Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 3

When the baseball teams of the Ash- land A, A. and the Taftville A. A. meet on the Providence street grounds, Taft- ville, Saturday afternoon, the baseball fans will see two of the most bitter ri-i vals in sports and they can rest assured that there will be fireworks galore. The (e v Cotor job, and see that the play- M| ers are well supplied with water, and in the Eastern Connecticut league and the| o a. ="t 'have a clean field Sam Tormsky Jewett City team is in second place, a|ang his corps of workers have put the fleld in A No. 1 condition for the big teams are playing the second round i half game behind Willimantic and a half game ahead of Taftville. D AND BITER RVALS 10 ol BATILE AT TAFTVILLE ON SATURDAY — e ler, will be on the mound; val, first base; Smith 2b; EIk esemann 3b; Ellsworth ss, Lesemann 3b, Shea if, Wheeler cf, Peterson rf. Subs, Peck and Brewer; umpires, J and Joe Haskell. Bedford and_Connelly will Jehnson, who is also a renowned wrest- TODAY’'S SPORTS, Eacing. Meeting of Empire Association, at Yonkers, at Windsor. i Trotting. bus, O, b Horse Show. Isworth ss, Tennis. invitation ohn Wiler take care ‘Women's opens at Narragansett Pier, R. L Yachting. Annual regatta of Pacific Interna- t{onal Yachting Association at Seat- tle. Swimming. City Racing Meeting of Kenilworth Jockey Club Grand Cirtuit meeting at Colum- Annual show of Monmouth County Hunt Club, at Long Branch, N. J. tournament battle. Metropolitan A. A. U, junior indoor The first meeting of thess two teams| " jon. Morrls will be the official|§fancy dive, Madison Square Garden. resuited in a victory for the Ashland, g orer Polo. g A. A when they staged a ninth inning Sl Rt o el rn'l_\J scoring I:nre:'mr:mm:-‘\d ;::::5 FORMER YANKS HELP RED e Country club, Rumson, N. J. oy to 2. L o Chase of the Ashland team will not _ . 80X DEFEAT W’H'TrE Boxing. trust “Spike” Liberte on the mound | Chicago, July 26.—Three former Benny Leonard vs. Lew Tendler, against Taftville as he is out scouting | members of the Yankees, now with |} 1> vounds, ‘at Jersey Cit, y for another hurler and it is rumored | the Boston Red Sox, turned the trick that he has secured a few men to bol- ster up his _combination. Manager Frohmander of the Taftville A. A. has secured the services of a dark horse to hurl against the Ashland bovs and will ho'd Morin for Sunday's battle in Dan- lelson, The Tafiville team is showing some snappy work and expect to annex this game as it will put taem up with Wil- limantic which team they meet a week from Sunday. The Taftville lineup will be: Belalr c. Jack Murphv 1b. a new face will he seen at second: F. Murphy 3h: Decelles s=; Glev. If: Lemjeux cf; Jim Murphy rf: Cardie, sub. The Ash- land lineup is net fully known but will probably he found out before Saturday f =0 it will appear ih a later issue, RIVERVIEW WINS FROM FAST MIDDLETOWN TEAM The Riverview team went to Middle- town Wednesday and shut out the Mos pital team there, 5 to 0. McCarthy, after the second seemed to have the Middletown boys sompletely at his mercy and none of hem got beyond second base. In the sixth and again in the ninth, they got a man on with one out, but each time a fast double play by Swee- ny Faber and Coulllard snuffed them put. The Riverview team outhit Middle- to 1 and played a much faster felding game, and their victory was no fluke. The inning, Middletown team is to play at the Hospital Aug. 5 and will probably: The game was a pitchers’ battle until be strengthened some before then, as there is considerable rivalry between the institutions, The score: . L 0 o 0 " " " 3 ] 3 1 n » i 4 Kay.2b " i € MeCart's.3b 1 4 Kinoal@ i 1 West.p " s i Tetal ‘ 20010010 20000000 M Struck eut, by MeCacthy . Doub'e plags, Sweeny to Faber o CANAVAN WILL POSITIVELY PITCH AGAINST KACEYS been received by Manager O'Leary from the Alhambra club of Worcester that Hughie Canavan will surely pitch for the Worcester team when they appear here next Sunday. Canavan had a little something on the 1 boys when he appeared here three weeks ago but with the famous unde- feated