Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 3

PITCHERS AND OLD CORNERS SLAUGHTER 0. AND D.- WIN BY LARGE SCORE The Old Corners went on rampage Monday night in with the Q & D.s and their nded 9 tallles. at it until tired. The haberdashers started off strong in a batting game 2 four pitchers to all corners of the orchard for a total of 20 runs, beating the clothiers It was a case of simply step up to the plate and bang out a hit and then come back and take another crack forced the struggle as long as it lasted. ‘White cautiously avoided the reputed dangerous right hand of his adversary and, when his opportunity to end the contest came, he was quick to take it. In the semi-final to the White-Barrett bout, Pal Moore of Memphis and Jack Wolfe of Cleveland fought 12 lively roungs to a draw. The crowd did not like Moore’s jumping tactics and booed the the first inning, scoring six runs, but [ decision. e then they had a great deal of difficuity] Charley McKenna of New York, f‘Dr- in getting their other five, Jack Glea-| mer amateur heavyweight champlom, son, pride of the Third ward, who pitched for thé smokers, was invincible and sim- ply toyed with the opposing team, allow- ing a hit now and then to keep the b good natured. - “Tiny Tom" FEitz, though he pitched his darnedest he cou not keep the O. C ball His support was none too goof which also accounted for not a few runs. The Old Corners in the first inning piled up 13 runs, and thereafter for the r maining four innings kept adding to the total. Tiny Tom was snet to the showers a ter the first inning and Manager Jimmy Quinn took up the hurling duties. Jimmy fared little better than did Tis more co pulent teammate and he likewise was forced to Tetire in favor of Jerry Des- lasted about one-third of an inning and was forced to give way to Tran Bousch. who had mond, a southpaw. Jerry plenty of speed but little control George Tiger was soine animal with the bat, getting two home runs in four tripe to the plate. Not only did Beng: play a whale of a game with the stick but he also perfornfed brilliantly in the outfield. nailing several hard drives with George sure is a great graceful ease. addition to the O. C. lineup. Red McKenna had a busy time in the outfield for the clothiers and was chasing fiies in the garden practicaily his whol time in the field. Mike Jim Sheridan, basemen, played fast games. “Pop” Murphy, third bazeman for the Q. Ds, was the hitting demon for the clothiers, nailing the ball several times to the outfield, but was rohbed of extra As for base hits by th Bengal Tiger. the third baseman of the O. C.s, we ca say very little of his ability as a ba player, although those on the bleachers had a good deal to say on being complimentary which fell sho This game puts the O. C.s in the lead There was no chance of In the series any argument over the score ficial scorer, Eddie Burke, as the o ners. Eddle is one of the most enthusi wstic fans that attends the how- ever, toiled long and willingly but al- from clouting the the two opposing second kept a strict tabulated account of each run scored and wcted as baseball mentor for the Old Cor- twilight made his professinal debut by giving a boxing lesson to Tim Kelly of Brooklyn. McKenna covered 'Relly's body with blows, closed one eve and cut a gash over the other one. He was given the de- cision at the end of their six round bout. Jack Worman of England and Sammy Green of the Bronx fought a four round draw. 3 1d d, RUTH'S DOUBLE WINS FOR YANKS IN NINTH Detroit, Aug. 7—Ruth's double and Schang’s single in the ninth gave New Y a 4 to 3 victory over Detroit today. The “Babe’s” bat was a potent figure in the game, his single in the fourth inning when the Yankees grouped five of their