo a e Witt.ct 3110 £173 Duginsb 4 1 2 2 L2100 Meuslf 4 0 2 % 3z gia Ruth,if 3000 3186 1% 45080 I3 3 0 183300 4 H 30390 3 5 33310 2 0¥ (ks B 10001 - - - - o 81 8 inn A 0000040 0.0 0—0 St Teuls .. 2074020570 L x8 Two base hite, Dugan, Gerber, Sisier, Bronsle. Three baso bit, McMands. Home run, Williame. BLANKENSHIP HOLDS RED SOX TO 5 HITS AND CHICAGO WINS - Chicago, July 25—Ted Blankenship held Boston to five hits only two of which were bunched in the last inn- ing, while Chi¢ago hit Pennock op- portunely and won the first game of the series, 3 to 1. Mitchell, who came to Boston from the Yankees in the Dugan deal, played short. Score: Boston (A) Chicesa (A) ab hpooa e ab ae Lelbold.ct & : 0 Johmson,s w0 xKarr 1 6 9Mulligan.3b 00 0 0 uE.Coliins. 2 2o o2 0 0 Hooper,rf 00 i 0 rink, 0.9 i 5 0% 4 0 0 J.Collinsrt 3 9 e i Mitchell.ss 3 4 0Bkneiipp 20 Wallers.e 3 100 Pernockpr 3 1 1 3 0 Totals Totals 30 5x%3 15 1 (%) Falk out, hit by battad ball. (2) Batted for Teibold in 8th Score by {nnings Benghn ,.Cy7 40450 Chlcago .. . Two ba'e hit, gen. 10070000 ©e0°1 00 1 06 Strunk. Three bage hit, B3 INDIANS AND ATHLETICS SPLITS DOUBLE BiLL Cleyeland,' July 25—The Indians de- feated Philadelphia 4 te 0 today in the first game of a double-header, l and then lost the second 11 to 4. Guy ‘Morton, who allowed only seven hits in the first game and fanned seven batters, tried to pitéh the second game also, but was knocked out of the box in the fifth. Score: (First Game.) Philadeiphia (A) Cloveland (&) ab hpo n e a 4. WGowanef 4 0 i 0 0Jamiesonlt ¢ 10 3b 41 23 0Wamby,2b 3 5 0 40 0 0. Peakerct 4 00 42121 0Woodot 3 00 4 1 ' Sewellss 3 30 85308 [ 3 ) A E 0 3 ] Rommelp 3 AT 3 0 1. @ Morton xMiller 3 ol X xxPerkins 0 Totals 29 L] Totals 2 o (x) Batted for Stear in oth (xx) 'Hatted for Scora by fominzs: Philadelphia . Rommel in oth. 000000040 92 Cleveland ., . 00200200 3—t I\\'m base hits, Brugg, Gailoway, Wamby aad (Second Game.) Philadelphia (A) Cleveland (A ab hpo a e ab P02 e MGowan,ct 4 0 4 1 0Jamiecontt 1 L] Dykes.3b’ 3 1 % OWamby.%b 3 13 Walkerdt '35 3 0 6 08 . ap Hauser,’b 5 2.1 : 30299 Gallowss.es { 22 § 0 0810 Perkins.e 5 0 1 2 o 32 0.0 8 ‘Welch,rf 3 " 0000 4 Sheer,2b 0. 4 0229 Hasty,p ] 30120 3 00000 fTotals 4119 3,18 3y 1 2:0°3 10 b B R 4600 -8 31020 34 7Y Seore by inning s Philadelphia - 83630 0y 0 Clevcland .. 0 0°0.30 1 g4 Two ‘base ‘hits Weleh, Heusr, Gallowas ‘2. s by, Stephensm. Three ‘Dase hit, Jamieson. DEPARTMENT STORE {TEAMS PLAY AT FAIRGROUNDS TONIGHT At the Fairgrounds this (Wednes- day) the \Reid and Hughes team will clash with the Porteous and Mitchell B! team. There is sure plenty of esxcite- ment and many a good laugh when these two teams perform. The lineups are as follows: “R. and H.—Charon, 3b; Cronin, ss; DeRusha, 2b; Gifford, 1b: Brennan, If: McCarty, rf; Whitney, cf; Zief, c; O'Rourke, p. X P. and M.—Garvey, 2b; Leone, ss; ‘lIRs:n. flb;leo;;r. dl Gal}'agher. rf; ohnson, 1b; oody, p; Cupeak, c; mn;gnn. cf. i IRISH POLOISTS TO SAIL » IN AUGUST FOR U. 8. SEASON ‘e were favorites who captured - their fourth «round the exception’ of |- TODAY’S SPORTS . | Association, ‘onkers. o Meeting ;:;' Kenilworth Jockey lub, af dsor.” \ Grand Circuit meeting at Colum- Ang, 0. 7L 73 French -~ women’s championship tournament, at Dieppe. 5 ~Scottish amateur championship .tournament, at’ St. Andrews." S " POLO ;| Annual tournament of Rumson Country Club, Rumson, N. J. | ~¢ TENNIS 3 Michigan State championship tournament, at Muskegon. 