Georgetown battery working against him it will be a different story. In the last game Canavan was pounded freely but spectacular support at criti- cal times saved him. Local sports who placed money on the Alhambra eclub to win Sunday's game are trying to cover up since it became known that Reynolds would pitch for the local club but they are finding few charices to hedge at this time, Word has GAME AT FAIR GROUNDS FOR THURSDAY EVENING y evening the American 1 team will team. As there is great riv- between the two teams a good game promised, There seems to be'a difficulty in get- ting the lineup of the office team, as they are not letting out a word, but a scout of the American Woolen Mill team has been pretty busy and up to Wed- nesday noon was able to find out quite a BIG the office alry few of the players, the names including Jack Clabby, the demon right fielder of the Kaceyvs: Tom Mulvahey, formerly with the Colonials; Bottles O'Brien, who played with the Portland Eastern league team; Sam Dean. who, made quite a record with the old tinfe Scalp- Emil Peckham, also a local whirl- wind of the famous Mohegan Red: Jensen, who is a regular Johnny Evers around second hase; Frank Grieve, who is considered the best fly catcher outside of Tanglefoot. will play center: O'Leary will cover first base and by the looks of his “dogs” he is capable of such a job; Josh Foback will be on the mound for the office, as well as two dark horses, which were hired from Plerson for the office outfielders. but even with this lineup of stars the Wool- en mill team believe they will hang the| scalp of the office force in their wigwam Thursday night, The lineup of the Mill team is as Amertcan Woolen follows: Kip Scovol e, LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Walker, Philadelphia Williams, St. Louis Heilmann, Detroit Ruth, New York Miller, Philadelphia Meusel, New York Falk, Chicago Bur! Boston Dykes, Philadelphia McManus, St. Louls National League Hornsby, St. Louis .. Williams. Philadelphia Wheat, Brooklyn Ainsmith, St. Loui Meusel, New York New York Grimes, Chicago .. Parkinson, Philadelphia Miller, Chicago Ruth a year ago today . LL-AN and 75¢ Packages Everywnere clash bats with |3 on the White Sox today and defeated the locals, 3 to 1. Jack Quinn, former | Yankee pitcher, held Chicago to threc hits, while Elmer Miller, who made Johnny Shugrue vs. 10 rounds, at Jersey City. Pete Hartley, e e e e o — his debut today as a member of the Red Sox, celebrated the Ol‘f(‘.a;lCiI]\ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS with two home runs into the left field ey bleachers. Mitchell, another former s - . N er tripled nad seored the| Bocton 2, Chicago 1 (frst game). third run for the visitors. Miller{ Boston 1, Chicago 5 (second game). Sna_Mitehell are two. of the players| Philadelphia 12, Cincinnati 7 (first - i deal, | BaMe). ;chote-flg“red A eriDNen Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 4 (second Boston (A) game; 13 innings). ab hpo s Brookiyn 17, Pittsburgh 0. 4 i Z ?» New York 10, St. Louis 5. Al American League. ‘1 Boston 3, Chicago 1. L e Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 0 (7 in- Mitchellss 4 1 3 4 nings). Ruel.c R S Washington 5, Detroit 4. R il o New York 11, St. Louis 6. Totals 33 82710 B Totals .30 Eastern Leagve. = | e R New Haven 7, Albany 5 (first game). Calcago .. SIAg 0000, 002000 New Haven 8, Albany 4 (second Two base hits, Harrie, Schalk, Bums. game), Three base hit, Mitchell. Home runs, YANKS OVERWHELM BROWNS IN THE CLOSING St. Louis, July 26.