Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 3

HAS SLIGHT MARGIN OVER TENDLER IN GREAT RING STRUGGLE it Ringside, Jersey City, July 27.—Benny Leonard, world lightweight boxing cham- defended his title plon. successtuly against Lew Tendler of Philadelphia in a 13-round, no-decision contest tonight, earning. in the opinfon of a majority of sport writers at the ringside, a narcow shade in a great struggle. Tenmdler Takes the- Aggressive. The challenger, a left-hander, furnish- #d the champlon the most interesting combat he has had since he turned back Willis Ritchle some years ago. Tendler, starting with great confidence and skill, marcisd the fight to the champion. | He pummeiled Leopard with stiff lefts %o the body and shafp rights to the head and jaw, and brought bicod to the champlon’s nose early. It appearsd in the first four rounds that Tendler was'to Bave things all his own way. | Leonard Rallled. | Then TLeonmard, the “sharpshooter,” Wteadied himself and began to find a mark. He carried the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds in a burst of speed and Jooked himeelf. In the seventh round his mouth bumped Tendler’s shoulder and e lost a false tooth. The eighth found Tendler on the ag- Bressive again. After taking a hard Tight swing to the jaw and another un- ger the heart, he fought Leonard at closs quarters and swung 2 number of bard lefis to the jaw. Leonard's knees Jagged and he clinched to save himself. From then on the champlon took few chanoes. The ninth was an even round amd in the ee Leonard appeared to have ® shade. When it was over, the cham- E‘m‘. han he has een ut e won the title trom Freddy Weish in 191 southpaws are hard to solve All duripg his training he had belittled Tendler's pugliistic record and predicted | that he would the challenger with- in seven rounds. Tendler, too, had said that he would win by a knockout, but he had nothing to sa was satisfied with his showing ould seek @n engagement with 4 in a decision mateh. The great p b Thirty Acres ter b on Boyle's for the memorabla encoun- ween Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier in July, 1921, presented an- kabie spéctacie tonight as the pther rem: trowds gathered for the lightweight nship contest een Benny | tleholde w Tendler of preliminary fighters o arena, having e than 90 000, e-fourths filled estimate placed This would exceed the Yex R promoter, who sald he ex- lest 3 At the ringside Rickard said the gate | Jeceipts had been r bim at about $400,000 Under the terms ghly estimated by agreement with the Pprincipals in the contest, they are to re- | ve from €2 1-2 to 66 1-2 per cent. of e gross receipts. Of this sum, Leonard ly two-thirds, e challenger s at the ton of the bowl, the arena. were about one- e approximate third going to 1% e spectators in n purchased miniature opera n the outside of arena for o lights vere turned on for the the skies, ch had ! day, began to clear and the colors of the sunset tinged the clouds of the police was relaxed e on one side of the acena wnd severai hundred boys and men eame over the top. They found seats in the crowd and remained, unmolested The Fight tn Detall Reund One: The bell rang at 9.28 Tendler was short with two rights and then landed a light left. They fell in- to a clinch and began dancing around. Tendler landed a left hook to the chest and followed with a light left to the body. Temdler landed another left and then two sharp rights to the body. Tendler was rushing the champion. Tendler siipped and fell and standing up slowly wiped off the dust from his gloves. Tendler landed a hard left to the champion's head, cutting his right eye. Tendler was warned for hitting In a clinch. They were sparring at ths bell and when he sat down Leonard sald the cut was caused by a butt. Leon- ard held a towel over his eye to stop the bleeding. Round ¢ rights and ru & min Tendler missed two hed the champion into a corner. Leonard crossed a hard right to the jaw. Leonard missed a right and left. Tendler had the h-t'or of a clinch. Tendler landed a hard left and follow with short uppercuus Tendler landed a short left. Leonard gountered with a right to