4 BOXING Billy Miske vs. Bob Martin, 10 rounds, at St. Paul. i YELTEBDAY’! RESULTS National League. i Pitsburgh 5, Brooklyn 3. Chicago 6, Boston 3. Cincinnati 15, Philadelphia 11. - 8t. Louis 8, New York 9. American League. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia game). g Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 11 (second game), Detroit 8, Washington 5. St. Louis 8, New York 0. Chicago 3, Boston 1. International League,' Reading 8, Toronto 3. % Buffalo 10, Baltimore 9. Syracusé_§, Jersey City 5. Newark 5, Rochéster 4. 0 (first Eastern Leagvs. Springfield 3, Pittsfield 1 (first game) Springfield” 7, Pittsfield 2 (second game). y New Haven 4, Waterbury 3. Bridgeport 5, Albany. 2. Other teams not scheduled. 3 ) GAMES TODAY. i National Leagua_ Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. American League, - Philadelphia. at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at, Chicago. Washington at Detroit. STANDINGS? National League, SRt L 7o New York-- 55 34 618 St. Louis 37 606 Chicago 42 538 Cincinnati 44 .527 Pittsburgh 45 2500 Brooklyn ... 47 484 Philadelphia 54 305 Boston .... 57 345 P.C. St. Louis .... 587 New York 558 Chicago 527 Detroit .. 521 Cleveland 4505 Washington . 467 Philadelphia - 52 416 Boston 54 413 expected to sail on August 16. It will be accompanied by Major Vivian Loc= kett and Major F. B. Hurndall, mem- bers of Barl W. Hopping’s polo team. GIANTS GIVE CARDINALS SET BACK. WINNING 9 TO 8 New York, July 25—The New York iants retained the leadership in the National league’ race here today by ‘mosing out a 9 to 8§ victory over St. Louis in the first contest of a five-game series. It was the first game that New York has won from St. Louis on its home grounds this season. The Giants won the game with a batting attack in the fifth, which yielded seven runs, St. Louis rallied in the ninth, scoring four runs after two were out. and barely miss- ed tying the oore. Score: St. Louis (N) New York (N) ab hpo a 3 ab hpo a s Flacksf 4 2 4 0 LBarcroftes 3 1.4 3 0 Smithef = 3 3 1 9 iR'wlngs2b 5 2 3 4 0 Homsbs,2b § 8 K 3 0Frsch3b ., 4.1 .2 . o Muelerlf ¢ 0 1 0 0Meuscilt .3 0 3 0 0 b 4 110 : OYoungd 3,8 5 9 0 430 2 (Kelly,Jb 415 9 0 3035 % oSiengsbef 41 3 0 9 2.0 21 (Snyderc 4 2.3 9 ¢ 2.0 0 0 0Tener.p g0 100 )0 = 109 0 0 Totals 30 10000 axxSehultz 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 10 2 3 P (x) Batted for Clemons in gth. (xx) Batted for Lavan in 9th. (xxx) Batted for North in 9t 1 St Louis 30000 09 1 4=8 New York 20 1.0 0 70001 Two bue hits, Stengel, Hornsby, Snyder, S Rawilngs. Heme run, Young. PIRATES TAKE SLUGGING MATCH FROM DODGERS /Brooklyn, July 25—DMorrison out- pitched Grimes today and Pittsburgh beat Brocklyn. in the [first game of [ the Pirates' eastern invasion by 5 to 3. Reb ‘Russell, .former White Sox pitcher, ‘led the: Pirate rally -in. the seventh with a-triple and before the visitors \were retired the ‘entire team had-hatted around and four runs had been scored. Score: .. Pittsburgh {N) Brooklyn (N) . oab hpoa e ab" hpo-a e Anrfiess G 0 3 5 GOlomoh <4 L 2 60 JCarey.ct i 5 3n i 0Myemel 42 400 Bigheett 51 2 0 OTGmtht 1 - 0 0°0 Ruecllef 4 1 20 IWhéstlt 4 2 1 a g Temey,2b % 3 9 2.5 Mitchell,lb 3 =0 Traynor,3p 2.1 ' 0 QHigh, 40010 Grimm,ib 4212 9 TRERS B Geeed 4 3V5 #:8 na Morris'ap 4 1 0 Sy 02 ——— 0060 0 {Forotats | 36 20 10000 Soltih 1 0000 0 % Toials 732 997 :2 ° (z) ‘Batied for Grimes in tn v 0041 0000003 Grimm, ERRORS BY_WATSON GIVE 5 CUBS EASY GAME Boston, July 25—Five hits and poor fielding by Pitcher Watson gave Chi- cago six runs in the fourth inning against Boston today, the visitors eventually winning, 6 to 3. Osborne weakened in the' ninth when Boston ‘made three runs on five hits includ- ing two triples. ckel's play featur- Krug.