—Staging rallies innings, in the eighth and ninth which they scored eight New York Yankees batted a trio of lo- cal pitchers hard and evenin Hartford 7, Springfield 0. International League. INNINGS in| Toronto 3, Buffalo 9, Baltimore 8 uns, the Rochester 8, Newark 7 gz the se- Pittsfield 4, Fitchburg 5 (14 innings). Toronto 6, Reading 5 (first game). Reading 3 (second game). (first game). Buffalo 6, Baltimore 3 (second game) (first game). | vies"by defeating the Browns 11 ta| Hochester 8, Newark 6 (second game; i tooky: iR mocked! lonte his gl U IIBER) L F U e 0 8 R and 17th home runs of the season. ga;n’é; 4 cey Y the seventh inning when the locals "1:‘»9)flrust» 1, Jersey City 15 (second batted Hoyt out of the box and |Z3Me). scored five runs. Wright held the A visitors to five hits until he was SRS s taken out for a pinch hitter in the National League seventh. Score: Chicago at Boston. bt ol 8t. Louls (A) Pittsburgh at Brooklyn ab hpooa e ab hpo 2 e s S L R “7: 1 5| Cincinnati at Philadelphia Duginib 5 2 4 3 OTobintt o | - St. Louis at New York. Meusel.rf 53 1 1 0 1Sisler,!b 4 0 A te: i S : 4 American Leaguc, Scmngc 4 6 3 2 3 0| Philadelphia at Cleveland. Popb 3280 423001 New York at St. Louis. bt U 4 Boston at Chicago. 300 OWrgtp 200 Washington at Detroit. 1 ¥ 0 I ODanforthp 0 0 0 e LI = Shoskerp 0 0 0 et Totals | 351 90 n STANDINGS. 120 National League, IR norten 1 0 0 T Totals o 38 (m Ratted for Wright in 7th Oicass 3 (1) Ran for Collins in 7th il f (322) Batted for Shocker I Sth. Cincinna Fcore by inmings New York 0100 006 2 4 & Brooklyn . . St. Lou's % 9109000500 SIBhT Two base hits, Tobin, Severeld, Seott Philadeiphia 3 Thtce base hite, Schang. Heme runs. Ruth o Boston -t 31 INDIANS DEFEAT ATHLETICS Americ n League the bases with one out, 2.0 IN A PITCHING DUEL |si. pouis s » Cleveland, July 26.—Cleveland de-|New York a2 feated Philadelphia here today, 2 to|Chicazo 15 0, George Uhle hesting Rettig, Con- |Detroit 46 nie Mack's latest pitching sensation, |Cleveland 47 in a hurling duel. ‘Washington 1& Rettig held the Indians to four hits, | Boston X 54 but none of them were wasted. | Philadelphia .. 53 Oiteland 1 (8) PITCHER RUETHER SCORES 4T3 413 411 ,H1S FOURTEENTH VICTOR Brooklyn, N. Y., July 26.—Dutch Ruether registered his fourteenth vic- tory of the season today when he shut out Pittsburgh., 7 to 0. Affer the first innng when the visitors filled only to be! checked by a double play, the Pirates i were never dangerous. Ruether v drove in two runs with a brace of B ‘smzles. tcher Deberry was hit in = (el the leg hy a foul tip off Bighee's bat {20 Batiea for Tetdx m Toh {in the sixth and forced to retire. (xxx) Batted for Eckert in 9th Score: Reore by innings: Pittsbursh (N) Brooklyn (N) Philagelphla 800040000 b ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Civveland . 0001000 x—2 1 3 3 00ison,2b 413 36 Two bace hits, Walker, Mifer, Wamby, Wrod 0 3 Ears Three base hit, Speakerr. 1 3 20 = H #29 H a TIGERS DROP A 5 TO 4 . ol GAME TO WASHINGTON ; 5 "' 4 ! Detroit, July 26.—Washington beat o Hunglinge 2 | Detroit this afternoon 5 to 4, when Ructher.p Gharrity hit a homer ff the first ball S Olesen pitched to him in the ninth. Seord by Innings: Gharrity was substituted for Pici- | Pittsourgh 0000 nich, who was benched by Umpire |Bokhm .. ..o 3000 Guthrie for disputing a decision.| ™ s Shanks was banished also for the! same reason. Score: | DOUBLE HEADER DIVIDED H wml-m; ) Detroit (A) BY THE BRAVES AND CUBS A Riues ® 420 * °| Boston, July 26.—Boston and Chi- 5 0.u 3 3 o | cago split even here today in a A gdner 3% ¢ 1| double header. Doubles by McQuil- o lelmant 4 o 1 o o|lan and Powell off Alexander in the 5 Cutghaw. 5 2 | tenth inning of the first decided that from the Cardinals, 10 to twenty hits, Cunningham, Y taking the second game of the series champions pounded four pitchers for Seire by innings 5. The bae hit, Heatimote, Iaghan, oung and 0 Rignev.ss 2 2 9| prilliant contest in Boston's favor, 2 ?“T";\'“?ffif 327 |to 1. In the second game Kaufman el o % 1 | held Boston to four hits and Chicago @ zkiag neadd 0 0| won, 5 to 1. O'Farrell's hitting ac- - > counted for four runs. The scores: Totals. 20 0 Totals Chicago (N) Boston (N) (z) Batted for Pillette in Tth. ab hpo 3 e ab hpo a e Soore by innings: L 0 4 Powell of 30119 Waebington .. ... 00330000 15 b 0 0 Nixon,)f 404069 Detroit wareees 200 0 0 ¢ .8 3 @ Cruise,rf 40100 o Veach, Cobb. i IBoeckelsb 4 0 0 0 0 base “hits, Home run, Ghar:: 2 0 Holke.’b 4 10 0 0 (Second Game.) I CFordss 325 | 0 0 Kopf,2b o 1 0 GIANTS INCREASE LEAD 5 ey b BY DEFEATING ST LoUlsil\zulman.xv 0 0McNa'ara,p 0 30 N 7, - i e 2Christen'y 1 o0 New York, July 26.