the body and followed with two short uppercuts. Tend ler continued lead 124 the cham- plon covering his face with both ar Fendler landed hard rig.. and left to the head and then three more lefts to the d was running_from Leonard's firoafy Round three:. Tendler again jumped tnto the lead, missing & wide left. They clinched. Tendler again was warned for hitting in a clinch. Leonard com- plained of Tendler's low hitting. Tend- ler replied with a left swing to the jaw. Tendler smiled. Tendler had the best of a body exchange and landed two rights to the jaw. There was another exchange at close quarters. Tendler missed with his left. Tendler told the shampion: “Come in and fight” Tendler rushed Leonard to his corner t the bell Bound for Tendler tapped lightly to the ribs. They exchanged at close range. Tendler landed a left to the body. Leonard countered with hard right crosses to the jaw. The chammpion landed short uppercuts. Tendler follow- »d with a cluster of hard uppereuts to Ihe body. Leonard spat tlood. Leonard missed with right and slip- pod to his knees. Tendler waiked away. Fendler kept punching away with his otz Leonard landed hard rights to Ihe body. Tendler sunk his left in the thamplon’s stomach. Benny took two Hghts to the jaw. Tendler was pounding ts right to Leonard’s jaw at the b Round five: At this pdint newspaper- pen agreed that Tendler was far in the kad. Leonard was short with a right d then plunged heavily into Tendler's Jody, crossing his left to the jaw and Jooking his right. Leonard outfought fendler in a clinch Leonard put two hard rights in Tend- pr's stomach. He added another. Tend- of this tonight. He, left to the chin]. the jaw. jumped like a cat, smashing two rights to the ropes. ler landed rights and left to the mid- section, Tendler kept dropping his left all over the champion. He missed a long left uppercut. He had the better of_another clinch. Leonard’s best showin . was round. Round six: Tendler's right went to the stomach. Leonard rocked Tendler with a left. He added a right and left to the jaw. Tendler missed with a left: “Tendler began to run away and clinch. Leonard landed two hard rights to the jaw. Tendler was again warned for hit- ting low. The champlon splashed two more rights to the body. Leonard began jabbing away with his left and crossing with his right. Tend- ler landed three hard left to the head. The arena was in an uproar. Leonard shot a volley of rights and lefts to the body and sent two sharp’ uppercuts to the jaw. Tendier's lips were bleeding and gors was on his chest when the bell rang. Round seven: Leonard predicted be- in this round. Tendler hooked two lefts to the head. Leonard had the better of an exchange. Tendler jabbed rights to the body and hooked left to the head. Leon- ard sent two long rights to the jaw. Teonard accused Tendler of hitting low. Leonard spat out a tooth. Tendler sent lefts tb the head. . They fought at close quarters and clinched. Leonard uppercutted to the jaw and crossed a left to the body. Leonard hooked a right to the jaw. He repeated. Leonard was coming back strong. Round eight: Tendler jabbed with his right and crossed with his left. He land- ed two ‘lefts to the Jaw in a_clinch. Both swung at long range. Leonard sent two hard rights to the body. Tend- ler hooked three- hard rights to the head. The champion reeling with left and rights to the jaw. The champlon hung on and talked to Tendler angrily. Tendler ran the champlon around.the ring shouting to the referee that Leonard was holding. Leonard shot a left 1o the jaw. Tendler smiled at the champlon and took a hard left uppercut to the jaw. fore the fight that he would win in mx?