Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 3

s8843 LA LTI 0L CORNERS AND T0 NNE INNNG TE- SCORE| ————— ‘'he Old Corners and the Q. and D's battled nine long. and strenuous innings _to a 17 to 17 tle although scorer BEddie Burke' swore by all that was good that the ,0ld Corners won by one run. Ed was so busy. chasing foul balls that he missed one.run that Jimmy Quinn’s colts brought over the plate. No amount of argument could change Eddie’ ophion. that the Old Corners had won and he put:in as svidence his. score sheet whick said plainly enough that/the O. C.'s had a one-run margin. - A A But it was a good game-to watch ind was full of ‘thrills from star to linish. There was plenty of hard hit- tng and brilliant fieldird; by both teams especially in the outfield. Jack GGleason, was all over the field chas: ing long flys but:that was about all he did was to chase them he did not catch up to one during the game. However, Jack was there with the stick getting two hits in one inning. Another shining light in the out- field was Harold Desmond. Harold’s spectacular attempts to pull a Tris Speaker were always mussed up for just at a critical time something hap- pened to prevent the circus catch. On the infield Ed Gleason on first for the} Q. D.'s was one of the luminaries-and riso showed well at bat. Danny Dris- coll the Thermos Baseball mentor was on short for the Q. D.'s and perform- ed in wonderful style digging them sut of the sod and heaving them :to rst like a bullet. Jimmy Sheridan, second * baseman and reief catcher for ‘the Old Cor- ners was the star of the game ac- repting all chances without hesitation and without error . Jimmy also - hit well The whole game hinged on the:bat- teries of the two teams. Portly Tom Fitz doing the hurling-or rather- the to: g for the Q. D.'s ‘and had won- derful control. Tom however, was rath- er weak in tielding his position as it wage hard for him to get close tothe ground but if the ball was in the air thers was nothing to it, they stuck n his glove like glue. Tom also show- ed up large at bat a well as every- where else on the field, getting four hits out of four times up Tiny Tom also pilfered three bases on Cather Walsh, poor Bunk could not throw because of his being in paroxysms of laughter to see Tiny running. After the game was balf through somebody asked Tiny if he 4dn’t want some re- lief and was_politely told to go back ind sit dow: Bill Harrington pitcher for the O. *’s and with his brother Jack um- piring Bill got the best of the breaks which was none too good. Bill is nat- urally a clouter and what he did to Tiny Tom’'s offerings was a shame. Scud was star at bat getting three trip- les, a double and a brace of singles. His triples were good for home runs but Scud got a far as third and then quit much the worse for wear. Scud noted as the most active and versa- tile players on the team, caught a wonderful game. The attendance at this game was good but there was one familiar face that was missed and that was.the genal constable who keeps the kids off the roof of the grandstand amd prevails upon the spectators to pre- serve law and order, AVANTS TO TRIM Y NUGGETS IN S8IXTH GAME sixth game of the nine-game between the Avants and the takes place this evening at airgrounds at 6:30 o‘clock. The are one game in the lead The series 1aving beaten Slim White's boys three | straight t. was Slim's warrors have decided time to settle down to busi- ness and will give no quarter or ask none hereafter. They are done with fooling and intend to end up the se- ries in straight games. Slim who 18 the mainstay in the box for the Avants has been limbering up his arm the past few days and is developing speed and hooks