hits, driving in the tying run. After the first inning, when Bob Jones tripled with the bases full, as the result of a single, error e- i £- o and pass, the Tigers could do little with Sam Jones. Score: New York (A) *) hpo a hpo s e al o 101 0 2 10 0 00 B Tietlein 00 0 : 2ey 10 07T 41 035 100 8 Josesp e e 10 e le | Totals zzHaney 00000 Coscoran and e v Totals 5 3 (2) Batted for Cutshaw in fth (z2) Ran for Veach in 9th. Score by Innings: NoW. JOOK oo v o) LRCIRE i P R et 00 -8 Two bae hits, Ruth 2, . Three baso hit, R. Jones. ——ui INDIANS HANG ANOTHER ONTO LOWLY RED SOX Cleveland, 0., Aug. T7—Cleveland made it two straight from Boston to- day When it won 7 to 0. The game was called at the end of the seventh when it became too dark for the umpires to tell whether or not an outfielder caught the ball. Boston pitchers, Fer- guson and Piercy, were e: for Cleve- land, while Boston's chances to score off Uhle were knocked out by dou- n 1 Tt f- i rames. ble plays. Score: ‘ Boston (A) Cleveland (A) AVANTS AND NUGGETS MEET Latboin'ct - Y3 13 4 R S 5 s AGAIN IN STRUGGLE TONIGHT e 20 10 0WamwZ 40 0 40 The Avants and the Nuggets meet in $1835 A the eighth game of theic series tonight 3030 2290 st the Fairgrounds. The Nuggets are kL e leading by one game and if the Avants TR ,» win tonight the series will be even, but 2010 it the Nuggets win they will win the cuy 8000 for the series. Biz Chief Madden will L pltch for the Nuggets and Slim White R I will toss them over for the Avants. We e BT 0 - = pe (x) Batted for Fullerton in ®say “toss them over” advisedly. & »: mflzs‘l erton gy < Oleveland .. ... 903 BALTIC TEAM HAVE Beton B e A0S ; : (Ceiled hecause of ‘darkness) Two BUSY WEEK BETORE THEM |, (& m\,m‘swms:f‘swwi"“. The Baitic A. A. will have a busy |Bsse hlt, Wood. week before them, as they play four games this week. On Wednesday even- | WHITE SOX POUND ing the American Woolen Co. team play at Baltic, and on Friday evening Jac Flynn's Conn. Co. team will go to Baltie. '; ATHLETICS’ PITCHERS HARD Chicago, Aug. 7—Chicago recovered Baltic goes to Wauregan on Saturday |{fOM its batting slump and today and will play #t Jewelt City in the sec-|Pounded out 17 hits off four Phila- ond game sir# they joined the Eastern delphlg pitchers, defeating the visi- Conneeticut lcague. The Baltic boys put | 1078 12 to 5. Every member of the lo- o6 over on the Ashiand team last Sun.| Cals got one hit or 'more, Hooper day and will endeavor to repeat their leading the attack with four, includ- performance. ing a home run. Leverette eased up CONNECTICUT CO. TEAM PLAYS WEDNESDAY NIGH The Connecticut Co. ay evening against the U. € Jack Fiynn's the Fairground Finishing Co team looks ner. WHITE EARNS RIGHT L TO MEET LEONARD New TYork. Aug “hicago lightweight Bobby Barrett of third New York Velodrome A stiff right ¢ ett to the canvas face being ner. where he sat in 7.—Charlie Whit Philadelphia in He sprawled on h vainly to arise trying rs passed when the referee finished coun ing over the Philadelphian In the first round Barrett offensive. He neeled a nose th scab team plays Wed- team. like “a~strong one and the U. §. boys will have to do some stepping to come through a win- tonight knocked out the round of therr 15-round match In 1 er the heart sent Bar- and after | anted out was lifted to his cor- Two minutes 2nd fifty-seven seconds of the round has \ had taken feom which bled profusely. Bar- after Chicago had jumped into the lead. Chicago had lost five games in a row, and Manager Gleason changed T | his batting order to shake off the hoodoo. Score? 