Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 3

THHHWAMFPAEEMAKERS Fort Miam! Park, Toledo, O., Aug. ¢ (By the A. P.)—Nedda, the handsome daughter of Atlantic Express and Pleas- ant Thought, made Grand Circuit har- ness horse history here this afternoon by trotting a faultless mile in 159 1-4 without pace-makers, finishing by quar- ters: .20°1:2, .59 1-4,°1.29 1-2*and 1.59 1-4. The world’s trotting record is 1.58 1-2, made by Lou Dillon, accompanied by two running mates, and the record established by Nedda without - pacetaak- ers is considered by harness horsemen a finer performance for this reason. Prince Loree won the Elks' ~‘club stake, 2.08 tret. one heat of which was raced yesterday, by taking the second heat todar Jane Reere took the Legal News, two- year-old . trot.in straight heats. Carl Worthy wom the 2.11 {rot in straight Meats and Signal Peter, the 2.09 trot in straight heats. The Elke club 26.8 trot, 3 heats (un- \finished from yesterday) alue §3, 100: /Prince Iioroe, b g by Prince ‘MeKinney. (MeDevitt) .o The Great Volo; b h, by Peter the Great. (Cox) {Herbeiwyn. br-g. (Erwin). Princess Etawah, b g, | _phy)- ... REF altar Sterling. b . (Stokes) Time—2.04 1-2, 2.03 1-4, 2.04 2-year-old o oo (Mur- 5 4 ‘ 3 4+ 1 & - trot, Jane Reve, b f, by Guy Axworthy (White) ...... iBrandy Wine, b f. le'nan) Mary Rose, b f (Palin) ... The Senator. ch c (McDonald) . 2.08 1-4. 2.11_trot Caar Worthy, b g, by Czar (Murphy) .. st Smpevn Justissima. b m, (McMahon) ‘Anna Phelps, br m (Geers) Silvie Brooke. b m (Egan) Amarylla McKinney, b g, I Phylits Admiral also started, tme-—2.07 1-4. 2.08 3-4. 2.09 trot. 2 in 3 heats, purse $1,000: Slgnal Peter, b h, by Peter the Great, (Frskins) T.ea Tide. br h. (Cox) Nooble Argot. bik g (Geers) Holly Rood Hilda, b m (McMa- Mhe Trinmph, b h (Childs) Dottie Day. Wilstar, Baka Dillon alao started Time—2.07 1-4, 2.05 1-4. Fxhibition trot to beat two minutes: Nedda. br m. br Atlantic Express, (Fleming) won. Time—1.59 1-4. INDEPENDENTS TO PRAY SLATER CLUB SUNDAY Norwich Independents to play Jew- ett City. The fast going Slater's team of Jewett City will be the attraction at the Mohegan Park grounds Sun- day afternoon. This team has hea some of the best around this vicinity. such as Glasgo, Attawaugan and ‘oth- €1s. Manager Smith cof the Jewett buys has notified Manager W of wich that re will wn a much stronger team than the e that peal Attawaugan some time PRrren (Ers- o P and Afleen 20, guaranteeing to 3 the Ind pendents a hard run fo- their monz. Munager Weisrer of the Indcpendents has selected the best men in the city r Sunday s game and hiopes of ccming out end of thc :core. Cha man in the IMorwich pro- bably do ‘he backsto, W while Lampiier tns Notvich pitching ace i » the mound drty. Lingy or Kce- il n.bably play 1.t Berry, W, cox, shor Rowkowski, onahue, “urney aud le Wip Scovili in tan out ‘With this lineup Manager Weisner ex- pects to clean up with all opposing teams for the rest of the season as they have been running so smooth- ly lately hitting hard and playing er- rorless ball. Manager Smith will have Mioduszewski, known through Jewett City as the Iron man in the box with Varieur his old battery mate for the last three years catching. Derda, first, Le Flame, second A. Derda short Jo- doin third and Richards Barry and Smith bringing up the stone wall de- fense. Manager Weisner guarantees the baseball fans a real fast snappy game. KACEY TEAM PLAYS AT WARE ON SUNDAY There will be no Kacey game at the Fairgrounds on Sunday as the lo- LEADING HOMERUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American Lpague Willlams, St. Louis .. Wl.