that Canavan would envy. Big Chief Madden has not been asleep and has been practicing a spit ball with his battery mates, Les Manches- ter. Doc Kirby who has been up in the mountains for the past couple of weeks will be back at first which is a great addition to the team. Jack Craney who has also been up to Saramac Lake will be in the outfield. Jack says he met Christie Mathewson up. at the lake and played a couple of games of heckers with him. This practice with Bizg Six" ought 40 help Jack won- derfully. If Jack played checkers as well as he does baseball Christie Math- eswson must have marveled at his abil- ity The lineups are as follows: Avants eBan, c; White, p; Kirby, 1b; Stan- dish 2b. Tracey, 3b; Burke, ss; Boyle, If; Warw k, cf; Anderson, rf. Manchester ¢; Madden, p; : Callahan, 2b; Walker, 3b; Peckham, If; Hanrahan, rf McKay and Humphries. are requested not to park field as the management s not responsible for damage done by batted balls. center OCCUM BASEBALL CLUB WINS TWO WEEK-END GAMES The Occum Baseball club. won their two week-end games, beating the Robert Gair Co., team, on Saturday by a score of 7 to 4, and winning from terling at Sterling on Sunday by a score of 5 to 3. Both games were close well played. In Saturday's game ie Godaire Brothers, battery for the Occum team worked well and the vic- tory was due largely to Art Godaire's pitching. In Sunday's game Steve Re- ive did the mound duty and held the Sterling boys powerless. Danny Recave in the ninth inning spoiled the chances of Sterling tying the score by a pret- ty one-hand stcp. On Saturday the Oceum team clashes with their old rivals, the Lebanon hoys. The Lebanon team is the only team that has trimmed the Occum team this season. \ LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Williams, St. Louis Walker, Philadelpha Ruth, New York .. Heilmann, Detroit Miller, Philadelphia Meusel, New York Falk, Chicago Burns, Boston Dyk Philadelphia McManus. St. Louis McManus, St. Louis Judge, Washington National Leagie Hornsby, St. Lowis ........ Williams, Philadelphia Lee, Philadelphia Wheat, Brooklyn Ainsmith, St. Louis Meusel, New York Kelly, New York Grimes, Chicago Miller, Chicago . Parkinson. Philadelpha Carey, Pittsburg Ruth a year ago_to! REDS PUT IT ONTO . BRAVES FOR THIRD TIME Boston, July 31—Luque's hitting ac- counted for three runs today, aiding the Reds in defeating Boston 5 to 3. A ‘back-handed catch by Caveney of Iiowdy'u liner in:the ninth was an- Sther important item in the third straight victory for the Reds in tkis series. Caveney and Ford fielded sen- sationally.. Score: -~ Cincinnati [ Boston (N) “iab hpo m e ab hpo a e Tumacf - % 2 v 0 OPoweld 3°9 210 Daubert.td 4 210 1 0Vebursit & 2 1 0 0 Duvcanif 5 1 4 0 OXNponX 4 1 2 00 Flarpes, = 4 0 20 1Puckersd 4.1 2 10 Fomeca,2b & 3 4 @ 3810 00 PoelNsd 2 138 R Cawnoy,m 2 2 & 4 9 3% 2 Whigoe 3 0 % 72 (e ue.p 3200 $006 0 et SR - 1009009 Tetals 23 12 ——— U076 3 13) Batted fc Seore by 1 : Cinclonati 173 2 8 106 Boston .. . 0020310003 Twoo base hits, Luque, Caveney, Fonseca, Boecke], Ford. PIRATES AGAIN TROUNCE THE MIGHTY GIANTS ‘New York, July 31—Pittsburgh made it three straight from New York agdin. slugging their way to an easy victory, 12 to 5. Pittsburgh pounded both the Barnes brothers, making - teen hits off Jesse and Virgil Barr in ‘seven innings. Jesse Barnes list his. effectiveness after the second inn- ing, when a hot line drive from Ham- ilton’s bat struck him on the groin. The younger Barnes yielded seven swecessive hits in the sixth.'Hamilton was effective after the first inning, and yielded only seven hits. three of them going to Cunningham. Scove Pitteburgh (N) New York (N) eb 1 po \'nrlless Carex of Bizboe,\ Huswelt,rt Tiernes, 2 Traynor,rt Grimm.