/l Tendler pounded his left to the body and when the bell rang Tendler ask How's that?” “That was nice work, repiled Leonard. Round nine: Tendler hooked his left to the jaw and body. Leonard landed a hard right to jaw. They kept up an animated conversation. Leonard landed a hard left to the body and hooked a right to the jaw. He landed another left. Leonard missed a long uppercut and then sent a hard left to the faw. Tendler rocked the champion with a grinning. Leonard sent a hard right ic the body. Leonard uppercutted sharply to the jaw with a right. Tendler had the advantage of in-fighting at the bels Round ten: They clinched. Tend- ler missed a right. Leonard hooked two rights to the body. He sent another and followed with a right to the jaw. He sent two short uppercuts to the jaw. Leonard jabbed ~lightly and then sent both fists to the face. Deonard kept leading and landing with his right. Leonard sent two short uppercuts and rushed Tendler to the ropes. Tendler fought back and sent three left hooks to Tendler backed away, Leonard to the jaw and sending the challenger Tendler fought back. Round eleven: They jabbed away at long range. Leonard was short with two uppercuts. gan his dancing tactics. right hooks, a short right uppercut and a left to the jaw. They clinched. Leonard be- He landed two They exchanged close together. Tend- ler sent a series of left to the heam. Leonard landed a terriffic short upper- cut to the chin and brought blood from Tendler's mouth. They fought. furious- ly at close range. Tendler missed with his right. Leonard jabbed with lefts, feinted and sent a left to the jaw, rushing Tendler to a neutral corner. Leonard seemed to be growing stronger. Round twelve: Leonard sunk a right to the stomach. Tendler rushed in, landing lefts to the He swung a hard left to the jaw a right to the head. Leonard landed wide rights and lefts. Leonard had the better of a viclous exchange at close quarters. Thcy danced around. Leonard landed short rights to the jaw, sent both hands to the body and rushed Tendler to the ropes. Leonard missed a right uppercut and hooked two glancing rights to the jaw. Leonard sent two hard rights to ths Jaw. Leonard uppercutted with rights and lefts. They were fighting hard at the bell. The Preliminaries. The first preliminary, between Johnny Cooney and Jack Munroe, New York, lightwelghts, ended in the sixth round, when Cooney tore his trunks, and the boxing commission called a halt. The principals in the second bout at 10 rounds were Phil Krug, Harrison, N. J. and Joe Quinn, weights. Tendler contest. finishied, a squad of the ring. 50 0 began. Rickard at this time announced that the attendance was approximately 60,000 and the gate receints about $450,000. The Krug-Quinn bout was shortened to seven rounds When it was anncunced that Leonard and Tendler were ready to en- ter the ring. Krug finished with a rush | of blows and had slightly the better of | Burmsr { the milling. LEONARD CLAIMS HE WAS STUNNED; TENDLER LAUGHS! Ringside, Jersey City, N. J. brother, Joe, who gave it to THE AS- SOCIATED FRESS. “I was stunned in the first round when Tendler butted me in the eye with his head. The blow had me stun- ned for four rounds. I am anxious for | L a 15-round decision bout with Tend- Ie When Tendler was shown this statement, he smiled and stated that his manager Phil Glassman, would speak for him. Glassman said: “Everyone who saw the fight is satisfled that Tendler pounded Leo- nard’s eye With a punch. Why didn't he squawk when he claimed Tend- BASEBALL FAIR GROUNDS, SUNDAY, JULY 30th KACEYS vs. ALHAMBRA CLUB THE UNDEFEATED GEORGETOWN BATTERY REYNOLDS AND KENYON, WILL WORK FOR NORWICH CANAVAN WILL PITCH FOR ALHAMBRA UMPIRES—CORCORAN, AT THE PLATE—ZEMKST, ON BASES i ™ OF WORCESTER l Game Called at 3:30, Daylight Saving Time i Leonard danced away | % ., July 27—On the way to his dressing room, Leonard made this statement to his Annual Boston. Seattle. Annual 12 rounds, Waterbury Reading 5, B Boston at Chicago .. . sincinnati . Pittsburgh Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston ew York Chicago .. | Detroit Cleveland Washington Phi’adelphia Boston .. . squawk 2" him out.” Cincinnati (xx) B Cincinnaatt Phfiadeiphla Wifliams. Philadelphia ab 1 MGowanrt 5 2 Dykes3o' & 2 Walkerit © Hauser b § Millert 3 Gallowav.cm Perdne.c 3 Sheer.2b 4 Nayiorp 4 Totats 49 Philade'paia . Clovelend . TODAY’S SPORTS Canadian Annual Royal C: regatta, at St. Catharines, YACHTING Annual regatta of Pacific Inter™ national Yachting Association, International League Baltimore 7, Jersey City % Toronto 14, Rochester 9, Syracuses. GAMES TODAY. National League Chicago at Boston tsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. American Leagne, Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. ‘Washington STANDINGS, ional League, Louis ...... ler butted him in the the only round he for a decision,” I am sure he can do much better, : he didn't do as he BRAVES TRIM CUBS IN HEAVY HITTING CONTEST | 2 homer in —In a heavy hitting o game Boston defeated Chicago 8 to 7, b in 10 innings today. The winning run came with two out in the tenth when Powell tripled and scored on Nixon's single to right. Ford made five hits, including two times at bat. Christenbury replaced | Cruise when the latter sliding into the plate in the first inn- Boston, July 2 EPTSTPTS g ing. Score: Chicaso (N h 3 53 Fribersd & 1 Barberb. § 3 Krug3p 3 1 Otamelle 4 o Airidgep ¢ 1 Cliceresd o Totals R Tirea base Aldridge, Powell. o Christenburs. PHILLIES TAKE THIRD STRAIGHT FROM REDS Philadelphia, July 27—A inning 7ally in which six runs were scored enabled Philadelphia to make it three straight over Cineinnati to- day, the score being 6 to 5. Williams' | 15th home run of the season Meadows and Parkinson on, gave the | o™ locals the victory. Score: Philadelohia (N) ab hopo PR looonontmwmn 5 3 i 31 i 20 I 20 eckp 59 TiBitesler 1 1 o 72 (x) Battod for Caveney in otn, ad for Keck tn oth. for Brewier in 9t 5 innings: 03000 908 0 x5 Two base hits, Dauben, Fi . Home mun, six _stralght. Slrewie (z) Batted for Malls in ®ih. Score by tnnings. Meeting of Empire City Racing Association, at Yonkers. Meeting of Kenilworth Jockey Club, at Windsor, Ont, TROTTING Close of Grand Circuit meeting at Columbus, O. championship tournament opens at Montreal. tournament of Carpet Trade Golf Association,- opens at adian Henley. Ont. tournament of Rumson Country Club, Rumson, N. J. Fred Fulton vs. Jim Tracey, 10 rounds, at Revere, Johnny Dundee vs. Kid Coster, at Houston. e —— e YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Boston 8. Chicago Philadelphia’ 6, Cincinnati 5. New. York 12, St. Louis 7. American League. Washington 9, Detroit 1. CGhicago 4, Boston 3. Philadelphia 11, C New York 6, St. Louis 5. (11 innings.) Eastern L Bridgeport 2. Pittsfield 10, Fitchburg S. Hartford-Springfield, wet grounds. New Haven 10, A (10 innings.) ve, as that 5 didn't | _ S expected—knoc out of five| injured N npo 2585 9 [ 0 H 003 000 000 009 000 (x) Two out_ when winning run scored. @) Tatted for. Marauecd () Batiea for_ Oeecheer G Toan tor Gowas' i 3. Minneapolis, middle- | oy ™, 12502 It was announced that the | Eoson main bout would follow this encounter, the bout scheduled originally for the semi-final to be held after the Leonard- When Krug and Quinn Policemen entered The usual preliminaries to a champlonship contest, introductions, and seventh ATHLETICS HIT CLEVELAND returned weak hitting and made four hits in five times up. Galloway made four| the top of the league for three in four times at bat. Seore: ] oo 0 2 0 PR =SESRARE at is With | Brower.rt wlosovacesra free- | It Columbus, 0., July 27 (By the A. P.). —The. free-for-all pace, ome of four events on today’s Grand Circuit program at the Columbus Driving pack track, de- veloped into a world’s record breaking affair when Sir Roche, the five year old pacing gelding owned by L. E. Randall of Chicago, defeated a field of eight in the three fastest heats ever paced by a geld- ing. His miles were made in 1.59 3-4, 2.02 and 2.01. The former record was held by Sanardo, made at Syfacuse last year. Sanardo's time was 2.00 3-4, 159 3-4, and 2.03 1-2. Roy Geattan was ‘the pacemaker in cach heat, while Johmny Quirk and Hal Mahone battled for the show position. Sir Roche today became the 16th pacer WORLD'S PACING RECORD FOR GELDINGS BROKEN BY SIR ROCHE AT COLUMBUS ——— to step a mile in less than two minutes. His 1.59 3-4 heat was rated by quarters as follows: 30, 30, 30 and 29 3-4 seconds. Great Britton handily won the 2.05 trot, the Neil house stake purse of $3. 