\!c. Philadelphiay Ruth, New ork . Hellmann, Detroit . Miller, Philadelphia National League Hornsby, St. Louis “.. ‘Willlams, Philadelphia Lee, Philadelphia . Miller, Chicago . . Parkinson, Philadelphia Ruth, & year ago today ........38 Baseball Today Taftvile A. A. vs. AllInsur- ance, of Hartford Providence Street Grounds Taftville Game Called 3:30 D. S. McCarthy and Belakr for Taftville.. Oleary and Thorsell for All-Insurance. EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE BASEBALL SAYLES FIELD, BALTIC SUNDAY, AUGUST 6th Baltic A. A. vs. ) Ashland A. A. Game Called 3 P. M. cal team goes to Ware, Mass., for the first out of town Sunday game of the season. The reason is that Manager O’Leary is desirous of getting the Ware team here and the only way is to give them a game on their honie about a 3000 crowd every Sunday and is rated as one of the fastest semi- pro teams in the Bay State. Chet Nichols and Zink are the pitch- ing Mainstays -of the Massachusetts team., Putnam, .Who played here part of last seasonvand then went to the big leagues and was farmed our to Waterbury, |is’ playing second base. The Kaceys will present thei: strong- est lineup with Art Reynolds, George- town pitching ace, and Bill Kenyon, catching. GIANTS LOSE LEADERSHIP OF LEAGUE AS CUBS WIN New York, Aug. 4—The New York Giants lost first place in the National league race today, dividing a double- header with the Cubs. A sensational ninth inning rally enabled Chicago to win the first game by a score of 3 to 2. New York defeated the veteran Alexander in the second contest, 2 to 1. Two former Boston pitchers, Mc- Quillan and Scott, pitched the dou- ble-header for the Giants. (First Game.) N) Now York Ny b po ( n 3 0 0 3 9 0 < 2T 6 0 Hesapdarp © 0 0 np — — — — —Jornard,p 0 1 zCuningh'm B R U R R B S Totals ‘ol ssoah it idmnis vlenescssavesace Tota’s (x) Batted for Kaufman in (xx) Batted for Snyder in 000 00 0 02 . Grimés. Home run, Kells, (Second Game.) New York (N) s ab hpo 0 Bancruftes 4 0 e beon hit Chinago (N) kDo (] . 0 a 3 3 ) ] ] [} S . 0 9 NP 30 Tetals (x) Bancwft Seqre by fzmings Chicago e New York 11 ¢ %33 9 Totals i e ‘et Betid Bk 0 > 0 out, hit by L e, 00 31 Meusel. Two b hite, Smifh - Thren nu hit, CARDINALS TOP GIANTS BY SMALL MARGIN Philadelphia, Aug. 4—The St. Louis Cardinals, by taking their second straight game from Philadelphia, to- day, 9 to 7, went into the lead. Wil- liams, Mokan, Leslie and Stock knock- ed out home runs. Both Sherdel and Singleton were hit hard, but the for- mer tightened in the pinches. Score: St. Lauis (N) Philadeiphia (N) b hpo a 2b hpo a e Flack, 15 0 DWitonesb 4 1 2 1 0 Etock,3b 31 M 4 10 Smith, it £01 1 00 Hom 2 3 5 05 B 0 " 2o 0 £ b 50 4 51 Topereer 5 1 i 2.8 Alusmith, 0 ‘ 09 Eherdelp 0 2 ySheletonn 0 — G.Smith,p Tctaly xLesile 30 - aPikinen o Torals A (x) Batted for G. Smith in 9th. (xx) Batted fo= Wrightetove In 9th. Score by innines: t. Lowis .. .. s 10 L Pifacelphia c2a0f 83 Two 'km hits, Stock, Smith (St. I/bluY Topor- ;;'u“«-fll!' Hcme runs, Willame, Stock, Mokan. . REDS BEAT DODGERS IN NINTH INNING RALLY Brooklyn, Aug. 4—The Reds evened up the series today by staging a ninth inning rally, after the Dodgers had knocked Couch out of the box in the eighth. The score was six to five, | the visitors getting 15 hits off Rue- ther. Duncan and Hargrave drove the ball into the left field bleachers for home runs in the fifth and Tom Grif- fith poled one over the right field wall in the eighth. The clubs will play a double-header tomorrow. Score: Cincinnati ~ (N) Brookiyn