*) Ceoen.c Hamilton,p cnoom A Y | wisrmwpope e e HETEP I - Tetals V.Bames.p xxShinne _______ Totsls 50 7T 14 2 (x) Frisch gafe in 2rd om Gooeh's interference. (xx) Ratted for V. Bames in Tth (rx) Batted for Jonnard in 9h Score by innings: Pittsburgh .. | New Yerk Two bese hits, Cunningham. Home run, Meusel. CUBS SWAMP PHILLIES IN SLUGGING MATCH Philadelphia, July 31—Chicago hit Hubbell an@ George Smith hard today and defeated Philadelphia 13 to 5. The Cubs made 17 hits off the two_hurlers including a home run by Miller and 3 doubles. Stueland allowed but two hits until the ninth, Mokan's double and Wlliams' 17th home run. Lee and Henline also had home runs. Score: Chirago (N Philadeiohia (N) ab h ab hpo a0 1 0277 9 8.3 350 i 00 0 0 a 20 0.8 3 a0 0 09 P C'Farrell = 1 Btewand.p 09 0 Totals 0 (x) Batted fer G. Milier in oth. Score by inning-: % 83000000 4—13 phia L0 0000100 base hits. Terry, Mitier, Mokan, Hollo Home runs, Wikiiay fier, Lee, Henline. SHERDEL PITCHES CARDINALS TO VICTORY OVER DODGERS Brooklyn, July 31—Sherdel scored his thirteenth victory of the season today when St. Louis beat Brooklyn, 6 to 2, making the series two to one infavor of the Cardinals. Manager Robinson used four pitchers in a vain effort to stop the visitors. Not one of the Brooklyn pitchers wen to bat. Johnston, who has been out of the game for several weeks, returned to third base in the sixth inning, and fanned twice. Schultz drove a home run into the left field bleachers in the fifth. NE 5 - St. Leuls (N) Brooklyn (N) ab hipo a ab hpo a e Tkt 4 110 00mm2 S -1 49 Stock3b 4 13 2 OMyetscf 3 i 2 0 ) Mannct 2.2 % 0 306 8 TN 8.8, (B 00 0 0 0Smandtib 106 ey A 0 42m 0 ) + 15858 0 I Alnsmithe ¢ 0 3 1 1700 Levanss 3 0 3 5 GRuetherb 0 0 2 g 0 Sherdelp 3 0 0 4 OMamaurp o 0 0 0 A MeHenry 1 1 0 4 000 o0n xxDyer 0 no0o0 00 A "o 00w Totals 1L 000 a0 00 0000 0002 (x) Batted for I Smit (xx) Ran for McHenry in 7th (xxx)_Batted for 8. Smith in 5th (2) Batted for Ruether in ord. (27) Batted for Mamaux in 3th, (272) Batted for Shriver in 9tn. Score by innings: ‘ 8 Jodls .- 3053030 1,0 Brookiyn . : 00000 04 Two base hits, Mann, Hom:by, Wheat. run, Schuitz. WHITE SOX GIVE YANKS ANOTH DOWNWARD BUMP{ Chicago, July 31—*uw York's pen- nant-chances wer. given another bump today when Chicago defeated them 3 to 2.. The game was a pitching duel between Bob Shawkey and Charley Robertson. The visitors got a run in the first on a walk, a hit and an in- field out, but were helpless against { Robertson until the eighth, when he wavered and was replaced by Lever- ette, after one run had been scored, and the bases were filled with two out. Leverette stopped the Yanks from then to the finish., Both teams fielded perfectly. Score: New Yerk (A ab Witt, Scott.es MeNaiy.m Shawkey,p x Baker Murray.,p aloosssain Totals il 62Ul ) (x) Batted for Scott in Sth. (xx) Batted for Shawkey in 8h Score by jonings: 3 % 5000041 02 0.00 0360 xs Strunk. FEMININE - SWIMMERS TO COMPETE FOR DAY CUP “New York, July 31-—More than half a hundred girl swimmers will plunge into the surf off Manhattan beach to- morrow afternoon in a three and one half mile race to Brighton beach for the Joseph P, Day cup. Bngland’s champion, Miss Hilda James, and many of the leading Am- erican girl swimmers are entered. Among the latter are-lelen Wain- wright and Aileen Riggin, of Elizabeth Ryan, Atlantic ( sell Robertson, Dorcheste , Mass; s Eleanor Uhl, Mary McGrory and M garet Ravior, of Philadelphia. TODAY’S SPORTS Meeting of Saratoga Association opens at Saratoga Springs, Meeting of Hamilton ' Club, at Hamilton, Ont, ¢ TROTTING Grand Circuit meeting at Toledo. SWIMMING - International trophy race 'for women, at New York. 2 POLO E k _Jockey National junior championship tournament, at Narragansett Pier. X TENNIS ° ‘Western championship tourna- ment at Chicago. BENCH SHOW 3 Annual show of Regina (Sask.) Kennel Club. \ CHESS International masters’ tourna- ment, at London, -_— YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League, Cincinnati 6; Boston 3. Chicago 13; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 6; Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 12; New York 5. American League. Chicago 3; New York 2. 