56 Philadalphia (A) Chicago (A) ab hpo . @b hpo a e 5 0 0 Okhnsonss 5 2 a0 e, sscmasu Yerrironp 0 Totals 40 (x) Batted (rx) Batted Two bage hits, Ler Miller 2. Home run, Hooper t- WILLIAMS GET HOMERS AS BROWNS WIN St. Louis swamp- St. Louis, Aug. was a bit wild and White atiacked | €1 Washington today 16 to 1 for the ais body. weakening him. They clinched | 10Cals’ fifth straight victory. Th frequently Browns went on a rampage in Barratt took the lead in the second | SiXth inning, knocking Mogridge out round and held his own, though White | ©f the box and scoring nine runs on again sent hard punches to his body. In |9 hits. Seven of whch were for ra the third Barrett rushed it, swinging right. He missed and was caught wit the full impact of the Chicagoan's righ The defeated hoxer gave the appea ance of a diamond in the rough FIVE LEADING HITTERS IN MAJORS UP TO DATE American League G AB H 93 3656 149 . 99 401 163 and 56 133 .. Cobb. Detroit Sisler, St. Louis Speaker, Cle Bassler, Detro! 90 .3 Hellmann, Detroit 100 385 135 . National League Hornsby, St. Louis 104 401 158 . Snyder, New York 67 202 74 . Bigbee. Pittsburg ..98 397 143 Grimes, Chicago ..88 320 115 Hollocher, Chicago .105 406 142 . It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated He bases. Williams knocked out two homu runs in the inning. Erickson who re- lieved Mogridge also was batted hard the locals gathering five more runs in the eighth inning. Collins also drove out a home: ‘Wright held the Sena- tors to eight scattered hits. Score: a h t - Washington (A) St. Louis (A) ab hpo a o ab hpo 11 0 DGerberss 4 ord s i10 0 339 200 4 012 H 1548 0 020 5 0320 3 00 3 5 000 5 080 — —— — —— Totals Totals 33 8x: (x) Jacobson out for batting out of tum. (xx) Batied for Erickson in Oth. | _Score by innings: Washington 4000 Bt Leus .. ... 00040295 Two base hite, Wright, Gositn, Jacobson 2, Tobin, Robertion. Three base hits, Gerber, Jacobson. Homge rure, Willtams 3, CoTins. i HORNSBY’S MUFF COSTLY Boston, Aug. 7—Six runs in eighth, three of which were scored when Hornsby muffed Ford's short fly and fell, gave Boston a 9 to 8 victory over St. Louis today and pre- vented St. Louis from taking the lea- gue lead. Powell and Fournier made 'home runs. Smith and Ainsmith each {had four hts in four times at bat. i Score: St. Louis (N) ab 4 4 i 1 0 4 i 0 § o 0 : ) o n Flack ot 1 A | Steek 3 H sreno R 0 on in (x) Baticd for Lavan tn o AS CARDINALS LOSE the { | « TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Saratoga Association at Saratoga Springs. Meeting of Niagara Racing. As- sociation opens at Fort Erfe. TROTTING Grand Circuit meeting at Cleve- land. SHOOTING Great Lakes Zone championship tournament opens at Indianapolis. YACHTING Annual regatta of South Califor- 'nia Yachting Association. POLO National junior - championship tournament, at Narragansett Pier. GOLF Long Island open championship tournament, at Garden City. CHESS International masters’ ment, at London. CHECKERS Texas State championship tour- nament, at Dallas. BOXING Jabez White vs. Abe Goldstein, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn. Johnny Solsberg vs. Harry Lon- don, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn. tourna- 7 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Chicago-Brooklyn, postponed; rain. New York, postponed; rain, Lonis R, Pittsburgh 17, Philadelphia 10. American League. Cleveland 7, Boston 0, called, ra” Chicago 12, Philadelphia 5. New York 4, Detroit 3. St. Louis 16, Washington 1. International League. Baltimora 6, Newark 4. Buffalo 6, Toronto 4 (first game, innings). Buffalo 3, Other 1 Toronto 0 (second game) teams not scheduled. Eastern League. 2, Worcester 1. 5, Hartford 1 (first game) 1, Hartford 5 (second Bridgeport Waterbury Waterbury game). Pittsfield-Albany grounds. Other teams not scheduled. wet postponed ; GAMES TODAY. National League. Louis at Boston. cinnati at New York. Chicago at Srooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. American League. Pihladelphia at Chieago. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. ‘Washington at-St. Louis. t STANDINGS, National League, Pittsburgh Brooklyn . Philadelphia Boston Cleveland ‘Washington Philadelphia Boston PIRATES TAKE SLUGGING g MATCH FRCM PHILLIES Philadelphia, Aug. 7—Pittsburgh won a slugging match from Phila- delphia today in the first game of the series, seventeen to ten. Each team used a trio of pitchers. Glaz- ner alone’ proving effective. Rapp led in hitting with three doubles and a ! single. J. Smith, Walker, Lee and Glazner hit home runs. Score: L Philadelshia (N) [ 29 3 39 0 a0 ) 00 ) 0 ey 30 20 Tramor, 25 i3 28 a0 20 " ) 20 182297 50 3 n 2 for “Hubbell ning G Two base Wits, Coderre, Carom. Bases on ha off Bea Struck out, by Kent 19; en 4 ANSONIA MAYOR'S BASEBALL CASE 1S CONTINUER Ansonia, Conn., Aug. 7—The case against Mayor John Mead, charg- ed violating the Sunday law in man- aging the exhibition baseball game between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Ansonia team Sunday afternoon, was continued in City court this morn- ing for two weeks. A plea of not guil- ty was entered and announcement was made by the mayor that he would fight the case. The mayor acted as chairman of the committee of Elks Which brought the St. Louis team to Ansonia. It was stated today that a protest against St. Louis playing in Ansonia had been filed with Baseball Commisssion- er Landis in behalf of the New Hav- en team of the Eastern League. The protest is said to have been based on the claim that Ansonia is within ten miles -of 'New Haven, and within the jurisdiction of the New Haven team. The St. Louis managers found that railroad time tables gave the distance between the two places as 13 miles. LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Willams, St. Louis .... Walker, Philadelphia Ruth, New York . Heilmann, Detroit Miller, Philadelphia Meusel, New York Tobin, St. Louis Falk, Chicago McManusg, St. Louis . Speaker, Cleveland Burns, Boston ... Dykes, Philadelphia Judge, Washington 5 American League Hornsby, St. Louis ...... Williams, Philadelphia Lee, Ph Meusel, 2 Pittsburgh Grimes, Chicago Miller, Chicago ... Parkinson, Philadelphia Ruth a year ago today The last week of the Bay State Short Ship circuit. which opened at Medford, Mass.,, June 15th, is to be held here on the double-O at the grounds of the New London County Agricultural Association the last three days of this Week. This meet closes one of the most successful seasons on the circuit and practically all the ‘heavy winners on the circuit have been entered -for the meet here this week with the exception of Ed Sun- derlin‘s stable which is now racing at Goshen. Joe Johnson who is leading the cir- cuit in moneys won will be here with hs stable which includés, Ruth the Great, Native Judge, and Mt Kisco, all of these horses having been return- ed winners:on the circuit. James Al- bert, that grand old horse that has been going strong even rough well along in light harness history, is am- ong the horses that Johnson will start here. e A. L. Martin of Rockville, who was suspended recently for laying up with Hollywood Fancy and refusing to give over his mount to another driver, will be at the track and it isrumored that the suspension which was for 30 days will be lifted in time for him to get into the racing here, “Kingfishek” Martin brings to Norwich in his sta- ble, Hollywood Fancy., Guesswork, and Ryal Dewey. W. T. Crozier of Hartford is already here with his stable which includes Harry D., Bob the Great, T. B. J,, Harkness E., Great Excitement, Directum K., and Argot Rhea. Jack Kingsley and Joe Monroe are also at the local