iom cossse: | oot mmis L Nea'e, it 0 Euether,p [} { Pincilt, 3 " - | Careney.ss 1 Totals 31 3 i Coueh.p’ ] Scote by inninzs: i ADAMS ALLOWS 3 HITS ( AND PIRATES SHUT OUT BRAVES (1 Boston, Aug. 4—Babe Adams, of | Pittsburgh, shut out Boston, 3 to 4, today alowing but three hits in, eight innings. A thunder storm broke ‘in the last of the ninth after Powell had made a home run and Chrstenbury’s single and Holke's double had put men on second and third with two out. After the customary wait, Umpire McCormick decided the game could not be continued, making the official score 3 to 0, the game reversing to even innings, and Powell's homer be- ing wiped off the records. Score: Pittsbugh (N) Boston ab hgo ab ® e Movifoss 4 3 2 03 Careyd” 3 3 3 o0 Tigbcelt 4 3 Q o0 Rieelict 2 0 2 00 cney,2b 4 1 3 3.9 Tinor,3b ¢ 0 3 00 Grimmib 3 2 2 30 Belle: (% 2 3 30 3 ) Two bese hif, Hotke, LEONARD MEETS HAMMER TODAY AT MICHIGAN CITY Michigan, City, Ind, —(By the A, P.)—Benny Leongrds world's light- wal.ht champion, will defend his ti- tle for the third time within a month tomorrow afternoon when he meets Ever Hemmer, a rugged lightweight of Chicago, in a ten-round, no-deci- slon contest in Promoter Floyd Fitz- simmons’ new arena. As they will box it catchwelghts, Leonard will not lose his title unless he is stretched on the floor of the ring for the count. Both Leonard and the blonde chal- lenger finished their training today with spins along the Lake Michigan beach and light exercises to loosen up their muscles, & dameged right eye received in his metch with Lew Tendler, in Jersey City u week ago, Leonard is in good condition, “What will I do with this Hammer 81y is he gets freeh ?” he asked his sixteen-yeas-o0ld siety _"_‘;mk him tcr!. no‘w of flats,” | base nit, grounds. The Ware team is drawing’ New York at Detcort. ‘Washington at St. Louls. STANDINGS. National League, w. L PC. St. Louls . . 62 41 602 | New York . 60 0 1600 | Chicago . 54 47 535 Cincinnati . 54 13 9 Pittsburgh 51 47 0 Brooklyn . 48 50 0f Philadelphia 35 59 2 Boston s 33 64 0 \ Amerlean Leagus w. L St. Louis om0 42 New York .80 Detroit . . 57 Chicago 53 Cleveland ... ... 53 Washington .. ... 48 Philadelphia .. .. 40 Boston . 39 th the exception of |’ NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922. TODAY’'S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Saratoga Associa- tion, at Saratoga Springs. Meeting of Hamilton Jockey club, at Hamilton, Ont. ROWING Regatta of National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, at Philadel- phia. CANOEING Regatta of Canadian Canoe As- sociation, (Northern Dlvision) at Cartiersville, Que. CYCLING ? ‘World's_ professional champlon- ships, at Liverpool, Eng. BENCH SHOW Show of North Jersey Shore Kennel Club, Long Branch; N. J. SHOOTING Eastern Zone championship (}gquxnament closes at Lancaster, a. SWIMMING Annual Chicago River Marathon for women, at Chicago. Pacific Northwest amateur championships, at Victoria, B. C. TENNIS ‘Western championship tourna- ment closes at Chicago. Bristol county championship op- ens at New Bedford, Mass. CHESS International masters’ ment at London. POLO 7 National junior championship tournament, at Narragansett Pier. BOXING Benny Leonard vs. Ever Hammer, 10 rounds, at Michigan City. S ———— e tourna- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League, St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 7. Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 3, Boston 0 (game called end eighth—rain). New York 2, Chicago 1 (1st game). New York 2, Chicago 3 (2d game). American League. ‘Washington 3, Chicago 2. Detroit 2, Boston 0. Philadeiphia 4, St. Louis 9. New York 7, Cleveland 5. International League, Baltimore 4, Newark 3. Rochester-Syracuse game postponed— wet grounds. Y Jersey City 2, Reading 0. Toronto 9, Buffalo 3 (lst game). Toronto 7. Buffalo 8 (seven innings— 2d game). Eastern Leagve. Springfield-Albany game postponed— cain. Hartford 3, Bridgeport 0. y ‘Worcester-Waterbury game postponed. GAM TODAY. National League Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American Lougue, New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detrot Washington at St. Louls. Philadeiphia at Chicago. SUNDAY GAMES. Natlonal League. Cincinnati at Brookiyn. Chicago at New York. American League. Pihladelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. his sister answered, and Leonard hag- tily explained that his *“kid sister” was rapidly learning too much about affairs of the ring. Hammer finished his trainng to the satisfaction of his handlers. Hammer expected to enter the ring tomorrow weighing 135 or 13§ pounds, while Leonard will probably scale about 137 pounds. Ut will be their sedand ameeting. They fought in Kansas City in 1916 before Leonard became champion. BROWINS WIN SWATFEST FROM LOWLY ATHLETICS *St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 4—In a long distance swatfest today, the St. Louis Browns defeated the Philadelphia Athletics for the second straight time 9 to 4. Out of the 25 hits made by both teams, 15 were extra base drives including home runs by Tobin and Collins. Although slightly out-hit, the Browns slammed out the most extra base hits. Score: Philadeiphia (A) 8t Loun A) 2 hpo s e . e woomanrt's 173 4 Qoaberss 3 40 Dykes3b 5 5 2 3 ‘Shortenle 00 % 5201 0 0Totinyf 5 00 4 112 p oWilllamsct 4 30 4100 s 00 47101 5 3 41 23210 3 00 2039 H 19 43 15 0Varghiderp 2 39 200008 = S0 000 Totals 83 10060 s | JOUNSTON WINS SINGLES BOWL BY BRILLIANT PLAYIN Seabright, N. J., Aug. 4—William M. Johnston, San Franclsco, the “Lit- tle Bill” of American tennis, was a human meteor on the turf of the Sea- bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club courts today, winning the singles bowl from R. Norris Willlams, Boston, and, paired with James O. Anderson, Au- stralia, a sem-final match in _the men’s doubles from ‘Robert and How- ard Kinsey, of San Francisco. In his three sets with Williams, Johnston won, 6-0, 6-2, 6-3. The score of the doubles victory was 6-3 7-5. The women's doubles bowl went to Miss Helen Wills of San Francisco, and Mrs. Zinderstein Jessup, Wilming- ton, Del, who had much trouble in defeating Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal- tory, New York, and Miss PhylHs DAUSS BEATS PENNOCK IN CLOSE PITCHING DUEL Detroit, Aug. 4—Dauss had the best of a pitching duel with Pen- nock today and Detroit defeated Bos- ton, 2 to 0. The Tigers bunched four hits with a stolen base for their two runs. Dauss was especially effective in the pmvhes It was the Tigers' eight ictory. Score: Detralt > 4T Blueriwmoerare b 4 b 3 coscoooie olorouonnwny Bl ompotenn el xxKare Totals Score by innia: Boston .. Detrott Two bie hits, Fue, SENATORS TAKE CLOSE GAME FROM CHISOX Chicago, Aug. 4—Washington de- feated Chicago for the third straight time tod 3 to 2. Zachary held the White Sox to two hits in the first eight innings during which time he did not permit a runner to reach sec- ond base. He was hit safely three times in the ninth for Chicago's only runs Two of Washington's runs were earn- ed off Robertson and the third, scor- ed in the ninth, was due to a Wlld throw to by