—The New York| rfows 35 10 77 14 = i Glants increased their lead over St. Totals 30 [l Louis to a game and a half ‘today by, (7 Baited for T. Miler in 7tn Bancroft leading the attack with el L EEGRES three each. Douglas was painfully ab hpe » ab hpo a » hurt when hit on the right elbow by hoec 4 0 2 2 5 200 Barfoot in the seventh inning and et e R retired in favor of Ryan. Score: 2370 IERRE! 8t. Lowis (N) New ork (N) na 8 42281 ¥ ab hpo a ab h po 0o § R Ty Plack, ot 40209 3 e 393 1 0 § 821 53 i N 4 23 g 41838 4z 0 4 0MeQUanp 31 6 2D (S [ o & o 40 —_—— o 2 25 9 4 3 —_ Totals W03 L] 123 3 3 out whe i d. 2 » tengel of 21 y u:‘nil\l Al 2 0 0 ¢ 5Enyderc 5 32 NI 0m 000N 0 0 0 9 4Douglas,p 3 1 0 0 00 1040 0 0 2 0 0 ! 9Ryanp 00 % McQuillan, Cruise, and Powell. 00000 — e 0.0 0 0 0 Totals 40 20 IR EER ASTROLOGER DOPES LEONARD 2 VIiCTORY FROM ZODIAC 2 Hoboken, N. J.. July 26—Benny Leonard's lightweight crown is in no s 2 danger, “Professor” Gustave Meyer, New York €8 % 43 1 Two base hify, Three base hits, Youns, BABE RUTH MADE TWO ningham, Bancroft, Stengel. Home run, pugilistic world tonight. Hoboken astrologer, announced to the After consulting the zodiac. and es- pecially the martial planet Mars, the NORWICH am.wffll. | Ratner led in the early stages but Bo- PROGRAM AT COLUMBUS TRACK|&+i: s _—————U‘.' Columtus, Ohlo, July 26.—(By the A. P.)—The 2.08 class trotting event shared a front stage position this after- noon with the feature of the third day's Grand Circuit program, which was the Deshler hotel pacing stake for 2.11 eli- gibles. An accident in the first heat of the 2.08 trot forced the event into an extra heat contest and brought about some of the season’s largest long shots. MoGregor, the Great, and King Watts were equal favorites in the race at $200 each for pools calling for $600. Clyde the Great, the half-mile track sensation, stumbled on_the back stretch in the opening heat and as a result King Watts and Linara Watts both tratled home with broken sulkies. McGregor the Great finished fourth to = Patrick Todd. Only three $2 mutual tickets were out on Patrick Todd to win the heat and each paid $459.20. Aileen Dillon, who finished second paid $87 to place in the mutuals. Just David won from McGregor in the second heat. In the fourth mile with heat winners oniy appearing, Cox stallion beat Just David by a nose. A unhappy incident followed this finis when Valentine reached over and hit Driver Cox and his horse, McGregor the w n Great, with his whip to repay an al- leged insulting remark from Cox. A crowd gathered when the drivers dis- mounted, but the argument was not con- tinued. Henry Direct. the favorite to win the Deshler stake, was able to capture only the first heat. J. W. S, in the field came thrqueh and won the remaining heats and the race. The 2.08 pace was won by Flo Patch after dropping the first heat to Banner M. The 2.15 trot for three-year-old colts, only, was easy for Lee Worthy. Summaries: 2.08 class pace, three-year-olds, purse $1,000: Flo Patch, b m, by Dan Patch, (Britendeld) ... .. ..epeee T 1 Banner M., b g by Banner- Leaf, (Perry) 402 e a0 13 D. W. Maloney, blk g (Ray’ 2 4 Direct Light, b g. (Legg) 4 2 Redheart B., chm, (Plaxico) .5 5 Peter Henlev, Arrow Head, Silver Maid and Miss Polo Tombo also started, Time—2.05 1-4. 2.04 1-4, 2.05 1-2, 211 class pace. the Deshler hotel, 3 heats, purse $3,000: J. W. S, bg. by J. S (Ray) ... e gt s Henry Direct, chg, by Walter Direct, - (Palin) e .1 303 Donzo. bg. (Grady) SRR R S Hali Bee, b m, (Childs) P 1 T The Sherwood.. chg, (Murphy).. 5 7 5 Lawyer Swift, Patum and Jesse Riges also started. Time—2.03 1-4, 2.02 1-4, 2.04 1-2. 2.08 class trot. McGregor the Great, heats, purse $1,000: bh. by Peter the Great, (Cox).. 4 2 1 1 Just David, b g. by North- ern Man. (Valentine) .... 5 1 8 2 Patrick Todd. blk g. by Jim Todd (Milloy) ... . N By S o The Triumph, bh. (Childs) .3 8 2 ro Aileen Dillon, b m. (Palin).. 2 7 4 ro Linara Watts. Clyde the Great, and King Watts also started. Time—2.08 1-4, 2.04 1-4. 2.06 1-4. 2.15 class trot, 3 heats, purse $1.000: Lee Worthy. bre. by Lee Ax- worthy. (White) . B Baron Eawah. be, (Cox) .2 2 3 Alta Worthy. he (Edman)..... 