Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 3

‘-ron,«"vfs"spom ' ‘RAC!NG Meet!ng ‘of Hamfll.on Jpr_k >4 Cluh opens, at Hamilton, Ont.. g - TROTTING - Opening of Grand' Circuit mee:- ing-at Toledo. i ¢ TENNIS British Columbia championship tournament opens at Victoria. .. - ‘Western championship tourna- ment opens at Chicago. Southern California champion- ship tournament opens at Los An- geles. € . Southwestern championship tour- nament. opens.at Dallas. POLO National junior = championship tournament opens at Narragansett Pier. * St. Lotiis 3, Brooklyn 2. rm-‘bur‘n 7, Ne " American League. Detrolt 7, Plfllufl!hu. 2. For the third time Alhambra coun- cil of Worcester, handed’ & trimming to the local Kacey team at the Fairgrounds on ‘Sunday before a crowd. of at least 8,000, the largest crowd of the season, by a 5 to4 score. The Knights of the Red Castle solved Art Reynolds’ . ofr ferings in the fifth inning and hit him for five safeties, a triple, a double and three singles for three runs, bringing their total to four and in the seventh in- ning annexed another run. The Kaceys niso started strong. getting to Canavan In the first inning for two hits and two Jersey .City. 11, Baltimore. 1., Reading 12, Newark. 9, Reading 5, Newark 0. - Buffalo 6, Toronto, 3.4 - _Syracuse 35, Rochester 1. Eastern Lesgve. Bridgeport 3, Pittsfield: 0. Bridgeport 3, Pittsfield 2. ‘Waterbury 4, svrlnneld 3 nings). Hartford 2, Albl‘ny ;o Hartford ‘2, Albany’ 6. Worcester 17, Haven 5. ‘Worcester 6, New Haven 7. A Choice Blend ovame Tobaccos TRY THE BIG 10c PACKAGE FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Geo. P. Madde_n Company LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS Chicago, July 30.—The home run record ‘in ‘the American and National leagues follows AMERICAN. Wiiliams, St. Lous, C. Walker, Philadelphia Ruth, New York Heilman, Detroit .. Falk, Chicago Meusel, New York (11 in- CHESS runs. again in the fourth inning and Hsred SATURDAY'S RESLLTS, Shiceit e e S 243 MAIN STREET =~ - 25 CLIFF STREET, eir last tally in the seventh. e ¥ 2 The local team could produce no all- | § Hornsby, St. Louls ..... Nasagat ""‘; BOXING bl they had a first clags battery and the | | Williams, Philadelphia . Pittsburgh 8, New, York :3.- team played good ball all the way throuch, the only error coming in the fifth inning when Kenyon dropped a per- fect throw from Blagriff to catch Can- Lee, Philadelphia . ‘Wheat, Brooklyn Meusel, New York Ainsmith, St. Louis . Brooklyn 9, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 5, -Boston 4. Cincinnati 2, Boston 1, Philadelphia 6, Chicago Jock Malone vs. Mickey Walker, 10 .rounds, at Boston. Frank Carbone vs. Jack McCar- ron, 10 rounds, at Louisville. inclined-to poach on balls that were in Richard’s territory, with the con- sequence that -GIANTS GET McflUIllAN IN TRAI]E FOR . Richards rarely got mvan at the plate. This game was the ||| Kelly, New York ... Chicago 7, Philadelphia s ‘(12 innings) | cotonull;gmM‘;:S;re:é ];:mlgl;;sf Wy- :::fi:tt:flv:‘: .::uh?;.‘,l,::’ u:m::; :‘;:;1 ."'.'Z" ,.’,“"fi,‘:;,‘: l;;; :r‘rt“l:lev!:r:::- Americas Lesgue. Harry London vs. Sonny Smith, strokes. Willlams set the pace and i $5 pamen-olved, METalle B s New York 6, Chicago 2. 12 rounds at Brooklyn. simply out-generalled Tilden in addi- ot ba, Noe' the alt 4 i it ity St. Louis 4, Boston 1. “Wildcat Nelson vs. Sammy Ter- tion to out-playing and out-volleying and some wicked fast-breaking hooks, | Min .wlorxa'P chlu{l;pig:s:?