Mulligan. e, Robertson au Oth. el 00 09 ALL-IM3URANCE--TAFTVILLE TODAY AT TAFTVILLE All roads will lead to the Provi- dence Street grounds Saturday, and no doubt all roads will be very much traveled by fans from far and near to see the battle to be staged between the Taftville A. A. and the All-In- surance team of Hartford. The Taft- ville team will no doubt bring out a number of Norwich rooters, as two Norwich boys have places on the line- up. They are McKay and Houlihan, both of whom appeared with Taftville in their last struggle and did them- selves credit. Captain Belair has severely grilled his men all week, and when the team was seen Friday evening going through stunts by the Bulletin representa- they were showing up in good shape. All the men are strong on the fielding and all shake a wicked hic- kory. There can be no doubt but what the locals will take the offensive at the very start and strive hard to keep it. Belair will catch, and McCarthy, that demon of the diamond will be in the box. This strong battery will be supported by Jack Murphy on first McKay second, Decelles at short, Francis Murphy on third, Gley in left, Houlihan in center and Jim Murphy in right field. Lemieux and Cardie are held as utility men, but should the Taftville standard appear shaky, the ltash will be slipped and they will take their places in the field. Morin is screduled for the Sunday game with Willimantic. The All-Insurance team are pre- senting an extra strong lineup. Clea- ry will do the honors, with Thoresll catching. Meade on third, Atwood in} left, Brennan on second, Quigg ou first, Fannon in right, Madden at short—all familiar names in the sporting circles of the Capitol City. Taftville is going to great expense in securing this fast bunch of tossers and the association feel it is a game worthy to be supported by every baseball fan in the vicinity. BALTIC A. A. MEETS ASHLAND IN FIRST LEAGUE GAME The Baltic A. A. plays its first game as a member of the Eastern Conne ticut league on Sunday at Baltic against the fast Jewett City club of which Hal Chase is mentor. Baltic plans to make the opening day a big one and fully intends to take the wind out of Ash and sails by send- ing them back to the little village up the river with a defeat hung on to them. Baltic has strengthened its team by the addition of several new men and probably will have a dark horse n the box. Fuller, who is a regular pitcher of the Baltic club, pitched on Friday evening against the Connecti- cut team and will probably be on the bench on Sunday. Manager Collins has been negotiat- ing with several pitchers for Sunday's game and has landed one that has a real reputation around this section. s s o 04 8t Louis : 0 x—0 Two base hits, Gerber, Dykes 2, Whltams, Perkine, Tobin 2, Wiltams, Jm Home runs, C: and Tubln. YANKS WIN ON RUTH'S NINETEENTH HOME RUN Cleveiand, Aug. 4— New York made it three straight from the Indians, by winning today's game, 7 to 5, due principally to Cleveland's loose field- ing. Ruth got his nineteenth homer of the season in the seventh and scor- ed Dugan ahead of him. The first three men to face Morton were frank- Manager Collins refused Friday night to give out who he was but said that AYING AGAIST WILIAHS g”é"’g Phlhdelphll. The score was In 'he first set the ultimate losers came burning from §-1, on games, and mads the score 9-all before they fal- tered. Mrs. Mallory let down in the second set and Miss Wills easily pen- etrated the service of Miss Walsh. In winning, Johnston duplicated his feat of last year when he also de- feated Williams in the final