%h O’Farrell.c Oborne.p ‘Totais ST N | sconssorasssns () RBatted #for Oegel e by, inings! Chicag” .. Bostcn Thiee P base hits, . Heatheote, Nfxon® and - THE EXPRESSMEN ISSUE [ CHALLENGE TO OLD\.CORNERS The American vmfllway' Express. basel team hurl a def L Chias o ittty FE : _Ohio, *July 25—(By the A. P.)—Czar Worthy, champion three- year-old trotting gelding, today won his first race of the season, when he defeated @ big field of 2:11 trotters in the Shepard and Swisher stake. the feature event of today's Grand Circuit program at the Columbus Driv- ing park. 3 3 : TMe Laurel Hall, ‘was a_contender in the first two heats, finishing sec- ond, and then was drawn for the third mile on account of lameness. Peter the Brewer, by virtue of his taking sécond place in the last heat was accorded second place” in the race. Czar Worthy trotted the second heat:in 2:04 1-4. : The 2:12 clas pace saw Abbacy, the favorite distanced the first heat, Lulu oke won the race in straight heats. Colonel Sparks was second. Fagan won the 2:14 class pace af- ter dropping the first ,neat to Lady Todd, who finished Second.’ In the two year old trot Jane Re- vere, the Axworthy filly won handily, defeating a field of five. She lowered her reord. 1 1-4 to 2:10 1-4 in the final heat. . Su fes: 2:12 class pace, thrée-heats, purse $1,000: - . Lulu Brooke, brm, (Shrive- 1) N R Colonel Sparks, bg, (Stokes) 2 2 -2 | Mary Coffes, rom, (White- head) ; X 35 3 Bingenwood; Jr., Casey Jones, bg, (Bagan) - Francis, Robert M, and Abbacy started. \ (&9 Time 2:04 1-4; 2:07 also 2:11 class trot, the C and S stake,| thfee*heats, purse $5,000: Czar Worthy, bg, (Murph ¥ Peter ‘the Brewer, bh," (! 2 Peter Pluto, che, (MeD n Walter Sterling, bg, (=:° Eleanor Guy, bm (Loo The Laurel Hall,: § Evans, Teddy Jay, Prince 4 David Axworthy alse start i Time 2:04 1-2; 2:04 1-4; 2:06. 2:14 class pace, three heats, purse $1,000: Fagan, bg, (Palin) 31 Lady Todd bm, (Erskine) 1 7 Minne Willizms, blk: m, (Thomas) / 2 Valley Day, gg.’ (Carpenter) 8 5 Blly Landis, blk g, (Wicker- sham) Bessie O'Connor," Julianne and Dou- ble'G., also started: Time 2:66 1-4; 2:08 1:2; 2:04 1-2. Two year old'trot, two in three heats purse $1,000: 3 Jane Revere, bf, (White) & Brandywine, bf, (Edman) 2 Ethel-Inda bf, (Cox) 4 The Senator, che, (McDonald) 3 Mary Rose, bf, (Palin) Time 2:12 1- 10 1-4, / REDS WIN EXTRA INNING SLUGGING MATCH, 15 TO 11 Philadelphia, July 25—Cincinnati won the opening game of the series today from Philadelphia in 10 innings 15 to 11. The visitors made- 20 hits including home run By Harper, Dau- bert and Wingo;, Wrightstone also hit ashome run, BEach team used three pitchers, Keck alone proving effective. Score: Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia (N) ab hpo a o ab hpo a Bumecf-~ § 2 4 3. ORapp.Sb 11 Daubert,’b 4§ 312 9 9P'kincon,2b 42 Dusicand?™ 5 B 2 0 0Wi 3.0 Baper,f 3 2.0 9 0Walker, 273, Yoneca.2b 43 2 5 0Moks I Pinellisb 3.1 1'% - Fetel 8 2 Cavene: €40 2 0Wtia 8 0 41 8 ) (Halisec 43 2 9 * 0.9 Mubbellp 00 3 1 0-: 0G.Smithp 00 10 0 5 valebourlu 00 10 0 0 BSmgetonp 0 Totals (x) Batted for (x) Batted for 4120 Score by inni Cinclnnat! ~. 