‘glert. ;mfl:el}l {);lt:;i‘; ‘g;‘ {:‘%fi:}f;‘;{;flzk Ein b‘ezz r&\}x‘ril:i:,vsatsgr:l;a}; e the; cuamgon. and nienty trol. As he into | row against Paul V. ello of 5 by s X ik 7 s B 2 " —r— e the 9% he Jooks’ Ies “Spect Meadows, | phia and Louis Zoha of New York. Clevéland 8, Washington * 7., (11 in-{§ 12 v&rr?x‘fx“di i Trery\tor‘;, h\x J. o e BIG PURSES OFFERED of Philadeiphia, for he wears glasses. | = Previously the largest number of en-|nings),: = . . A T MR e Boston, July 30—Hugh McQuillan, in 1911 and then played alternately ON TOLEDO TRACK but in no way do they interfere with|tries was 71. ‘The total is swelled this e e S T 3 pitching ace of he Boston Braves, has|in Loyisville with the American asso-| ‘Toledo O. July 30—Horses began his locating the plate or o they hindér |year: through o number of leading clubs| . Baltimore 6 Jersdy 'Ofty, 3. heen sold to the New York Giants, G. | cidtion club and in Chicago until 1814, ; Gt ! : : . A 5 J arriving here tonight for the second him when at bat sarting crews in more everts than has| Newark 3, Reading 2. : of the Braves, an- |In 1915 he bechme a member of the z econ. Kenyon, “Spec” Reynolds' battery | been theic practice and by the advent of | * Newark 4, Reading 1 (7 innings). The price paid for | Brooklyn- sta’f, and liter was sent t6| Week of racing in the Grand Cirecuit mates is the snapniest little catcher that | southern and western clubs. Oarsmen| Byffalo 4, Toronto 5.° - . 3 it i 14, | McQuillan was not stated, but the Reds, where he attracted atten:| over the Fort Miami track. Five days g i string - catch by Blagriff in left field Q e has stuck his spikes in the dirt back |from as far south as New Orleans. as far| Buffalo 5. Toronto 7. (7.innings). Sine- catch, by . Blag L e e e L on T DR it T ot i o e At e of home plate this season. He has.an | west'as St. Louis and as far morth as| Rochester 7, Syracuse 5. et un, fibiraen gamed -He was DondhtsBys tiies Glars | Of L0 SR % s ron arm that can snap. the ball to.any | Duluth and New Brunswick will compete. Bastern League. Rivasvien. Ameriossi - Th In addition to the money consilera-|in July 1918. Toney, had winning rec-| Urday reserved for postponements. bag with the speed of :a bullet. With| All the races will be over a mile and a Fitchburg 5, Now iilkven 4. 2 ab b e | tlon, President Grant said, the deal|ords that’year and in 1920 and 1921,| What is considered the biggest day the exception of his ona error he caught | quarter course. A e RTiYs 0 3nl 9| will bring to the Boston club three|and has won'five and lost six games|of the week is Tuesday when the sec- » h-m:rm; ®ood game and is a real ‘find Waterbury 6, Haitford:3. o 5 2 5 | pitchers, Fred Tunay, Benton, cf ti:¢|this season for the ‘Glants. He was|ond renewal of the Matron stake for for the loal team. Billy Hunnéfiel. | wHITE SOX SEND YANKS ingAs 50 gy i club of the Southern ass:-|out of the game during: the early part| thrée year old trotters, with an es- onnle Mack's " h % Bridgeport 6, Springfield 1. ot act property. -is ‘showing the BACK TO SECOND PLACE Spri 14 6 Bridgepert 3 0 i0 7| civtion, and “lke” Houlihan, of the séasén_ bécduse of illness. timated value of $8,500 will be raced. makings of a_real ball player and in = 2 pringfield, 6, Br) 53 o 42 1| mitched last spring for Mi’ddleuury Larry Bentdn,.who: canfe. to thé Gi- | = Mambers of the Toledo Driving club Funday's sam® accepted _five | ‘diffient Chicago, July .30—Close to forty = 0 i 2] @ iege. ants from the Portsmnuth club_of thé| gaiq today the entries for the entire chances without thé sémblance of a mis- | thousand ' persons saw the Chicago GAMES TODAY. : ek L:. s Virginia- leagud, was sent fo. Mem- progrim are ter in number and He alto. eannected for tw4 hits. joe e b L M it - National League 00 5 o |PIRATES AND CARDINAL PUT phis_on an optidRal agreement and|of more uniform quality than since a drive to santer and the othér an! 6,to 5. The locals won by bunchnn; Pittsburgh at' New. Yerk. — Totals 33 9 [ UP PROTEST TO TRADE | sincé, thén has won Sixteen games for | Toledo was admitted to the Grand {nfield hit to Canavan which he, beat | their/ hits with a smart play by Ray St. Louls. at Brooklyn. 