round in straight sets. Both are former na- uo;;l champlons. Point score: Johnmn 444444245 Williams: 1 2 10 1 1—6—0.. Second set: Third set: \COPYRIGHT KEVSTOWE VIEW CO. NEW,YORK. Gene Sarazen, who recently won the open golf championship at the Skokie Country Club course at Glencoe, I11., with a score of 288 for the 72 holes. He is only 21 years old. ~ BELYEA WINS SINGLES CROWN AT GOLDEN JUBILEE REGATTA yPhlLaflelphxa Aug. 4—Hilton Bel- year, the 37 old veteran sculler of St. John's New Brunswick, gave two remarkable displays of his prow ess today in annexing the Associa- tion singles crown at the golden ju- biles regatta of the National Asso- ciation of Amateur Oarsmen over the mile and a quarter straight away course on the Schuylkill river. Belyea twice today beat Edward McGuire, of Buffalo. The first heat of the race found Henry Heller, of the Lonestar B. C., New York, and Mc- Guire off to a speedy start. Belyea timed his race, closing up at the three quarter mile point, and win- ning in easy fashon. In the final heat Belyea again played a waiting game. Then overtaking McGuire at the mile he won with evident ease. The Duluth Boat club crews shared With Schuylkill Navy and New York oarsmen the glory of winning other feature races. Jim Ten Eyck's inter- mediate eight jumped ahead of New Rochelle at the start, and won by two lengths. Arundel, of ~Baltimore. was always third, half a length ahead of TUndine of this city. Duluth’'s youthful intermediate four overtook Vesper's of this city at the mile post and left them in the rear in the last quarter mile. The same Duluth crew undertook to lower the golors of a fresh Vesper four in the international race but fell short by a scant two feet in the greatest race ofthe day. Louis Zeha, of the first Bohemians. won the 440-yards dash, - defeating Tom Rooney, former sculling cham- pion. > The New York A. C., crew won the intermediate quadrupie sculls, another added feature. = Robert H. Agnew, of Undine, won To Give Away $2(0,000,000 Ashland will have all they can do to get men on bases to say nothing of going around the circpii. Representa- tive Raymond J. Jodoin will throw out the first ball. It is expected that a large crowd will be on hand to see the game. Baltic takes the place of Moosup, which team according to Mr. Chase, withdrew from the league ow- ing to financial difficulties. WHITNEY DENIES SALE OF CONQUERER OF MORVICH Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Aug. 4— Harry Payne Whitney, owner of ‘Whiskaway, the conquerer of Morvich, declared today that reports he had sold the horse were without founda- tion. ed to first, but neither advanced. New York () Cleveland (A) s hpo a e b hpo a e Witt,of 3 300 Dugan,sb 2.0 Futh,f o0 00 8.3 [ [ 2o iimetmiww motais Batted for Malls in Tth. by inuings: 88382716 3 @ nobmitu “Whiskaway has not been sold, nor is for sale,” Mr. Whitney said. Nevertheless, Mr. Whitney admite ted that he was considering an ofier made by C. M. Clark, Montana sports- man and son of former Senator W. A. Clark, and would reach a decision within a few days. The offer was made by Clark just before he started on a European tour. In any event, it was said, the sale would not be made before the horsa had been subjected to a vetshm.ry exan;manon and a tnaL 5 & P e — ‘Thomas H. MacDonald, Chief of the Bureau of Public Roads, D partment of Agriculture, to whom has been assigned the task of giv- ing away $200,000,000 worth of, property, with two years in Whleh to do it. The property is -urnhu war material turned over to him by the War Department and it is to be