50800000 735] Philadelphia 3 109000 Two bage hits, Rapp, Waiker 2, Bums, Ha Widliams 2, Forvs Lebturreat. Home nus, Shistone' and Wingo, AUSTRALIAN DAVIS CUP TEAM ARRIVES IN AMERICA New York, July 25—Australia’s' Da- vis.cup, tennis team arrived. today in this country ready for its campaign against French and Spanish players, and, it hopes against America’s de- | fenders in the international clas | The three players—Pat O'Ha Wood holder with Mlle Suzanne Len- glen of the world’s mixed doubles ti- tle; Grald Patterson, holder of the Wimbledon world championship title and J. O. Anderson—came in on the Majestic and .prepared at once to brush up cn their play. The team meets France in Boston. If it wins, it meets Spain in Philadel- phia_and if victorious there, will play the United States at Forest Hills, L. L, for the cup. All three of the mem bers will enter the Amrican national championship in hte fall. “The title I won at Wimbledon,” said Patterson, “is a world title as far as Europe is concerned, but the United States does not accept it. I have been told that Tilden has chal- lenged me for the world title, and I am very willing to play him any where as long as the United States tennis authorities arrange it. “We defeated the French players at Wimbledon, but I believe the sog- gy condition of the Courts-had a lot to do with our victofy. I'am not cer- tain we can do it again, but we hope to meet ‘America at the finish." Further than to say that in his opinion Mlle. Lénglen showed much better tennis ability than Mrs. Molla} Mallory when the two met in' their famous championghip fight, Mr. Wood, the French girl's former partner, would not discuss her playing. He also safd he did not know whether she would come to this couptry next summer., MANY-LETTERS RECEIVED BY LANDIS PROTESTING BIG DEAL St. Louis, Mo., July P.)—Letters of protest termi sportsmanlike” the New York-Boston deal, by which the Yankees acquired Third Baseman Joe Dugan and Out fielder Elmer Smith, were sent to for- imqe Judze R national baseball commissioner by the cham- ber of commerce and the Rotary club of this city today. Copies of the let- ters also were sent to President Ban Johnson of the 'American league and | Hape:, Daubert, Wri = Sfeule; President n Heydler of the Na- tional leagua. OCCUM AND STERLING PLAY TO 10-INNING TIE SCORE On Spturday at the Occum field the Occum team battled to‘a ten-inn- ing, 2 to 2, tie with the fast Sterl- ing team. The game was tight and went along with the score tied for five innings when the cloudburst put a stop to ‘further play. Art Godaire, pitching for Ocoum struck out 15 men’ and allowed only three hits. He re- ceived good support with the exception of one bad error. Leo Peloquin fea- tured in the field with a pretty catch. The Occum team plays Montville on next Saturday at. the Occum dia- mond, and it is hoped that the fans will turn out strong for this game. MRS. BUNDY WINS TW MATCHES IN N.%. TENNIS Rye, N. Y., July 25—Mrs. May Sut- ton Bundy, the famous California player, won two matches in the New .| York state championship tournament on the turf of the Green Meadow' clubs at- Rye today. Driving finely on her first appearance in the east, she de- dleated opponents with the loss of only two games. 