3 5 3 b - = |the Southérn association- ors. Ciroit. Sank also played a fast game.at |'Schalk, when the visitors defense] oo LS &5 -BROSCVD. . 2 =t New York, July ‘30—The “trade”| “igiiinan is s product of Middlsbury; |- Monday's program consists of. the third. ?-P»;nnle «ow? chances ‘without cracck_éd. 452 3 e Chicago at Pmladelpma. AFTVINIGS WINS Hotm AMES consummated today by the New York|Vt, college. He is nét ér’ contract| 2:07 trot, he 2:10 pace, the 2:17 trot «n error and-also getting two safe drives. ‘hicago scored four runs in the Aoirba e OF ITS WEEK END GAM Giants and the Boston Braves, bfing- | to-thé-Giants, but: has: me«l to ré-|and the 2 pace. With the excep- abe Adams also plaved a' snAppy game | fourth . : e . Before the largést cfowd of the sea- g pon to the Bravés dn August 20. tion of .the 2:10 pace, which is to be around the first sack- makifig ~ several “Now York (A) * Chicaga ‘Washington “at, Clevéland. Son-en’ the Providence “Street grounds, |N& Hugh McQuillan, a twenty-four “Red” . Causey, relief- pltcher hds | run - undér ~the. three-heat Satiant ail prerty slave or:hard hit bl afd stop: |3 < o 8 Wona e St & o| Philadelphia at. Detrot. Saturday, the Taftvilla A. A. complete- |year old hurler to New York in ex- he ‘InaiAnapolis . clgb- of | of Monday's. events aré on the too in several tnrows'that were_ libelled | Bioel Ty seangh 2 0| New York at Chicago: {17 Fouted the fast Ashland team and | change for Fred Ténéy, the “Tennes- tgn and’. -Pat| thres heat. ulae o ncal te tad off strh id AL N R e e i drove them to the wall at the unheard of | see Man Mountain”, Ia’rry Benton, a Giants held -an e o (b /‘"”“' i Sfird 40400 score of 2 to 0. “‘Taftville had the Jump | Young pitcher now in the Southérn T e A I T A as thoush Hughie ¢ nfy ,:':?:x 4337000 on “their opponerits fromi the start, mak- | association, Walter Houlihan, a col- 1an . FT Hunnefietd Alelied’ Ohpavan- 267, o €dmm FL i M i ing two runs in_the second inning and | jage pitcher and a “substantial sum”|and Toney WAIL report to-their new THEIR TITLE SUCCESSFULLY aver sacord and went th- saond. whén S Gabe & 13 08 S5 P.C. | piling .them up until in: the eighth, the| ¢ money, evoked a storm of protest cluba mmedmely. New York, July' 30 —Robert and How- Manninz- lat Riopav&. thess through 1 oLesersitep 1 0 0 0 0| New. York .611| Ashland dbolg :ee;?‘id l;gfll:stnt?}"e‘:l;;flll; from leaders of the Pirates and Car- ‘:? !::e{h:f Slnll:on.n.v’::ico ]amces::ull‘); - " t S 5 ¥ ! Sank sedred Hynnefield ~and © Tows 3z g e | StiLeuis B e Droe o R Al ey WILLIAMS AND WASHBURN" s Bl i e T neoyom Disd Jout: the Crupig: A e Pt e '525 | Taftville, and he pitched brilliantly, mav- | onq"\(iliam MeKechnia of the Bi BEAT TIDEN AND RICHARDS | Voshell and Samuel Hardy in a slow five- at was labeled for a hit. Wit Hughte | <Teas 0 2 Pittsburgh .500 | ing. good C\z“f;flg at tfl"ki"“mef;mg"‘:i’:a::é wates, were reported to .have. con-|. New York, July 30—R. Norris Wil- |set mafch, 3-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-0. ne hand ‘in ‘self-Aefence -and | | (X} Bitted fer Tost fn Brooklyn . A95| of tight pinches striking out six men | demmed the action of the New York|iiam T. Tilden, 2nd, and Vincent Rich- fn tha glove i o o P Philadelphia . 5 ‘385 and did not iss » ! _ | club for the deal, which was announc- | ards, 6-3, 6-3,-7-5. today in the sec- ; e SeE D o c came | G0ty o Mumay )i B 2 32 61 344 two new men in the game. Fddie McKay | .4 twenty-four hours before the time| ond mateh . of.the test to determine East -Ends Win ont af hie trance féund the b oston .. .Y ... .. 