track waiting for the opening day. Edward Moulton of Worcester will bring Leon Gambetta a fast gelding that has been going good on the eir- cuit this season. Tom Lutton will be here with Harvest Storm a three-year- old, that has made good on the circuit and was returned a winner twice in as many weeks in this class. Frank D. Whitcomb of Springfield will bring to Norwich, Lady Aileen, Dan Con- nelly’s old horse whch Dan sold to Whitcomb last - year. Whitcomb also has Boutwell a bay gelding by San Francisco which he will bring to the local track. Among the local houses Joseph Be- dard will have Peter Review and Tra- cery. Joe made a swap with Jghn Dennehy of Hartford for Tracery giv- ing the Hartford man Rico Boy a chestnut gelding in exchange for the bay gelding. Petar Review is entered in the 2:17 trot and Tracery will be entered n the 2:24 event. G. E. Bates of Preston will have Camerton, a bay gelding ‘by Walnut Hall, in event. Willimantic will be represented by Sure Mike. Henry Miller, who has been racing in Canada will be here with a string of fast material Which has been going' strong on the *south- circuits during the past’months. The following is the entry lis THURSDAY : 2:17 trot, purse-$1000 Belle At Law, Fred Jones, Joseph- ine Sharpe, Mount Kisco, -Miss Muf- fit, Dewey Volo, Glen: - Helen Scott Bob the Great, NatiVe: Judge The Tank, Peter Review Captain Vo- lo, Benzol, T. B. J., ‘Talmena, Bewor- thy, Harkness E. 2:20 pace purse $1000 June Willis, Lottie Express, Rolla Chimes, Miss Ingomar, Carnerton; Di- rech.l% K..Riust Emfl. Black Thun- der, Nat Y, got Rhea, Logical, Country Maid. * 2:19 trot purse $500 Wesley R. Galeton, Miration, Mao- kum, Elizabeth Watts, Dewaretta, Helen . Scott, Remission, Sure Mike, Belle of Lnydon, Glenmbra, Talema, Daniel *Deronda, Beworthy. 2:14 trot, purse $1000 Harvest Gloam, Montevolo, Forbes Robertson, Harkness E. Bob the Great, Josephine Sharpe, Dewey Vo- lo Palestrina, Eva Frisco Silkobell, Dagastan, Capt. Volo, T. B. J. Foals of 1919, purse $1000 George Harvester, Harvest Storm, Dalton, Janet Forbes, FEarly Hours, Senator Sunshine. 2:17 pace purse $500 _Harry D. O, Lady Aileen, Sunday Nignt. Bbutwell, June Willis, Todd Fisher, Hum D, Ada Mac,.Anne, Har- ry, Morvic M., Miss Calvert, Lillian L. Chatham, Reward M. Jess M., Patsy Chatham. SATURDAY 2:14 pace, purse $1000 James Albert, Leon Gambetta, Main Shot, Lady Aileen, Royal Dewey, Happy J, Jim S, Miss Ingomair Guesswork, Harry D. O., B. & H., Lem Ketcham, Boutwell, Oka March, Sister Pearl, 4 2:24 trot, purse $1000 Helen Scott, Great Excitement, Peter the Hermit, Talema, Jeanette Sunshine, Dan Gano, Plattsburg Pet- er, Ruth the Great, Roan Boy, Trac- ery, Josie Review, Xico' Boy, -Holly- wood Fancy. 2:24 trot, purse $500 Horses to be named Thursday.’ NAT RAY HAS BIG DAY AT NORTHH RANDALL North Randall, Cleveland, = Ohio, Aug. (By the A. P.)—Nat Ray, of Cleveland, formerly of Toronto, Ont., had a field day at the opening of the second Grand Circuit racing meet here today, winning two of the three events decided, one of his mounts, Peter the Brewer, owned by Ed Stout, Pontiac, Mich., capturing the Press trot with a value of $5,000, the fea- ture of the card. Peter the Brewer was a favorite in the betting and took the event in straight heats. Ray also drove Robert Direct. the favorite to victory in the first division of the 2:14 pace. The other event, the second divi- sion of the 2:14 pace, went to Buddy Mac in straight heats. Just as the horses were scoring for the first heat of the 2:04 pace a ter- rific storm drove the thousands of spectators to cover and a heavy rain made further racing impossible. The events left undecided will be raced off tomorrow, if the track is in con- dition. The