2 Miss Helen Wills, Berkely, Calif., national girl champion, met defeat. She was out-played, but-speeded and out-stayed by Miss Martha Bayard, junior national indoor champion. The core was 6-3; 4-6, J BALTIC A. A. TO GIVE . UP HOME GAMES Owing to the, peor patrondge at the Sunday games on Sayles Field in Baltic, Manager Harry Collins of the Baltic A. A, has decided to scheduls| out of town games for the remainder of the season. He would like to book games for Saturday and Sunday of this week. " He aqan be reached by calling 1949-2. 3 Corners are preferred but they are willing to take on'the Avants, Nug- gets, of Q. & D.s, anytime in a twi- | light game. THey claim although they. not . a reputation they TENDLER READY TQ,MEET LEONARD TOMORROW NIGHT Delanco. N. J., July Lew Tend- ler, “Philadelphia challenger.: tonight decjared himself as practieally ‘ready” for his lightweight championship bgut with Benny Leonard, the title-holder, at Jersey City Thursday 'night. “Lef- ty" intends to polish up tomorrow with a few cracks at a punching bag ‘and-then sit down and dry out. Except when he sold. newspapers on a Quaker City corner, Tendler al- ways: has been taciturn and today he had-to be léd into a talking mood. He declined to predict the result of the match, but he did not conceal his re- sentment over the disparaging state- ments made hy Leonard. v “If T am so poor a boxer, why is Leonard training so hard ?” he asked. This was Tendler's last day of real vork. He did not put in a full sched- two of three ing partners having been sent ™~ fonace their ribs. e ran about two. hhies along the. banks v. o S < ...er lnis morning 3gnd boxed three lounds this afternoon with Harry “Kid” Brown. Tendler, down to about 134 pounds tonight, figured that he would be very close to 135 Thursday afternoon. The outstanding ‘feature of ‘Tend- } ler's jraining has been his grimness. He admits he is on'the verg¢ of the greatest test‘of his career. He sees no reason for talking derisively about Leonard and says his daily workouts speak for themselves. Tendler has read stories of the bet- ting odds against him and published repoerts of boxing wyiters who pick Leonard to win. Sitting on the portch of his camp this evening he crumpled a_ paper he was reading and through clinched teeth remarked: “Ill get a couple of good punches at that fel- low. Just let me get a few good smashes.” In his sparring, Tendler has not sought to avoid the punches of his ring partners. He says his theory is that a man has to practice taking punishment to keep his anatomy in a “receptive” condition. His ring here does not offer the opportunity for footwork that Leo- nard’s does. but Lew says that the disadvantage/ hasn't cramped him— rather, that it forces him td an “ag- gressive defense” by keeping his arms “puming power” all the time. LEONARD PUTS IN LIGHT DAY WITH GLOVES Budd's Lake, N. J., July 25—Light- &eight Champion Benny Leonard laid aside his clumsy practive gloves tonight and went to sleep with the conviction that his two weeks of in- tensive training have put him at the pinnacle of his form fof§his title bout with Lew Tendler, Thursday night at Jersey City. Rain, which fell nearly all day, dis- arranged his training schedule and he planned a light workout tomorrow, though it will be rmainly a day of rest. He will make a short road run Thursday morning -before he packs bh, (Childs) T 3 5| e b WS FAMOD up and motors to Boyle's Thirty Acres to .be weighed in. . 