4 Detroit 11; Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 14; Washington 5. St. Louis 6; Boston 2. International League. Buffalo 6; Syracuse 4. Reading Baittmore 0. Jersey City 4; Newars 3. Horonto Rochester 5. stern Leagve. Waterbury 8; vew ruven 6. Other games not scheauled. GAMES TODAY. National League Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia American Lengue, Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louls, STANDINGS. Wational League, New York St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Pittsburgh Philadelphi: Boston St. Louis New York Chicago Detroit Cleveland ‘Washington Philadelphia Boston LOOSE INDIANS TAKE GAME FROM SEMATORS Cleveland, July 31 — Washington played poorly behind ineffective pitch- ing by Zachary, Brillheart and Young- blood today and the Indians won, 14 to 5. Speaker made a homer to the score-board. It was his seventh of the season. Umpire Hildebrand was hit by a foul in the first inning, but contin- ued behind the bat after his injuries were treated. Score: Wast ‘ngton (A) Cleveland (A) ab hpy a ab hpo a e [} 131 020 4 1000 4 30 ¢ 3 1000 4o &4 TR 0 A 10 20 2,1 00 1A 259 0 e ) 2 xGosbel 00 Totals 35 (x) Batted for Seore by innings: Wachington : 2 20 100 Judze, Geslin, Gharrity, : Thre bae hite, Judge, Wood, Home run, Speake MeTrnis, BROWNS INCREASE THEIR LEAD OVER YANKS St. Louis, Mo., July 31—The Browns their lead increased to 1 1-2 games by defeating the hile the White Sox ew York. > trimming . Louis all of their runs in the sixth, seventh eighth innings on eight of its twelve hits, ncluding home runs by Tobin and Williams, the latter's 26th of the season. Van Gilder effectively with men £ Louls (A) b hpo e m Quinn,p xHarris 1 rey 2. Commette 2, DeForest, De- resier. hit, ‘Gauthier, (x) Batted for Quifn in 9th Score by Innings: : Boston B L I O WY I S i Wy st Jouis SRE 0000 0,6 0 B s aig bace hifs, Pratt, Tobin, McManus. Shorten, Menceky. Thvee base hits, Shorten, Sitcr. Tomy runs, Tobin and Whlia : TIGERS STILL CONTINUE THEIR WINNING STREAK Detroit, July 31—Detroit made it lhr@e straight from Philadelphia to- pounding four pitchers for its and winning 11 to 1. Cobb doubled his last time at bat, bring to 15 the consecutive number of games in which he has hit safely. Rigney had a per- fect day at bat with five hits in §s many {imes up. Score: Phila i Pars g o0 3 4 2.4 0 < o'y 2 R 5 200 ‘ 140 2 330 [ 400 0 0 I 0Gibamp R i G0 0 0 0 Totale i 0an LI ] Svidvan.p 0049310 aBrugsy 0080 etmach in s, (xx) Batted for Eckert in 7Tth. o by dunings delonia "0 A Two base hits, Cobb. Three base hits, Veac P ase hits, Veacl YANKS BUY CATCHER FROM BUFFALO CLUB Buffalo, N. Y., July 31—Sale to the New York Americans of Benny Ben- igough, catcher, was announced to- night by the management of the Buf- falo International league team. The deal, said to involve five players and a cash consideration, will become ef- fective after the close of the 1922 sea- son. Owners of the New York Yankees tonight declined to make public the names of the five Yankee players to be sent to Buffalo at the end of the season as part payment for Benny Bengougzh. catcher. | st | tests, and finall; ' New York, July 31—(By the A. P —America will send forth tomorrow dn the Aguitania the first contin- gent of girl track athletes, who have ever gone to represent the nation on foreign doil. They will compete in the international track and field games in Pershing stadium, Paris, August 20. Not only in -athletics, but in fem- in oes their sailing set a land- mark, Before the war women were rti y strangers to the track and field, but as when womanhood step- ped forward to fill the jobs left va- cant by the’ departure of men ‘to the battle front, participation in -games to fit hem for their more strenuous duties in industry followed. The result was that running, jump- ing and weight-throwing became part of the feminine .calendar, in addition to: riding, - swimming, tennis and golf. When internatonal games were sug- gested to compare the athletic prog- ress made by women.of various na- tions was sent to the United. States. Girls' colleges and boarding schools took up the challenge and thousands of girls spent the spring training and preparing themselves sufficiently well to break half a dozen world records when they went into compettion. The field was narrowed to inter- school and interclass meets, then by numerous sectional elimination. con- two national meets were held, one in the east, the other in the far west, from the winners of wheh thirteen girls were.picked to go to Europe. The judges are .positive that the thirteen are the best in the nation. J For the last few days the entrants have been gathered at Newark, N. J., training at- Weequahic park. SENSATIONAL TENNIS PLAYED BY INTERMATIONAL STARS Seabright, N. J., July 81—Stirring international racquet tilts were pro- vided today in the invitation tourna- ment on the turf courts of the Sea- bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club by members of the Davis cup teams of France, Australia, and the United States. Andre Gobert, captain of the French Davis cup team, Gerald L. Patterson, leader of the Australian Davis cup players, Henri Cochet, the young French marvel, and the Amerl(‘:ans. William M. Johnston, Norris Williams and Watson ‘Washburn, among the winners. Johnston took a stiffly playde con- test from Stanley W. Pearson, of Phil- adelphia, 6-4, Pearson gave John- ston trouble on his back-hand in the second set, carrying the games from 5-2 to five all, but was unable to car- o stood out y on. Gobert mastered Major Arthur Y. Y. Yenken, of the British embassy. by sheer force, 6 6-3. His team-mate Cochet, was an easy winner over G. Foster, New York, 6-2, 6-0. Williams defeated William A. Larn- ed a former national champion, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, and then moved on to defeat Seiichiro Kashio, the Japanese, 6-2, 6-4. Jean Borotra, another of the French Davis cup players, displayed a "soft 4game and was an easy victim of Zenzo Shiimdzu, of Japan, in a sec- ond round match. Miss Helen Wills of San Francisco, wis the outstanding player in the women’s singles. She won from Mrs. E. Crane, New York, and Miss Phyl- Is Walsh, of Philadelphia, with a loss of only two games, these to the lat- ter opponent. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Ios An- geles, and Mrs. Molla Mallory, the national champion, were easy win- ners. ROTARY CLUB AND C. OF C. TEAMS PLAY WEDNESDAY The second game in the series of three games to be played by the base ball teams representing the Rotary Club and hte Chamber of Commerce, for the cup donated by George W. Car- roll, will take place at the State Hos- pital grounds on Wednesday, August 2nd, at 5:307P. M. between the two baseball teams and highest pitch of efficienc; At the Chamber of Commerce out- ing held two weeks ago the Rotary Club defeated the Chamber