32 B Y= -of: ti 5 Toined It 10 meobhA- Htme ts La Hene | & =3 American Leagns g o, Do o o i and oy | for the closing of big-league trading. | which team will represent the United | - On Saturday afterncon the asf before he et back to the bag for a B e - po |in AL manner poth in tne ible for sev. | McQuillan, who began with Boston, | States in its defense of the Davis cup.| Ends defeated the Poguetanuck Stare pretty double play . - | D e O eay helqed | i1 1818, has never had an unusual|The Tilden-Richards combination won | bY the score of 19 to 5. The game was Alhambra scored thefr first .run In the Bt e e = A0 | T ame: ne iam was | hurling record, but it is believed that| yesterday taking -thres of four sets. Zowfed by the piitiiing ol Harcle third tnnine on a fluke home run by Dt ek 2 ; 520 well an see, with the hard-hitting Giant .behind | Williams and. Washburn, who pair-| ¥ho allowed only a few scattered hits b 2 1 531 | workis rtectly showing the good | ¥ : E Phoenix, who hit one of Revnolds' fast | HOMERS FIGURE PROMINENTLY | Chicago B2 o 325 | e Manager Belair has his |him his winning column will'be flled | od to form the American double team Thp Hist, lour swem to-face bim yece nres on the nose and ‘tHe Ball ¥ollsd un- IN ST. LOUIS VICTORY | Detroit £ it = ::vn:» ";:‘_m‘,c man up got at least one |0 oOver-flowing. In 1920 he won. 11| last year, had the aggressive through- [.Struck ou ém;‘:[‘i':n :afih :':‘;‘;:“ e der a machine in deep’left The wronid | ‘g Louis, July 30—While the|oicyeland ... 0 = rt | it Gack Morphy leading the attack with |2nd lost 12 games for Boston, and in) out today's match, and made the pace| making a . riles mave this hit a thres bagger, ‘but v e epaiiing firss blade. by | ashington, 5 38 s | R e e the niais. Taft. | 1921 he won 13 and lost 17. This year | so- warm that Tilden was thrown off Unmipire Corcoran ‘alléwed e extra hass | SLOWRT Were segaifing first placo BY| Priladelphin .. .. 230.% | 86 1 . Al five out of five-trips (o the plate, Taft- |y "oy g five victories and ten. do- | form Anu.Richards besame uneteady.| “Uacle, Bobbie has a grest peir of caiming that he' had not been informed eating. Boston. 4 to.1, this after-|pogon .. .. 39 i 58 -402 | ville's first run came in the " |feats chalked on the record slate.. | though both finally made br twirlers in “Dutch” Reuther and Bur- noon,. Kenmeth Williams, their premi- Houlihan singled, Gley was out when at = % of the ground rules, oot Htis ik, fo bunt was nit by the ball F. | Fred Totey started with the Win: | tuns. The victors concent ley Giimes and with a little hitting The Kacave scoréd again in ‘the feurth | 17 POMO-run e e Am_ | OLESON HOLDS ATHLETICS g'emm‘:mzs‘o Tod -t left. Houlinan going | chester, Ky, club of the Blue Grass| artack ‘on Richards. - behind them they usually land the rming. Clabby; the frat'men (6 Pase Can: | icn “Ioagne by knocking out his WHILE TIGERS WIN 7 TO 2| Murmhy BInZrd o fout put Honll, | league back’ in 1902, weat to-Chicago| -In- many of- the. mhea, Tilden: was | Dodgars a-winner. LD in thls ptanza. singled but was out | a5¢iin the eighth inning. The Browns| Dstrojt, July 30—Oleson held Phil- =hen he tried to make third on Comley's hit Con'axy went to second on Adams’ and scored on Revnolds’ hit. Hun- refic'd flisd eut to Drummef The fifth inning was disasterous for the lncal team. Hartnet, ‘the first .man 10, Arove a hit in exaetly the sama place as Phoenix and the ball rolled under the same machine but Hartnet was-given only three hases Hartnet scered on Mznning’s hit. Manning scorsd on Can: avan's double. Reegan hit to left fleld and Blaerif? threw homse to catch Cah- avan. but Kenyon dropped the perfect