4 4 2 Eleanor Worthy., bf. (Loomis). 3 3 4 Trampsly. b g (Clayton) ..... § 5dr Time—2.08 1-4, 2.10 1-4, 2.12 1-2. CINCINNATI DROPS TWO GAMES TO THE PHILLIES Philadelphia, July 26.—Philadelphia won both ends of a double-header from Cincinnati today, 12 to 7 and 5 to 4. The second game went 13 in- nings, Fletcher's home run breaking a 4 to 4 tie. Lebourveau, pinch hit- ting for Rapp in the 9th inning of the second game, with two out, hit a homer with a man on base, tieing the score. Lee's pair of home runs in the first game. plaved a biz part in the victory.. Fonseca ht a home run in ecach contest. Scores: (First Game.) . Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia (N) ab a e ab hpo . Burns,of 1 9 {0 1 3 1 5 1 506 3 0 ams.ef 5 2 00 4 " kersf 5 2 4 0 9 3 388 10 538219 43800 53ty 0 200 ol 100 9 Ao o Totals 41924 8 SHubbellp 0 0 0 0 Ring.p 00 " Totals (x) Batted for Rixey in Oth. (z) Batted fo Score by Innings: Cinel 110 Phitadelphia / 010 Two baw hits, Waiker, William kan, Hargrare, Home mins, Lee Dunean. m (Second Game Cincinnaati (N) P ab b 0§ Mokan 1t 3 Fietcher,ss 0 Lee. b 0 Henline,c 0 Ring.p nc Carcns /. Wingo.c Samsbia 25 ea °6G. Tola’s 43 13 () One out when winning run scored. ) Batted for Rapp in Sth by innings: path 00 0 0 : 20 1 00 00 2 eph! 0 0 0 2 0 H 0 0 20 00 —% so base hits, Ring, Wingo. Home runs, Fon- eeca, Lebourveau, Fletcher, THREE BIG BOUTS NEAR ™ NEW YORK THIS YEAR New York, July 26.—Dates . for three important bouts to be held this summer in the Metropolitan district were announced today by the New York state boxing commission. Harry Wills, negro challenger, who will probably meet Jack Dempsey for the world's heavyweight cham- pionship a year from now. has been matched with Tut Jackson of Wash- ington Court House, Ohio, for August 29 at Ebbett’s Field, Brooklyn. Dave Rosenberg and Phil Krug will meet at the Metropolitan Velodrome August 14 to decide which shall be recognized as the world’s middle- weight champion, so far as this state is concerned, Champion Johnny Wil- son having been shorn of his title be- cause he did not meet Harry Greb. Greb lost claim to the title by declin- ing to be matched with Rosenberg. Johnny Dundee, of New York, and Dunny Frush, of Cleveland, will bat- tle for New York state recognition as the world's featherweight champion at Ebbett's Field, Brooklyn, August 15. When the state commssion de- prived Johnny Kilbane of his title for not meeting Dundee it offered to pro- nounce the winner of a Dundee-Frush hout the champion within the area of ‘New York state. Through Paul Rousseau, of the IPederation Francaise De Boxe, Eu- wene Criqui, featherweght champion of Europe, tod: challenged the hold- er of the world's title to a match, but due to the uncertainty caused by the deposal of Kilbane in this state the Frenchman did not name an antagon- ist. Soldier Bartfield deposited $2,500 forfeit today wth a formal challenge to Jack Britton, welterweight cham- pion, for a world's title bout. DETECTIVE PROTECTION FOR LEONARD-TENDLER BOUT Jersey City, J., July 26.—Gotha- mites who can't enjoy a sportng event unless they can gobble ‘“hot cream cones, will be sorely stricken tomorrow night at the Leonard- Tendler bout. Because of the hazard of fire, ven- ders will be prohibited from within Boyle's Thirty Acres and from area extending 200 yards on each side of it. Six hundred policemen wlil es- tabli the dead line. Anticipating an influx of the sleek fingered gentry, 200 detectives will be arena to watch for the familiar faces of “dips.” Advance runners of the pickpockets have reported confiden- tially that most of the experts in the country are on the way here. MISS BANCROFT DEFEATED | Leonard’'s most dangerous oppponent FACTS AND PREDICTIONS OF THE LEONARD-TENDLER BOUT New York, July 26.