of Com- merce team to the tune of 11 to 3, but the Chamber resolved to turn game. About two hundred saw be a large crowd of rooters on hand for both teams at the game next Wed- nesday afternoon at the State Hospi- tal grounds. -’CANVA‘S BACK WINS SECOND Whitebear. Minn., by L. P. Ordway, Jr. won the sec ond of the series of three races be- tween the American and Canadian vachts on Whitebear lake this after noon. The unofficial time of the vas Back was one hour, The Anaetis, a Canadian j finished second. The Whitebear Yacht Kawa was third, and Red Patch 2nd, was fourth. club, Montreal, 7 KEN WILLIAMS GETS St. liams, Louis, July of the St 31—Kenneth Wil- Louis Americans, of the season off Quinn in the inning with none on base in the' Red Sox-Browns' game today. Williams now is only one home run behinc Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Car- dinals, who is leading the major leag- ues with twenty-seven. DAVE SHADE GETS SPORT Newark, J., July 3{—Dave Shadc San Francisco, welterweight, out- pointed Georgie Ward, Elizabeth, N J. in a 12-round contest tonight in the opinion of a majority of news- papermen at the ringside. Baltic A. A. Wants Twilight Game The Baltic A. A. team wants a twi light game for Wednesday evenin: and would like to hear from the Am erican Woolen team. The game wil be called at 6 o'clock standard timc Massey has been elected captain o the Baltic team to replace “Lefty Dowd. Gene Fuller has signed to d: ;he pitching” for Baltic on next Sun ay. Triple A Challenges The Triple A of Norwich challengc any team in Eastern Connecticut fc Sunday games away from hom. Would like to hear from Centennial Poquetanuck Stars, Daredevils of Taft ville and Jewett City Orioles, especia! ly. Address all challenges to J. Ga lager, 35 Elizabeth St. Norwich. Conn or call 250 between 6:15 and 7:16 P. M. " FOREGN SOL N SERCH OF LARES A great« deal of rivalry is existing without doubt the teams represented by both organizations will be at the of Commerce team has the tables at this the game two weeks ago, and no doubt there will RACE FROM CANADIANS July 31—Canvas Back, the Whitebear yacht skippered the Canadian A third race will be sailed tomorrow. The count now stands: Whitebear Yacht club 13; Royal St. Lawrence Yacht ANOTHER CIRCUIT CLOUT knocked out his twenty-sixth homer Tth WRITERS DECISION OVER WARD <Definite assignment of the girl ath- letes has not yet been made by Dr. Harry Stewart, New Haven, Conn., the ch and physician and the, individ- ual, who, more than any other is re- sponsible for this long step in fem- inism. Assignments will not be made until near the close of training in Paris. < ¥ e Sewart and Suzanne Becker, of Oak mere school, Mamaroneck, N.. Y., will be Mrs. Stewart and Joseph D'Angola, of Newark, a member. of the Ameri- can. delegation of .the international committee, and Mrs. D'Angola. - The mothers of two of the girls will go along as chaperones. A None of the athletes has passed the bobbed-hair age, though. the tresse: of all haven't been’ shorn, -and the youngest, Nacy Vorhees, New York, of Ethel Walker School, is- only 15, but quite a high jumper. On the team are: ‘e . < Katheryn Agar, Oaksmere school; Janet Snow, (Rye, N. Y, Oaksmere school; Ester Greene, Canal Zone, Bal- boa High school; Lucile Godbold, Ss- til, 8. C.; South Carolina college for Whamen N. Y. Elizabeth Stine, school, Leonia, N..J.; Naney Vorhees, New York, Ethel Walker school;. Eliz- abeth Vorhees, New York, Rose. Mary Hall; Anne Harwick, Miami, Fla., Florida_State college; Maybelle. Gil liland, Leonia High schole, -Leonia, N. J.; Camille Sabie, Newark, N. J., New Jersey State Normal sachool; Fieora Batson, Rose Mary Hall,. Greenwich, Conn. . Miss