throw that had Hughle by ‘a good. ten feet. Keegan. however, wae caught at third Wying to stretch the hit. Drummy sinled, but died at first, There was a reculiar happening In the last of the sixth innine. the three put- outs being made by Hartnet on three fiv balls. The last Kacey tally came in the seventh inning when McKay doublad and scored on Phoenix's wild hedve of Rewvnolds’ grounder. Reynolds went to on Hunnefleld's bunt, which “he out for a hit. Reynolds tried to home on Canavan's delivery but was caught at the plate. "Canavan step- ned out of the box and heaved high to T.avigne who made a stab as Reynolds #'id acrossthe plate but Corcoran calied him oue. There was some discussion in which Hop Riopel, who once beat up’a man and thinks he is a . second Jack Derpsey, pulied a rowdy stunt and tried beat up Manager O'Laary,. by was eaved a trimming by timely interference ~f the players The final tally came In the seventh inning when - Manning drew a pass and was advanced on. “Het Dog” - Lavigne's single and scored on Keegan's hit. This ended the scoring on both sides. Al- though the local team last.it was a game well worth seeing 'and there was steal Glenty of action every minue. The score: Alhambra. Kaoeys. o ab hpo . 2 173" 2 " ir 4 81 o £ 42 0 Kemyom.e 4 p 2 6 Cabbrr 4 1 P LCmeram 4 1 0 Adamech . 4 0 b MeRayer 3 3 0Reynoldep 4 83 Totuw 36 01003000 8s 2°0°0°1°0 0709t Two base hits, Canaran, Fatnett ek _Three bage b, Home min, Pheenix. Struck out. hy Cay Baoes on balls, off Rewnolds | Umpires mmn and- Zembe. LARGE NUMBER OF OARSMEN ENTERED IN° REGATTA New York, July 30.—The greatest number of oarsmen in the histéry of American rowing will pull sweeps in the solden Jubilee regatta of the National ociation of Amateur Oarsmen over the Schuylkill river course at Philadel- phla Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The association’s executive committee ae- cepted 122 entries. An eutstanding feature will be the ap- pearance of Walter Hoover of Duluth, as follows: - o New York .... 8t. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston .. L AL YT ey P BroNPao THE WEEKS RECORD IN ‘MAJOR LEAGUES The weeks record in sach majer league, of games played, won and lost, together with runs, hits, errors, including games of Saturday is NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE moved -one half game ahead of the Yankees due to the latter's defeat to- day by Chicago. Wayne Wright held the visitors to five hits, one a home run by Menosky, who batted for Rus- sell in the eighth.- Two home runs, one by Jacobson and one by Wil- fiams, with one on, accounted for three of the Browns' tallies. Wright also scored the deciding run in the dighth, when he raced home from third on: Tobin's infield bunt. The de- cision at first was close and Fewster and Manager Duffy team protested so strong ejected for disputing Umpire Owen. Score: of the visiting |8 adelphia lo four hits today and Detro- it won, 7 to 2. The Tigers hit Rom- mell free throughout, then contimued the atfack on Heimach. Miller of thef io"hen French singled, Jarvis beat Athletics, "hit his 14th home run of| oyt a slow roller: a passed ball by Belair the season in the sixth imning. Score: Detroit (A) Philadeiphia (A) (A Do oae % hpo 1. 