summaries:- 2:14 class pacing, purse $1,200, (first division) Robert Direct, ch g, by Wal- ter Direct, (Ray) 1 ro Fagan, bg, by Walter Direct, (Palin) 2 1 The Sherwood, ch g, (Mur- phy) 6 6 2 Lady Todd, bm, ( Erskine) 3 3 4 George Patenter, br g, (King) 4 5 3 Jim Alfring and Platinum also started. Time 2:07 1-4; 2:08 1-4; 2:10. :14 class pacing, purs t$1,200, division) Buddy Mac, bg, (Wickers- ham) o B. M, P, br g (Valentine) 2 2 1 Jolly Girl, bm, (Mallow) 3 4 2 Edna Forbes, bm, (Beede) 8 38 3 Volen Belle, bm (Nickols) 4 5 4 Maxin W.. Larkspur and Rulie Co- chaeto also started. Time 2:08 1-4; 2:08 1-2; 2:10 1-4. 2: The Press, $5,000: Peter the Brewer, be, by Peter the Great (Ray) Baron Worthy, 16 class trotting, purse 1 be, by Worthy Me! ney, (Lewis 2 8 1 Eleanor Guy. bf, (Loomis) 3 22 Tolus Boy, blk, (Britenfield) 7 7 3 Taurida, bm (H. Fleming) David Axworthy, Peter Pluto and Teddy Jay also started. Time 2:06 1-4; 2:10 1-2; 2:08 1-4. FAVORITES WIN IN INVITATION TOURNEY Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 7T—Fa- vorites came through easily in the first round of play today in the an- nual men’s invitation tennis tourna- ment on the turf courts of the Mea- dow club. Victors included Willis E: Davis, of San Francisco, winner of the FAVORITES WIN IN T GLEN COVE TENN1S PLAY Glen Cove, N. Y.—Seven of -the matches in the first round of the Met- ropolitan Women’s singles champion- ship today went by default but 4n those that were played all the favor- ites came through. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Malloey, : of New York retaining the - excellent style which won for her the Seabright bowl last week, easily defeated- Mrs. William M. Ellis, New York, 6-1, 6-0. Miss Marguerite Davs, St. Paul -de- feated Miss Katherine Gardner, Bos- ton, 6-3, 6-0. Y Summaries: - FIRST ROUND Miss Betty Wonham, New York, de- feated Mrs. Benjamin F. Briggs, Pel- ham Manor, N. Y. by default; Miss Helen Hooker, New. York, defeated Mrs. Edward Lynch, New York, . 6-3; Miss Amy Egbert New York, de- feated Miss Jean Greene, New York, by default; Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal lory, New York, defeated Mrs. W liam M. Ellis, New York, 6-1, 6-0. Ceres Baker Orange, N. J., defeated Mrs. J. E. Collingwood, W York, by default; Mrs. Samuel 1I. Waring, New York, defeated Mrs. Innis O'Rourke, New York, 6-1, 1-6 6-4; Miss V. Cape, New York defeated Miss Martha Bay- ard, Short Hills, J., by_defaul Miss Martha -Hollister, New. York, .de- feated Miss Isabelle IToffmiire ‘Phila- delphia, by default. Miss Jessie Gott, Brooklyn, defeated Miss Marie Wagner, New York, by default; Mrs. Theodore Sohst, New York, defeated Mrs. Bernard F. Stence New York, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5; Miss Mar- guerite Davis, St. Paul, Minn. de- feated Miss Katherine Gardner Boston 6-3, 6-0; Miss Helen Wills, San Fran- cisco defeated Miss Gladys C. Hutch- ins, New York by default. (round complete). SECOND ROUND Mrs. F. H. Godfrey, New York, de- feated Mrs. Robert Leroy, New York by default; Miss Marguerita Strah- ler, Los Angeles, defeated Miss Alice Vail, New York, 6-1, 6-1; Miss Jean Robertson New York, defeated Miss Alberta Olsen, St. Louis, 6-3, 6-1; Miss Edith Sigourney, Boston, defeat- ed Mrs. Willam H. Pritchard, New York, 6-0, 6-1; Miss Leslie Bancroit, Boston, defeated Miss B. Atterbury, New York 6-0 6-1. Miss Florence Sheldon, Montclair, N. J., defeated Miss H. K. Colling- wood, New York, by default; Miss Florence Ballin, New York, defeated Agnes Sherwood New York, 7-5 6-0; Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, New York, de- feated Miss Jessie Got), Brooklyth, h 6-1. AMERICAN DAVIS CUP TEAM TO BE NAMED SOON New York, Aug. 7—America’s Davis cup team that