3, Leonard has been rather testy the last few days. In his brief sparring today he stopped several times to re- quest .smokers to stop puffing, and kept up a running fire of admonition to those who ‘insisted upon leaning against the ring and all but climbing into the ring. - ) Leonard and his trainers were en- thusiastic today over the.accurate hit- ting “he has shown in his sparring matches. The three battered sparring partners, .distresed despite the leather -guards that protected thej heads, garrulously attested the drive behind the champion's punches. Adverse criticisms of the showing fLeonard has made in his training bouts here centers on his footwork, once universally acknowledged as the cleverest to be seen. Leonard believes this criticism to be an egaggeration, but he has taken special exercises after each hout fo limber his leg’ mus- cles. . WOMEN NET STARS PLAY GOOD TENNIS AT RYE Rye, N. Y., July 25—Three of the toyrnament favorites, Mrs. Molla Mal- lory, Mrs. May Sutton Dundy, and Miss Leslie Bancroft, won their third round matches today in the New -York state. women’s. tennis championship at the Green Meadow club, and ad- vanced to the round before the semi- final. Mrs. Bundy, the Los Angeles star, who ‘held “the national title in 1904, lost only “two.games in defeating two opponents, in’' straight sets. . After drawing a,bye in the first round, she ran through twelve straight ‘games to wi from Mrs. R. Stokes,, New Work, .6-0, 6-0, in the second round, and ‘disposed of Miss Mary Heaton, of New ork, 6-0 6-2 in the third brac- ket. Mrs. Mallory employed her power and speed to advantage in vanguish? ing Miss ' Gertrude Chisholm, New York, 6-2, 6-0. while Miss Bancroft was compelled to show her best driv- ing game to eliminate Mrs. Edward V. Lynch, New York, 6-4, 6-2. In one of the feature .uw.ca8s of the day, Miss Helen Wills, Califor- nia, national girls' champion,’ lost in a three-set srtuggle to Miss Martha Bayard, of Short Hills, N." I}, 6-3, 4-6, 1 . Summariés: second round:- Miss Margaret Grove, New York, defeated Miss Phyllis Walsh, Philadel- phia, 6-3, 7-5;.Miss Helen .Hooker, New York, defeated Miss Mary E. Case, New York. 4-6, 6-1, 7-5; Miss Marion Chapman, Nyack, N. Y., de- feated Miss Gertrude Chisholm New York, 6-2, 6-0; Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston, dWfeated Mrs. E. V.. Lynch, New York, 6-4, 6-2. DEMPSEY AND BRENNAN ARE MATCHED FOR LABOR DAY Buffalo, N. Y., July 24—Floyd Fitz- simmons, Michigan City promoter, announced, here tonight that he had matched Jack Dempsey to fight Bill Brennan for. the world’s heavyweight championship in the Michigan City arena on Labor day. Dempsey boxed an exhibition bout of four rounds here tonight with Jim Darcy, New York light heavyweight, and won the judges' decision. THOMPSON LEADS IN CANADIAN GOLF TOURNEY Montreal, July 25—Nicol Thompson, of Hamilton, led the field in the Ca- nadian professional golf tournament at the Country club here this after- noon, turning in a card of 72 for the second 18-holes, giving him an aggre- gate for the day ‘of 145. The next nearest was Charles Murray, of Mon- treal, with an aggregate of 146. “ANTI-FIGHTS” STILL PROTEST LEONARD-TENDLER BOUT Jersey City, N. J. July 25—A pro- test against the holding of the Ben- ny Leonard-Lew Tendler lightweight boxing championship contest at Boyle's Thirty Acres Thursday night made to ):;yw Hague today Rev. Harvey L. Wyatt, acting Society of . New Jersey for vention of Crime, a hewly ministerial association, Dr. Wyatt, who as a member of the Jersey City clergymen’'s commu- nity club, was active in opposing the Dempsey-Carpentier encounter last