Maud' Rosenbaum, New York Oaksmere school, a distance runner, preceded the team to Paris and daily, is indulging in long distance runs. PLAINFIELD WINS CLOSE GAME FROM DANIELSON The fast traveling Plainfield base- ball team defeated the Danielson Star team at Plainfield Sunday by the score of 3 to 2. As the score denotes, the game was fast and full-of.thrills throughout. Taking ‘the lead in the ‘first innirg. Craven, -the - Dajielson Star, held Plainfield without a score until the:third. Raney started this inn- ing wth a single to left, -Hazard promptly sacrificed him to second and George Gosselin showed that the old timers sometimes come back by crack- ing a clean two bagger to left scor- ing Raney with the-tieing run. An infield out, coupled with loose play- ing by Caffrey, enable dGosselin to score. Plainfield scored another in the sixth on Raney's second hit, an ‘er- ror and a sacrifice. Danielson brought the fans to their feet with a ninth inning rally but fell short by ‘one rum. Plainfield, as a whole, played a brand of ball that is seldom witnessed here- With the team, in addition to. Dr.| Few cars have built such a solid, ‘enduring reputation as the ‘Hupmobile enjoys today. Almost any man who seriously ‘asks himself what he thinks ~“‘about the Hupmobile will find, ifhe has ever given the matterany attention at all, thathehasalways - held a high opinion of its value, jupmobile abouts. The management is desiring to put on a real team to represent the town, and with financial support Clyde the Great, bh, (Lar: Miss Ellen Todd., bm, (Pal MoeGregor the Great, bh, (( mlein) 2 in) 4 ‘ox) ffom-the fams, will try to put out the|Carmelita Hall. br m, (Murphy) 9 best there is. Manager Bddie Mur-| Wilstar, Checkers, Patrick Tod( phy is trying to land a game with the | Maintick, Baka and Eliza Dillon als | crack - Salem Town team of Boston,|started. before the season closes. Next Sunday| Time 2:07 1-4; 2:07 1-4. Plainfield plays the Soldier team from Fort Wright at Plainfield. These teams The News-Bee 2:10 pace 3 heat -appear to be evenly matched and alJessie Riggs, bm, hy Argot game is expected. Score by innings: |Hal, (McMahon) 5 3 Phainfield ..... . 002 200 100 x—3 | Henry Direct, « by Danielson . . 100 000 000 1—2| Walter Direct, (Palin) 1:273 JESSIE RIGGS WINS THE e Hslb e FEATURE RACE AT TOLEDO Minnie Williams, blk m, Fort ‘Miami, Park, Toledo. O., July | (Thomas) 3 31—(By the A. P.)—Jessie Riggs, with|Ilo Patch, bm, (Briten- Dick MsMahon in the sulky, won the |field) News-Bee stake, 2:10 pace, feature Bonzo, Easter Belle, the race of the Grand Circuit here this|and J. W. S, also started. afternoon. King Watts won the 2:07 trot in| 2:17 trot. 2 in 3 heats. p straight heats, beating the field of 11 starters with ease. General: Byng won the 2:17 trot. A|Trumpator, sg. ( heavy shower delayed the racing for | Bemore, bg. an hour and caused the postponement | Miss V of the 2:04 pace until tomorrow. The|Bay Flexo, bg, Summaries: - Ella Bingen, 2:47 trot, 2in 3 heats, purse $1,000: King Watts, bh, by General Watts (McDonald) bt ) Gen. Byng, (Perry) brg, 3 rskne) (McDonald) (Wolverton Little bone and Lady Valentine Time 2:10 1-4; 2:10 1 cities in ———— e ! I ‘HERE must be a good reason why Socony Gasoline is used in the fire-fighting apparatus of so many GASOLINE Every gallon-dependable everywhere the state of New York as - well as in New England. And the reason that makes Socony Gasoline the choice of so many municipalities is the same one that maikes it the choice of hundreds of thousands of motorists—its dependability. SOCONY STANDARD O7L CO. OF NEW YORK : 26 Broadway illoughby, brm, (White) 3 Rena, % Dillon, Parck Worthy, Baldy wse $1,0 by Binjollo Fea Iso sta 09 1