—Not since the Dempsey-Carpentier fight a year ago has the public been so worked up over a boxing match as it appears to be over the encounter tomorrow evening in Jersey City between Champion Benny Leonard, New York, and Chal- lenger Lew Tendler, Philadelphia, for the world's lightweight title. Hardly since Leonard took the ti- tle from the Englishman, Freddy Welsh, at the old Manhattan Casino here five years ago, has there been so much advance discussion over a lightweight contest, though in the in- flervening time Lebnard. has met every contender who asked for a chance.’ Tendler has fought an up- hill battle for recognition all this time. By almost everyone self, Tendler him- to be except is acknowledged since the New throne. Yorker ascended the To newspaper men at his trainng camp at Budd's Lake, N. J.. The champion has trained hard and caréfully, which fact Tendler cites as ample refutation of the characteriza- tion. Tendler. too, has trained diligently at his quarters at Delanco, N. J. The challenger has declined to make a pred n and only says, “I'm going to do my best.” They meet in the ring tomorrow night fro the first time, though htey were matched for a championship bout last year. An incident ocecur- red at that time that caused ill-feel- ing, Tendler's manager, Phil Glass- man, taking Leonard's $5.000 forfeit when he was unable to appear be- cause of a broken hand, suffered sev- eral days before the fight. Boxing experts are divided on which man hits the harder, which is the more aggressive and which can absorb more punishment, but there is a clear difference in their fighting styles. Tendler is a left-hander and Leonard uses his right to greatest advantage; Tendler is a body puncher and Leonard devotes more ‘time to the chin and jaw. Of the two records, Leonard's is far better. He has been in nearly 200 ring battles since he became a Satur- day night preliminary boy, ten years| ago, and has kngcked out 63, or about one-third of his opponents, gaining seven decisions on points and finish- ing 118 other no-decision affairs in most of which he had a clear margin. Tendler has been two years less in the ring and has been in about half as many bouts, of which 76, or more than three-fourths, were no-decision affairs, and in a majority of wheh he was the unofficial victor. e has 19 knockouts to his credit. He has lost a few decisions, notably one to Rocky Kansas, who fell an easy victim to Leonard less than a month ago. Furthermore, the names of the mighty are not so prominent in Tend- ler’s record as in Leonard's. His big- gest victory is a decisor over Johnpy Dundee, though “Lefty Lew” had no- decision mixups with Willie Jackson, Pinkey Mitchell, Ritchie Mitchell and Sailor TFriedman, all top-notchers. He gained a 15-round decsion over Dundee this year, and one over Fried- man last fall, and another previously over George Chaney of Baltimore. In physical qualifications matters are nearly equal. If Tendler, who is 23, can be said to have youth on his side, then Leonard, who is 26, can claim age, but each is near to the summit of a boxer's development. Leonard is by far the more experi- enced, though Tendler is far from the tyro class. Their weight will be about equal— they must weigh in at 135 pounds at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon—but it is generally believed that getting down to weight has been more costly to Leonard. Tendler has nearly two inches advantage in height and one inch longer reach. The margin in neck, chest, fore arm, etec.. is neglig- ible, though in Tendler's favor. One powerful factor that Tendler will be facing is precedent. No lightwegiht champion ever has been deposed in the full flower of his pow- er. Tex Rickard, promoter of the fight, estimated that 75000 persons will see it. Tt will ho a racord “gate” for lightweight match, probably be- tween sivv, RV FAVORITES MEET TODAY IN METRO FINALS New York, July 26.—The semi-final round in the singles of the Metropolitan lawn tennis championships was reached today on the courts of the Crescent Ath- letic club in Brooklyn. The quartet that MISS HOLLISTER AT TENNIS Rye. N. Y., July 26.