000, from Prince Loree, the favorite, Who was off form. E. Colorado made Great Pritton step the fastest trotting heal of the year in the second mile of this rage, which was “clocked” at 203 1-4. Thi§ also was a new réeord for GreaT Britton. The 2.16 class pace went to Neita Patch in-straight heats. She was easily the best in the field. Livery Pointer and Orphan Peter had a nice battle for place. The final event on the card, the 2.19 class trot, was the poorest cace of the meeting to dat. There were eight start- ers and four of them were distanced. olus Boy won' this race. GIANTS TAKE THIRD, GAME _ New York, July 27 Stuart p Aorih.p Sherded n oR, t0300m WHITE SOX WIN FROM Chicago, rall by Chicago was driven off the mound W ipted the check of the ed Hooper to take a Strunk. The véte: iy, walk- an_ singled to cen- pitched b retire from the sam Eoston (A) Chicago (A) Mieret S Foster.sb 4 Tume, b Prait 3 0 Levcreiion 0 2Dav Milicz. Three bus SCHANG'S HOMER IN 11TH Louis, Mo. J “Tendler will gladly box Leonard|iDE Eave the Yankees a six to five Glassman said, Schang’s home run in the 1lth inn- “for | Victory over the Browns here today <| The defeat cut the Browns' lead to score with a three run ninth inning, after Ne taken the lead York eighth by sco: Ruth, Severoid. Schang, ZACHARY HOLDS TIGERS Detroit, July less bef W 9 to 1. The Nationa scored six runs off Cole in the eightt inning on two’ passes, an error, a five hits, one a triple by Zacha ore Zachary Holy Cross infielder, Rochester, of the Ir today by the Tigers. core: Washington (A) Detroit (A) hoo a was i Peck,s- Zachary.p Picinioh,c Totals 30 12 (x 1 for € (22) Batted for o ‘ore by inning: gton 0 Detrott 00 Two base hite, Judge, Peck, base chiry. Siclen ba FITCHBURG FRANCHISE IS of the Fitchburg club of the Eastern league was purcha; bert H. Powell of this cit; Worcester through today’s deal. Mr. Powell was reached on the tele- oa - sons but since the transfer to Fitch- burg the club has been going poorly and is now in last place. 2| Mr. Powell is a wholesale coal deal- 5| er and real estate operator. He was ) | Charles S. Mellen’s personal stenog- rapher when the latter was president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Daredevils Challenge The Taftville Daredevils have an open date Lor Subday and would like to challenge the Tannery Sluggers or Occum Jrs., for this date. If these teams can not play any other team averaging 17 years of age would be acceptable. Answer through this pa- per. FROM ST. LOUIS CARDINALS The Giants raight over St. Louis today, winning by a score of 12 to 7. Four Cardinal pitchers were smother- ed under an avalanche of hits, Ban- croft, Rawlings and Kelly leading the | attack with three ea featur- €d for the losel runs with_two home: e St. Louis (N) New York W hpo 4o ab hpo w ¢ Flackrt "3 000 v OBaneroftes 4 33 2 ISmithet* 4 0 3 9 39020 10 4 2 3 02 oy v ] 20 Xinsmithe 2 0 2 ° SMuetler 000 ] Clemetis.c. 1 RED SOX IN 1CTH INNING July 27—A tenth inning| enabled them to nose out Boston, 4 to'3 today. Karr th two men on base, and Piercy, who at- chance on sending home the winning run. rette was hit on the back of the | and had to WINS FOR YANKS| vy 27—Wally half a game. The Browns tied the lly in the had ing four runs. Pipp of New York hit the fourth. Score New York (A) St Louis (A) - ab hpo s e Witt.of [ 0 1Gerherss 173 0n S0 i20 20 m 2050 U010 xHofmann 00 00 Tetals 0 ) 40018 ‘Home run, Pip end HELPLESS, SENATORS WINNING | Detroit was help- while | ashington hit opportunely and won with two out, " with- two on. “Chick” Gagnon. former ased to rnational league, ab hipo 4 o | cago today, PURCHASED BY POWELL New Haven, July 27—The franchise | phone at his summer home on Long nd sound tonight and confirmed | aid 3 that John McMahon would not be| to the lineup after befng benched for | Tetained as manager of the club. Mo~ Mahon kept the Worcester team near AMERICAN LEAGUE RAISES BAN ON POST-SEASON GAMES Chicago, July 27—(By the A. P)— American league club owners, meet- ing here today, voted to remove the ban_prohibiting players from parti- cipating in postseason _exhibition #mmes, provided they obtained the Consent of the club president and then gained the permission of K, M. Lan- dis, baseball commissioner. This, club owners said, will remove possibility of a recurrence ofthe sit- uation that prevailed last year when Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill Pier- cy, of the New York Yankees, were fined their shate of the world series receipts for participation in_exhibis tion games in violating of Commis- sioner Landis’ instructions. Ruth's share of the receipts amounted to $3,500. | The club owners decided. however, that players will NOT be allowed to| articipate in exhibition contests af- | : 31. This action, it was figured, will give players two or three S to appear in exhibition games, will not endanger them running | the games so late in the season as possibly to retract from their ability. it also\was agreed that not more than three players from any one club can play on any single team in an exhibition game. This, owners sald, will re ve the liability of an.entire club going out under the team name at the end of the seaso: The American league cept the offer of the Fine Arts' com- Tgission at Washington to erect a tablet in East Potomac Park to com- memorate baseball. According to the plans made today, this tablet will take | he form of a bronze shield and at the end of each season the name of the American league player most val- able and useful to.his club, will be added to the shield. Designs are to be asked immediately. voted to ac- LANDIS CALLS MEETING TO DISCUSS WORLD'S SERIES Chicago, July 27—Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, today called a joint meeting of the Ameri- can and National club owners here ugust 14, to discuss world series rules and the draft situation. The American league club owners, meeting today, agreed to permit any American league player to participate in exhibition games after the close of the regular season, provided he ob- ains permission of his club owner and Judge Landis. The change in the rules is a re- sult of trouble in which Babe Ruth and two of his Yankee team-mates found themselves last season. Harry Frazee, owner of the Boston Americans, defended his sale of oe | Dugan and Elmer mith to the New York Yankees. No one else spoke on the sdWbject and President Johnson explained proposals to change the draft es to eliminate mid-season trades after July 1, could not be con- sidered until the next regular meet- The club owners accepted the of- fer of the Fine Arts commission of Washington, to place a tablet in East Potomac park, commemorating base- ball. A bronze shield inscribed with the name of the best all-round play- er of the vear will be added to the tablet each year. The best player in the league will be chosen by a com- mittee of baseball writers. DANFORTH CALLED FOR DOCTORING THE BALL July 27—Dave Danforth, pitcher of the St. Louis Americans, was ordered from the box in the tenth Inning of today's game against New York by Umpire Owens, after exam- ining a ball at the request of Out- ficlder Witt. The ball was retained Umpire-in-Chief Connelly, who fused to permit Manager Fohl or member of the team to see it. Danforth has been frequently call- ed to task on a charge of “doctoring” the ball. St. Louis | VETERAN BOXER DIES; ONCE FOUGHT 136-ROUND BATTLE Philadelphia, July 26—John W. Clark, once widely known lightweight boxer, and teacher of boxing, died day from a nervous breakdown. He took part in many glove ‘con- tests, probably the hardest of which s when. he was defeated by Ar- thur Chambers in a bare kunckle bout for the lightweight championship. The fight was held near Chippewa' Falls, Canada, on March 27, 1879, for $1,000 a side, and went 136 rounds, AMERICAN LEAGUE ACTION OPPOSITE TO NATIONAL New York, July 27—The action of American league club awners in Chi- in repealing the “barn- storming” rule, is directly opposed to that of the National league magnates, who, at a meeting here June 9, Tec- ommended its retention with the comment that it * is a good rule. NET STARS ENTERED IN SEABRIGHT TENNIS TOURNEY New York, July 27—Seeded players | in the invitation tennis tournament 1 today by Al-| The club | | was transferred from Worcester to| Fitchburg at the beginning of the PITCHERS AND WIN EASILY | DLCSent season. hui will go back to Cleveland, July 27—Philadelphia de- feated Cleveland today, 11 to 2 hit- ting three Cleveland pitchers ly. Prior to today. Coveleskie