distributed among the tom-.khtt ) sm-,-‘ymnmm | Size 32x3Y; Diamond Cord 31x4 Diamond Cord 32x4 Diamond Cord 33x4 Diamond Cord 34x4 Diamond Cord 32x4Y, Diamond Cord 33x4Y, Diamond Cord 34x4Y, Diamond Cord 36x4, Diamond Cord 33x5 Diamond Cord 35x5 Diamond Cord 36x6 Norwalk Cord Fully Guaranteed LOOK FOR YOUR SIZE AND SAVE MONEY 30x3 Double Diamond Fabric 30x3Y; Double Diamond Fabric 31x4 Double Diamond Fabric' WHY PAY MORE? ALLINGRUBBER CO. 191 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. NEW LONDON — WESTERLY — WILLIMANTIC Manufacturer’s $ 8.00 . $10.40 $ 8.88 $11.65 $15.39 $19.00° $12.00 . $16.95 $19.75 ' $2550 $22.80 $29.40 $25.10. $32.40 $25.90 $33.40 $2655 $34.25; $32.45 $41.90 $33.20 . $4285 $34.00 $43.90 $35.00 - $45.00 $40.40 $52.15; $42.45 $54.75 $59.90 : 375.“); — Fresh Stock the intermediate singles event after a keen battle with Manuel Gomez, of Cambridge, Mass. KAFES WINS EASTERN ZONE TRAP EVENT Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 4—J. R. Kafes, a 21-year-old Trenton, N ., Youth, today won the Eastern Zone prelim inary handicap event from a field of 125 contestants over the local C. W. Jordan Delawace City, S. McCarty, Newfield, with scores of 84 but f: shoot off. played i pall These two teams will meet next week. HISERT IS WESTERN Chicago, Aug. K day | championship Mudge, of Exmoor. a downpour with a slippery and in almost total darkness. JUNJIOR CHAMPION 4—(By the A. P)— of Olympia Fields, to- western junior golf by defeating Burton last year's cham- and two. Both are from nay Hisert, won the four POUILLEY FAILS IN_AYTEMPT George S. McCarty four-hundred 16-yard target £ TO SWIM CHANNEL with the highest score 391, Cape C ez, France. Aug. 4—(By Doerken, Paterson, N. J., the A. The French swimmer gun for this event in Class B., 8. BRENNAN TO START HIS TRAINING FOR DEMPSEY Michigan City, Anz. the A. P.)—Bill . the go heavyweight scheduled ot \Jack Dempsey, heavyweight pion in a ten-round no-decision con- test here Labor rived today to and start pre chance at the heavyweigh er. Promoter Floyd Fitzsi leased an exclusive cottag Lake Michigan beach for training quarters. CONN. CO.,, TEAM AND BALTIC |f PLAY A TWO-INNING TIE The Connecticut team and the Bal- tic A. A. played to a two-inning score, 4 to 4, on Friday evenin Baltic when the downpour put a stor to what promised to be a good game The Conn., boys started off strong In inning when Fuller pitching ic passed the first man, next man hitting safely, and Ben Hou- lihan sending two men home w triple. Houlihan scored on an error and another man scored on two cessive hits. Baltic scored three runs in their| half of the inning and evened up t score in the last half of the second inning on a bad peg to second. Th last part of the second inniag w TRY 5 IN THE 243 MAIN STREET swim Although at pre | tively task champi son, Canada. hel { are Uicely to smoke a THAT’S ALL ailed this morning in an attempt to the ered the water, orable conditions nd and compara- he gave up his eight ¢ ailed—: smooth after four hour: the A. P.)—Ir rnational chess e R. Capablan- is holder of the world won from J. S. Morri- o hip, ght lasted 12-rounds. BERLIN'S “CULTURE” Monocle wearing by women is now conside 1 modish in Berlin. ® War one might see, here L woman wearing one of ch have done so Prussian a reputa- ced. But now, espe- folk. “people re the type that style. With the e a walking often a Dachshund, 3 h ). These same women cigarette as they endam. 1l along Kurfeur HANDY PACK FOR SALE EVERYWHERE - - “A NORWICH MADE PRODUCT THROUGHOUT” GEQ. P. MADDEN COMPANY | 25 CLIFF STREET