50 34829 1) she e e 38 53300 50 L1400 1 231060 2.1 BTN L o IZasy gp 31 1130 G 4152 2 o0 ST B s 159 i 1808 02 1°0 1 »7 Vesch, Hanion. Three base, hit, ieson, Cob! Rlue, Mitier. CARDINALS WIN FROM DODGERS IN CLOSE BATTLE Brooklyn, July 30—St. Louis even- Bosten (A) 8t. Louls (A) b hpo e h hpo 2 e Mitchelles 3 0 0 3 el 3b- =.1 v'3 0o coa10 00 5213 0 01 40732 ] i0 29 30 40120 20 3018 0 35032 0 2003 - 00 2 0039 10 01 e Bt. 01 040083 x4 Home “runs, Jacobson. Menosky and Wiliams INDIANS SLAUGHTER SENATORS IN LOOSELY PLAYED GAME Cleveland, July 30—Cleveland de- deated Washington, 11 to 3 today, Erickson blowing up in the sixth when the Indians scored six runs on four bases on balls and four two-base hits. They scored three more in the eighth on two singles, a double and a triple off Turk. O'Neill made a single and three doubles in a row. Score: Wkion DAY Cleveland hpo a e ab hpo a m ot 4 %50 10090 Barris2b 4 0 6 3 520 FPTT i0e tisiae 30 0 ‘ 0 2 6y 4 1 01 4 i 535 1 ) 310 1 1 T ale 3 $ = | Turkp 1 0 2 Totals Scors by Washingion 66010 ! Clevetand 092 9 Two base hits, Svulw O'Neflt 3, ner, Wood. " Mcinnis. Three base Mits. Wood Brower. ! MURPHY TO ASSIST IN ROWING AT YALE Seattle, Wash, - July 30—George (Mike) Murphy, captain and stroke of the University of Washington crew has accepted an offer to be assistant rowing coach at Yale university. Ed Leader, Washington crew coach, re- cently announced his resignation to become head rowing coach at Yale. and W LR CH B < 1OB: OR 858 po ogs g siege g 104807531, 83 10 . 47 185 BE B iekator 08 7 T oe g WA 80 06 81773 p 3 3 22 55 10 47 29 B i2eai@ ot dn. 4530 118 & 3 350 100 184 48 BY BaS 03 75 - § b4 - B8A Weol R W E.TUoB OR 2. -4 e ss 9.3 3 e e T [ A LCoaB. 725 40 74610 %0 . 8 28 - 87.° 4~ 55 ‘g7 8 M0 A T Losb e im a8 . g 2 4 4 2 2 ed up the series with Brooklyn today 7 3 to 2. The Cardinals|Jackmy, P by winning, o bunched three hits off Cadore with a pass and two errors in the first inn- ing. scoring all their runs. Haines pitched shut-out ball until the ninth, when Schmandt's single and High's home run over the right field wall gave the Dodgers their two tallies. Hornsby played a . brilliant fielding game. Score: St. Levis (N) Braskiyn (N) ab hopo-a = « ‘ 00lon, 20 i 3 0 Viem.of ] I [} ‘ ) ‘ 0 1 0 ¢ ] Lavanes 4 0 Hairs,p 4 0 - 0 Tetals 35 0 0 2 (7) Batted for Cadume.in. Bth. (m) Ban for Debery in fuh. (222) Batted for Mamaux in 9%h.- PIRATES TREAT GIANTS ROUGH BEATING THEM 7 TO 0 New York, July 30—The Pirates took the: Giants into-camp today for the second time in a row by blank- ing them, 7 to 0. Morrison let the champions down with seven well-scat- tered hits while Max :Carey and Reb Russell - again starred with the bat, Carey geting his fourth homer in two days, while"Russell got his second in two games. Score: Pittsburgh (N) New' York (N) ab 'h o b e e Mnrlless 5 0 4 [ 19 Cwescf 5 2 2 3 2.9 Rigiveif 4 1 3 (] a0 Ruseilef § 2 .1 4 ER) Tiemey,2s 5 2 2 3 20 Trasnor.3d 4 1 o 1 8 n Grimm,1b 4 112 ‘ 08 Creche 308 ¢ L0 Morrisanp 4 4 0 ‘ 01 = — — —Smithe H 1°0 Totals 9 13 % 2 0! 1 00 o 19 1 ) 3 1 Totals (3) Batind far Deughs n Tth. (xx) Batted for Rawltogs in ith, Score by innings: Pitesburgh .. New York MM base hit, Home runs, Carey THREAD CITY TEAM BREAKS RIVERVIEW WINNING STREAK The American Thread Co. team, of Willimantic, broke the Riverview club's winning streak which had reached 13 games, on Saturday at the State Hos- pital by a score of 8 to 4. Dowd started in the box for the Hos- pital and did well for fous innings, but in the fifth the visitors scored 7 runs on four hits, a base on balls #id a eouple of bad throws. McCarthy went into the box with one out and two on, and there was no more scoring. The Hospital had men on base in every inning but could nat get the naeded hits 9 | succeeded in adding the Ludlow, Mass. 8 o |use the han on third and F. Murphy moved to sacond from where they scored when Morin hit to deep left. Jewett City threatened in the first in- put Trench on third and Jarvis on second ‘with none out. Chase hit a slow roller to Morin for an easy out. N. Liberty rais- ed a weak fiy to Jack Murphy and Me- Gill grounded to McKay for the third out On August 5, the locals will line. up against the All-Insurance, one of the