Will defend the inter- national tennis trophy in the chal- lenge round at Forest Hills, N. ¥., September 1, 2 and 4, will be named Wednesday, it was announced tonight by the United States Lawn Tennis ‘association. singles cup last year; Zenzo Shimid- zu, S. Howard Voshell, of Brooklyn, and Howard Kinsey, of San Francis- co. Three matches were played in the second round, in two of which the victors were Robert Kinsey, of San Francisco, and Carl Fischer, of Phil- adelphia, who drew byes'in the first match in the tournament tomorrow. Summaries: - FIRST ROUND Hugh G. M. Kelleher, New. York, defeated Dean Mathey, New York, by default; S. Howard Voshell, Brooklyn, defeated Perry Pease, Southampton, 6-2, 6-0; Willam Crocker Montreal, defeated G. -W. Saunders, Southamp- ton, 6-3, 6-4; Zenzo Shimidzu Japan, defeated J. Milton Hopkins, BEast Hampton, N. Y., 6-0, 6-3; James Da- vies, San Francisco, defeated W. W. Hastings New York 6-1 6-1; Willis B. Davis, San Francisco, defeated C. M. Wood, Jr., New York, 6-1 7-5; Gail Borden Riverdale, N. Y., defeated E. A. Douglass San Francisco, 6-3, 6-2; Howard Kinsey, San Francisco, de- feated A. J. Gore, Washington, 6- 6-0; J. W. Whitbeck, New York, de- feated Richard Hinckley San Francis- €0, 7-5, 6-2;: Herbert L. Bowman, New York, defeated John Munroe, Tuxe- do 6-3, 6-2. SECOND ROUND Robert Kinsey, San Francisco, de- feated John Maguire, East Hampton. N. Y, 6-1 6-2; Carl Fischer Phila- delphia, defeated Stanley rtimer, Tuxedo., N. Y. 6-1 6-2: x-fi‘?fiu s feated Borden 6-1, Leaving no doubt that Willlam .T. Tilden 2nd, and Willlam M. Johnston will be the choice of the singles,.a| statement issued by the association also indicated that Watson M. Wash- burn and R. Morris Williams, 2nd, last year’s Davis cup doubles team, would be selected again in ‘preference to the combination of Tilden and Vin- cent Richards, national champions. ~ “The committee last year estab- lished the policy of having two men available for singles only, with an- other pair for doubles,” the statement read, “and in view of the successtul operation of that plan in’ 1921, has been disposed to follow the same line this summer. “So far as singles are concerned, Willlam T. Tilden, 2nd. and William M. Johnston appear sure ‘of = their places, for no rivals have seriously threatened their supremacy thus far.” It was added, however, that the committee considers the doubles an “open question” and since the try- outs between the Tilden-Richards and Williams-Washburn pairs -has: been examining the players' records to de- termine the combination which will have the best prospect of defending the cup successfully. The Davs cup committee will meet ‘Wednesday noon to make its final de- cisions, which under the regulations governing the trophy, must be made 21 days before the match.”The time limit ‘expires Thursdhy, August 10.° _ Yantic Wooimen Win e The American Woolen Team of Yan- tip d,e!wpnnm - Bottla b > 3 < me.swreof 2 to 2. Saturday. On Suyn- | he promptly put one over the left ‘day defeated Fitchville by the score|field fence. of 14 to 10. They would like to hear Back in the game after an absence from some fast team for August 12.|of more than a week, George Sisler Some team wth a good “rep”. Box 113| wil] now strive to.bat his way again Yantic. ANGLERS MAY USE TWO in front of the American league hit- ters by dislodging Ty Cobb, who todk the lead just before the St. Louis star LINES WHILE IN BOAT | met with an injury. A general misunderstanding - of the fishing law, section 2, chapter 190, of the acts of 1921, regarding the number _0( rods and lines which can ba used by i dividual fishermen has led Supt John W, Titcomb of the state fish and game com- mission to interpret the law in its broad- est