had won | the reports circulated here. He “Bing” Miller at Seabright J., mext week are William M. Johnston, Williams M. Washburn, R. Norris Williams, 2nd, and Vincent Richards, all Americans, and Zenzo Shimizu, Japanese, and Gerald L. Patterson, Pat O'Hara Wood and J. O. Anderson, of the Australian Davis cup team. The effect of the arrangement is that these men will meet in the clos- ing round: providing they are not previously eliminated. Other entrants | include Dean Mathey, S. Howard Vo- shell, W. A. Larned, S. Kaship, Fran- cis T. Hunter, Lawrence B. Rice, W, W. Niles, Robert and Howard Kine- ey Leonard Beekman and Hugh J, Kelleher. William T. Tilden, ~2nd, national champion, probably will not commpete, in accordance with his plan to rest in order to be in the best possible con- dition for the Davis cup matches. Both the first and second rounds of the men's singles will be played Monday inorning. On the men's side W. M. Johngton, California, will meet S. Pearson, Philadelphia, start- ing the tournament. Other Monday matches are Vincent Richards, New York, /vs. Dwight F. Davis, Washington Gerald L. Patter- son Australia) vs, J. F: W: Whitbetk, Cigarette I’s toasted. delightful quality ——impossible to duplicate. coLLARS SHIRTS pAJAMAS MANSCO UNDERWEAR Beginning Thursday, July 27th, and until further notice the follow- prices will be in effect : $2.50 GRADE. .... $1.65 $3.00 GRADE..... $2.25 $3.50 GRADE. .... $2.65 $4.00, GRADE..... $2.85 $4.50-$5.00 GRADE $3.45 $6.50 GRADE..... $4.25 $7.50 GRADE. . ... $4.95 New York; J. O. Anderson, J. B. Fenno, Shimizu Japan vs. the winner of the Carl Fischer-C. A. The men's doubles play will begin and Zenzo Major match. IT WILL CCST $250 PER GAME TO PLAY AT FAIRGROUNDS Hereafter all games played at the will turn the small sury of the New Fairgrounds of $2.50 into the tr London County Fair Association cording to a ruling made by Secretar mond has not s been in the habit of using the Kacey during the that_hereafter for the use of the grounds. Raymond claims that the the services on the bleachers and_ke: the kids out of the ¥ otherwise preserves law and order on ! the ground admission is charged for twilight games so the money must be forthcoming from the players themselves small and the players themselves OTHER GOOD MAKES $1.50 GRADE. .... $1.00 $2.00 GRADE..... $1.35 ORLEY’S HAT STORE| NORWICH, CONN. FRANKLIN SQUARE number of the fans chargin for the revenue is ga leasing of them pretty small business. INTEREST IN COMING KACEY-ALHAMBRA GAME | seem to think that | from which around the kepstone sack. He handles | HEYDLER DISALLOWS FHOTESTS BROOKLYN CLUB 27—President John, himself prettil New York, July game on Sund: hot and the 1 trend of opinion that th NOTABLES TO APPEAR IN MATCH AT SHENECCSSETT the Shenecossett 1 ¢ there will be an exhibition between four disallowed the protests of the which it cl ed were faulty and re- sulted in losses of the games played The games will nof working agai van, and. outlaw st Hughie Cana- former champions Smith and Gil Nicols in a 36-hole ex- eighteen holes to morning and holes in the afternoon. Brooklyn contention little interest second sacker . Honefield has been given a con-| from Connie Mack and will re- port to the Honefield is and covers a wid shown in Hone- | hibition match, controversy of the local in baseball almost | tion—the obstruction of a A number of Eastern league play- mped their teams to play territory | independent ball in the Middle West. | \hich fielder, a good tion iswa matter of umpir never reversed. ¢ judgment; ot motor run withowst a:drop of 0il? Just a few)mimutes and it’s all over. : It The oil you use lkeeps'it * running—and the better ] the - oil, the better for the/motor # and the longer its life.§’ Texaco Motor oil.fisi-'clean and clear and pure. Yiou can see for yourself that it'stiree from carbon-forming impurities. Grade for grade— (light, medium, heavy or extra heavy) —Texaco Motor oil is heavier bodied and is right and stays right for thorough lubrication. Do this: Drain out that old oil Fill with Texaco Motor oil Then see the difference! THE TEXAS COMPANY, U. S. A. Texaco Petroleum Products