—Miss Lesle Bancroft, Boston, defeated Miss Mar- tha Hollister, New York, in straight sets, 6-0, 6-2 today, thereby winning a place in the semi-final round of the New Yorl women's state tennis championsiiip. Miss Bancroft back- ed her speedy driving with excellent play at the het. \ will fight it out tomorrow for places in the final is Vincent Richards, Yonkers, N. Y, Howard Kinsey; San Francisco, Zenzo Shimizu, of Japan, and S, How- ard Voshell, Brooklyn. Shimizu defeated Robert Kinsey, 1-5, 6-4, 6-4; Howard Kinsey eliminated | BoGasm axp maTNER GO 12 FAST ROUNDS TO DRAW Bri ‘Conn,, July 26—Louis Bo- gash, ‘fought Augie' Ratner of New York twelve rounds to a draw here tonight. e, semi-final ‘was the feature go of the evening. Young Luby, who was ac- cused of being mixed up in an alleged “frame-up” fought a ten-round draw with Pete August standing up under a fierce body attack. Luby was supposed to take a “dive” in the fourth routid Lut the local boxing commission put the damper on this when they called Luby to account vesterday. He admitted that he was ap- proached by gamblers and was warned Wwith threats -of suspension if he failed to fight well tonight. Fuily 5700 persons saw the- bouts. I MRES. BUNDY WINS HER WAY TO SEMI-FINALS Rye, N. Y., July 26.—Mrs. May Sut- ton Bundy, of Los Angeles, won her Wway today to the semi-finals of the New York state women's championship after a thrilling three-set struggle with Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, of Mamaroneck, N. Y.. on the courts of the Green Meadow club. The score was 7-9, 6-4, 6-3. Miss Leslie Bancroft, of Boston, also gained her semi-final bracket, defeating Miss Martha Hollister, New York, 6-0, 6-2 in the fourth round. Mrs, Molla Mallory did not play in the singles, but, palred with Miss Phyl- 1is Walsh, of Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. Eva Lynch. and Miss C. W. Winn. New York, 6-3, 6- DEPARTMENT STORE GAMED RESULTS IN TIE SCORE The game between the R. and H. team and the P. and M. team at the ¥air- srounds on Wednesday evening resulted in a 6 to 6 tie at the end, of nine in- uings when darkness prevented furthe play to a decision. The P. and M. boys claim that they won by a score of § to 5 but the official scorer records the game as a Jdraw. For the R. and H. boys O'- Rourke pitched and allowed only three hits whiie the P. and M. team used three pitchers, Black, Garvey and Din- gavan. MRS. FLETCHER ELIMINATED IN INTERNATIONAL GOLF Dieppe, France, July 26 (By the A. P.)—Mrs, Fletcher, of the Nassau Coun- ty club, the only American player to qualify in the quarter-finals. was de- feated this afternoon by Miss Garin in the international women's golf cham- pionship tournament. Miss Garin won by 7 up and 5 to play. To Attempt to Swim English Channel Boston, July 26.—Charles Toth, Boston swimmer, will make his at- tempt to swim the English channel on August 1, a cable received here today said. Toth arrived in England recently. SPORT NOTES Boxers have used various methods in conditioning themselves for ring battles, but it was up to Joe Lynch, the world's champion bantamweight, to set a new fad when he played cro- quet daily while training for his go with Johnny Buff which resulted in regain his lost crown. Lynch believes playing croquet did him a world of good. as it exercized the muscles of his arms and hands, not tiring him out, but just causing the hands and arms to work in meth- odical fashion. Now that it is known that croquet made up part of the training curriculum of a lad about to fight for a championship, it is expect- ed that other fighters will take up the fad set up by Champion Lynch. Notre Dame plans the erection of a new grand stand to be finished before the big football game with Indiana on Nov. 4. This stand will seat be- tween 6,000 and 7,000 persons and will increase the seating capacity of the football field to 15,000. Two star boats from the Narragan- sett Bay fleet are to compete in the national championship race of the State Class Racing Associaton to be held on the Sound in September. These two stars are Brownie and Microbe, bought by George Armitage and Wil- liam Gidley from the bug fleet at Na- hant last Winter. To defeat Grand Rapids the ob- ject of the five other clubs in the Cen- ! tral Baseball League at the start ofl A e the second-half campaign of that or- kanization. Kalamazoo