July. told the mayor that the Tend- ler-Leonard affair would be demoral- izing. He asked the mayor to see to it,"if the fight actually did take place, that the law for punishment of crime was enforced. “The mayor thanked me and said nothing more,” Dr. Wyatt said later. * Counsel for the ministerial asso- ciation said the association had little hope of preventing the match. but that it was going to seek in the next legislature, a revision of the boxing law, and wanted to show that it had left nothing undone to prevent the Leonard-Tend'er match. UNHERALDED CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT PULLED OFF New York, July 25-—News of an un- announced and unballyhooed, honest- to-goodness encounter for the world's heavyweight boxing title, in which Jack Dempsey successfully defended his crown in a four-round tilt against Jimmy Darcy, of Portland, Oregon last night in Buffalo, leaked out here today. The boxing commission of the state verified the fact. “Yes,” said Secretary Harry Burchell, “it was a champion- ship bout, although it wasn't to have been. But we see to it that the box- ing laws are upheld in this state.” I Dempsey, according to the posters on the bill-boards of Buffalo, was to have met three of his sparying part- ners, ineluding Darcy, in one-round exhibitions. Buffaloians paid a com- paratively small admission fee to see the champion “exhibit,” unaware that for a pittance. they were to see a world boxing title hang in the bal- ance. Just before the exhibitions were to start, Dempsey's managers were hand-* ed a telegram from the boxing, ad- vising that under the law Dempsey would be permitted to meet but one opponent and the bout should, alsc in accordance with the law, to be a decision. Darcy, a light-heavyweight, was selected and Pempsey performed. a little livelier perhaps than he had in- tended. The champion received the de- cision. As a result Darcy enjoys the dis- tinction of being the only pugilist to stay the “limit” with Dempsey since he won the title, and of having lasted | longer against the champion than Georges Carpentier, Fred Fulton, Jess Willard,’ Gunboat Smith, or Carl Mor- ris. COMMITTEE PICKS YACHTS FOR TEST AGAINST AMERICANS Toronto, July 25—The sailing com- mittee of the Royal Canadian Yacht club has selected Thomas Wade's Pa- tricia and Jack Gordon's Cara Mia, of the P. class for the international seamanship test races between the United States and Canadian amateur crews to be held off Toronto Thurs- day, August 24, and following days. The United States skipper will be Charles Francis Adams, who sailed the Resplute to victory -in the last America’s cup race against the Sham- rock IV. Skipper Adams will select his crew from among Boston and New York yachtsmen. The R. C. Y. C. has named Norman Gooderham as the Canadian skipper and he will select his five men from the members of that club. Gooderham has had much experience and suc- cess in international cup races on the Great Lakes. Orange Squeezers Challenge The Orange Squeezers of Jewett City would like to play the Hustlers of Norwich, or any other team averag- ing the age 15 years for a game to be played Saturday. Writa to Mana- ger John Tracy, Jewett City, Conn., wasi Box 182, ‘Same old process Same old flavor Same old value Same Health giving “Same ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INé.. ST.LOUIS 'J. C. Woith'& Comuany Norwich, Connecticut Same gging ualities ody” — A = Budweiser Gt Everywhere