fastest teams in Hartford, who have just Scalp to their belt, and Taftvilie will same lineup including McKay and Houlihan with Morin and Belair for battery. After their easy victory over Ashland, they feel 110 proof and then some, and no doubt they will be a match for the raciest crew ever let loose by the Capitol City. Taftville took the Sunday game from Danielson 5 to 1 in an easy exhibition. MeCarthy pitched good ball for the Taft- ville boys. The™ acore: Taftyille. GHI'S. Bases on balls, off Morin 0: off McGIT Two. base hits, Weddy and Sank. Struck out, by Mafhewsan 6; by Dowd 3: by McCarthy 6. Doubie plays, Nichols, unssdisted ASHLAND WHITEWASHES THE LEAGUE LEADERS, 6 TO 0 Showing a complete reversal of form over the game at Taftville, Saturday, Ashland completely outclassed Williman- tic at Jewett City, Sunday, winning 6 to 0. . Ashland excelled in every depart- ment of the game and Liberty was in fine form, keeping the nine hits well scattered. . He was given fine support at critical times. Ashland scored four. runs in the first i innipg.. French led off with a hit, and Couillard laid down a perfect bunt, both men_ being safs.’ Chase followed with a double scoring Coulllard, and on Blil Lib- erty's double two more were over. Ashland- added one more in the-second and another In'the third, in addition to having two men called out at the plate in _the third on ciose plays. In this inning Normandin made a back-hand stop of Jarvis' hit and a won- derful throw to the plate, losing the run- ner by a halr. French at short for Ashland put up a fine game and in. the eighth inning brought the erowd to its feet with a sen- sational catch of a foui flv back of third, and he, with Chase, made a form- idable combination around the keystone sack. By winning this game Ashland has made things more interesting in the East. ern League as only a half game now sep- arates first and and third teams, Ashland will probably play away from home next week against the Robert Gair Co. team, who are seeking a berth in the league to replace Moosup who have withdrawn owing to labor trouble in that town. The score: Willimantie, Ash h ab a e French s %1 Norm'din.ss Cfllard b 0 Comins.3b Chace. 35 s ot erty.3b 2 ety 3 <3 TingS i iitee Bl aae i eds wlossssn wlostossonsae WANTED . Clerks—Stenographers ; Typists—Comptometer Operators Telephone Switchboard Operators by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Immediate consrdcraflon will be given applications, for . * at once filling the positions of employes who may leave our service in the event of a strike, as a result of the vote now being taken by the Clerk’s organi- - zation. - y Qualified individuals of good character, accepted for - established positions, are assured of steady employ- ment subject to continued satisfactory service; they will not be removed to make places for employes who may strike, and desire later to return. 7 The strike, if called, will be against jorders issued : by the United States Railroad Labor Board, and, or - - mutunnowbefmthehborlwdfwmm tion and action. The rates of pay and working conditions will be those established by the United States Labor Board, or in . accordance with the Transportation Act of 1920. WAGES Minimum (two years’ expeérience) $22.06 per week, and upwards, depending on ability and 1mportance of the position open. Apply to R. N. SMITH, Superintendent Thc New York, New.Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. *Union Station, New-London, Conn. ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT Those qualified for and desiring pasitions in the gen- eral accounting department, should apply to: ACCOUNTING DEP'T EMPLOYMENT BUREAU N..Y;:N-H.-&‘H,,-R. R. W . General Office Building, New Haven, Conn.—\