and Luding- ton in particular, the teams that both- ered the Furniture-makers most in finishing first in the opening half of the league pennant ace, are back in the struggle more determined than ev- er to win in the second half and thus earn the right to meet Grand Rapids in the play-off for the pennant at the close of the season. Grand Rapids is still blazing the trail in the Central league and hitting on all six. The San Francisco Seals, running second in the Pacific Coast league chase, have eight performers hitting in the .300 clas: Pitcher “Pug” Cavet, a veteran of many campaigns, is still starring with the crack Indianapolis team of the American association. A find nearly the $5000 mark has been raised in the Southern league for Elmer Leifer, the crippled Little Rock outfielder, now in a Chicago hospital A course in life saving for swim- mers has been added to the curricu- lum in the Harvard Summer Sch and the first instruction in the su ject will be given tomorrow at e ard boathouse on the Charl River. The course wil be under the charge of Miss Sophia Eaton of De- troit. The most valuable member of Mc- Graw’s crack infield quartet this sea- #on has been John Rawlings, who isn't a member cf that quactet; but just a substitute. What other player is there whose place on the team would have been as hard to fill 7 Jack Coombs, former pitching star of the Athletic has been re-engaged as baseball coach at Williams College it was announced recently. Coombs succeeded Ira Thomas two years Various nationalities are represent- ed on the Reds. Duncan has Scottish blood, Daubert, German, Burns, Ir Bohne, Jewish, Pinelli I8 Italian Rixey an F. F. V. Sig Harris, freshman football coach at the University of Minnesota for sixteen years, probably will not re- turn to the coaching staff. it became known recently. His place will be tak- en by T. Nelson Metcalf, former head ecoach at Oberlin College. who tutor- ed the gridiron machine which scored a victory over Ohio State last fall SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 Safety Razors....... 85 Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50c, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam Cooking and Preserving Large Enamel Preserve Pans THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 TRADE MARK $2.50 GRADE. .. .. $1.65 $3.50 GRADE. .. .. $2.65 $4.50-$5.00 GRADE $3.45 $1.50 GRADE. .. .. $1.00 Watson M. Washburn, of New York, 1921 Davis cup star, 9-7, 6-0; Voshell won from Phil F. Neer, of Portland, Oregon, 6-2, 10-8, and Richards dis- g professor concluded that Leonard| Miss Martha Bayard, Short Hills, |PoSed of Phil Bettens, of San Francisco, HOME RUNS YESTERDAY | robably would win by a knockout or| N. J. a national indoor champion, | 53 St. Louis, July 26—Babe Ruth| “at least gain the decision.” held to her formidable game and de- | William T. Tilden. 2nd, national made his 16th and 17th _— feated Miss Katherine Gardner, New |champion, won two doubles matches home runs of the season in the New | Dick Belchle, the University of - |*York, 6-4,/6-1, chiefly through net at-| with his ouythful protege, A. L. Wie- York-St. Louis game today. Ruth hit| linois first baseman signed by Brook- | tacks. This gained the victor a place|ner. The pair defeated Charles Cham- the first homer off Wright with|lyn and tried out by Salt Lake City [ in the round before the semi-finals. |bers and C. G. Burrows, of New York, none on, in hte seventh. He made | last spring, has hobbed up as a mem- - . 6-3, 6-1, and later downed Armand L. the second off Bayne in the ninth[ber of the ansville oxtZit of the| Many a girl who looks like a peach is _ with one man on. Three-1 league. a lemon in disgulse.. Z Bruneau and Willlam Hartje, of New York, 6-0, _2-6, 6-4, ° 2 MORLEY’S HAT STORE Half Yearly Sale Of coLLARS SHIRTS pAJAMAS MANSCO UNDERWEAR Beginning Thursday, July 27th, and until further notice the follow- ing prices will be in effect $3.00 GRADE. . $4.00 GRADE. $6.50 GRADE. . $2.85 $7.50 GRADE. ... $4.95 OTHER GOOD MAKES $2.00 GRADE. ... $1.35 MORLEY'S HAT STORE FRANKLIN SQUARE NORWICH, CONN.