sense and allow the use of two lines. In instructing game wardens as to this law Superintendent Titcomb points out that persons when angling from a boat may use two lines, but that this does not mean that the fishermen can leave their boats with the lines remaining in the water, or, if fishing from a bank, stick their rods into the bank and go away, with the line dangling in the water. e lines must be attended by the fishermen at all times. The law has been explained by Super- inténdent Titcomb because of alleged vio- Jation by fishermen who, when Tepri- manded by game wardens, claimed they understood ‘the laws otherwise and aiso becausa game wardens had different ideas as to the meaning of the law. WILLIAMS KNOCKS OUT HIS THIRTIETH HOME RUN St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 7—Williams hit. his second home run in the sixth inn- ing off Erickson, who Telieved Mo- gridge for Washington after the Browns had batted around. Jacobson again was on base. It was Williams' thirtieth home run. A Question by the J. C. Orioles We, the Jewett City Orioles Wish to know why the Triple A baseball team showed the “white fedther”, Sun- day, August 6, after challenging us to play and after publshing a ‘scare head” lineup. The Orioles ask: “Are you yellow, Triple A 7 §PORT NOTES Jerry Jackson. brother of ‘“Shoe- less” Joe, former American -League star, is pitching for the Greeneville team of the South Atlantic League. Balitimore. has-won more games.than Newark has lost and a squint at the International ~ League standing will prove this astonishing fact. “Buzz” Arlett, Oakland’s star pitch- er, who. s headed for the big show. prefers to play in either New York or St. Louis. He doesn't mention Bos- ten or Philadelphia. ..Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn't sturdy pitcher, in blanking Cincinnati on Saturday, registered his sixth shut- out victory of the season. Saturday’s game in which the Sen- ators hurled back Bridgeport was one of the fastest played this season. It consumed only one huor and twenty- five minutes. In_scering in every inning but one in Saturday’s slaughter of the Cubs, the Giants equalled the performance made by Detroit two -weeks ago against the lowly Athletics. £ Tilly Walke?r has Herman Bronkie partly to thank for his tWenty-fifth home run. Walker raised a foul fly which Bronkie dropped. This gave the A’s hoime run clouter a new -life and imposing temple fhe structure is in a nexcellent state of Greek Temple of 400 B. ©. Greek archeologists have unearthed an at Rerras, | Thessaly. preservation and is stated 1o be as large as the temple of Jupiter at Olympia. The bronze inscriptions establish the date as that of 400 B. C. Tablets have also been found bearing indications of laws and resolutions of ancient civilization. THis is the second temple which has been dis- covered within a month, the first hawing been found near the city of Volo. The excavations are continuing.—Exchange.” New Chief Of Finance In War Department - Seeensavaner REYSTONE VIEW 00, NEW YORE. Colonel Kenzie W. Walker, U ‘A, who has been appointed of Finance of the War Department, succeeding Brig. - General H. M. Lord, who retired June 30th, to be- come Director of the Bureau of the Budget. Colonel Walker has had long experisnce in both?line and staff work in the army. He is'a - graduate of the Military Academy and organized and commanded dur- ing the World War, first an infan- try regiment and then later a cav- alry regiment in Texas. BStill later became a Brigadier-Genmeral in command of a brigade of fleld: artillery. He has been in the Fie nance Division of the General Staff for several years. = P e — - Jhe. neares t you can get”:- H 5 i 3 : : : : : : - 3 : : : H : < NORWICH, CONN.