Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 3

Native Judge, Joe Johnson's bay telding, piloted by Kingsley won the 17 trot the feature event of the ‘irst day program of ‘the Bay State Short Ship meet here on Thursday. June Willls won the 2:20 pace in straight heats and Wesley R. took tirst money in the 2:19 trot, The crowd was good for the opening day and was estimated at nearly 1000, there seing 361 automobiles on'the grounds. With the exception of the 2:20 pace the racing was good and in the final heat of the 2:17 trot the Stands were brought up standing by the most spec- tacular finish seen on the Bay State Circuit this season. Native Judge in the first heat got away from the wire slightly in advance of the field and held the advantage for the entire mile with Benzol giving Johnson's horse a slight brush at the finish. In the sec- ond heat Native Judge went into the Jead with Peter Review, the local horse, in third position. After the half Peter Review crept past Josephine Sharp into second position. As the field swung into the stretch Peter Re- view came pounding on after the Johnson horse gaining at every step but was unable to pass although only a few feet separated them at the wire. The third heat which was the fea- ture heat of the afternoon started much the same as the others with Native Judge in the lead with Jo- sephine Sharp, Benzol and Peter Re- view on practically even - terms, the Johnson horse having the advantage of the pole. The field made the first qalf pretty well bunched and t}lrned imto the back stretch with Native Judge still in the lead but with Jo- sephine Sharp crowding the bay hard and Benzol and Peter Review only a short distance to the rear. As the horses swung into the stretch N tive Judge was leading the other three horses by only about.three feet. Whips were plied in the stretch and Piper's roan mare responded gallantly and forged up so that within a rod of the wide there was a scant foot between the horses. Benzol was creeping up »n the inside trying to make a break petween the fence and Native Judge. Peter Review was coming up on the sutside track and almost on even terms and gaining at every step. As the horses flashed under the wire there was a hushed silence and then a big roar from the crowd, Native Judge had won by a scant six inches and less than that separated the oth- s three horses. Kingsley who piloted Native Judge went to the stands as 8id Piper, driver of Josephine Shacp &0 pratest to the judges\ Kingsley claimed tnat Piper had crowded him an the lower turn and Piper made a claim that Kingsley had interfered with his horse. The hanpening took place out of sight of the judges and all the judges had to go by was the word of the two drivers, They reserv- »d their decision until Saturday. A field of corn planted in the enclosure of the track at the south turn is so nigh that the horses are mnot visible from the quarter-mile mark until they swing into the home stretch. This gives drivers ample opportunity for crowding or any other tricks of rac- ng without danger of being seen from the stand. 9 trot was won easily hy brown gelding, Wesley R. rite over the field. Remission cond money with Sure Mike, Martin’s horse from Willimantic in third place. The real race in this zvent was for second and third monevs with Providence horse having a lt- de the better of the argument. The 2:20 pace was a very tame af- fair and uninteresting. There were snly three starters in this event which was simply a procession in all three heats with June Willis out- slassing Camerton and Just Bingen. Today's program will be as follows: 2:14 trot, purse $1,000 Harvest Gloam, Montevolo, Forbes Robertson, Harkness S, Bob the Great, Josephine Sharpe, Dewey Vo- lo, Jalestrina, Eva Frisco Silkobell, Dagastan, Capt. Volo, T. B. J. Foals of 1919, purse $1,000 George Harvester, Harvest Storm, Dalton, Janet Forbes, Barly Hours, Scnator Sunshine, 2:17 pace purse $500 D., O, Lady Aileen, Sunday Boutwell, June Willis, Todd Hum D. Ada Mac, Anne Har- Harry Night, Fisher, v M. Miss Calvert, Lillinn L. m, Reward M., Jess M, Patsy Chatham. The summaries 2:17 trot, 3 in 5, purse $1,000: Native Judge, b g, by Justice Brooke, (Kingsley) Bl Benzol, by Bingara, (Mc- Grath) 2 43 Josephine Sharpe, ro m, (Pi- per) ‘ 53 2 Peter Review, ch g, (Nick- SR} 4,3 vk Miss Muffet, b m. ‘(Crozier) 3 5 & Time 2:15 1 2:14 1-2; 2:14 1-2. 2:20 pace, 3 in 5 purse $1,000: Tune Willis, b m, by Willis Woodland, (Kingsley) 13 amer b g, (Bates) 2 2 2 Jjust Bingen, b s, (Haddock) 3 3 3 Time 31:15 1-2; 2:14 1-4; 2:16 1-2. 19 trot, 3 in 5, purse $300: Wesley R, br 2 Jackdow | Crozier) g Yoy | Remission, b h, (Nickerson) 256 Sure Mike, br g. (Martin) 3 2 Dewaretta, b m, (Pilgard) & 3 slenmora, b m, (Kingsley) 44 Miration, b m, (Day) 5 6 3eworthy. br g, (Swan) T4 Time 2:16 1-2; 2:15 1-4; 2:15 1-4 Point Judith Pole Narragansett Pier, R. I, Aug. 10— n the third and fourth events for he junior polo championship of Am- srica, played today on the Point Jud- th field, Meadow Brook defeated Bos- on, 13 goals to 2, and Philadelphia won from Point Judith, 10 goals to 3. e e e ———— LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League St, TLouis Walker, Philadelphia Ruth, New York Ruth, New York Heilmann, Detroit Miller, Philadelphia Speaker, Cleveland McMan St. Louis Meusel, New York Tobin, 'St. Louis Falk, Chicago ..... Judge, Washington . Burns, Boston .... Dykes, Philadelphia Hooper, Chicago American League Hornsby, St. Louis . Williams. Philadelphia . Lee. Philadelphia vove KeHly, New York, . sel. N Yor smth, Louis Pittsburgh Grimes, Chicago Miller, Chicago . . Parkinson, Philadelphia Fournier, St. Louis Ruth a yecar ago today Willams, . NATIVE JUDGE TAKES FEATURE OF OPENNG DAY OF BAY STATE MEET EVENT AMERICAN WOMEN FIGHT AGAINST WORLD'S ATHLETES Paris, Aug. 10—(By the A. P.)— Sixty five young women, comprising the elite of the world’s feminine ath- letics, representing the United States, France, Bngland, Belgium, Switze land and Czecho-Slovakia have entel- ed for the international women's track and field meet at the Pershing Sta- dium August 20. Practically all the contestants are holders of records. ‘The seventeen entrants from the United States and Panama have al- ready begun their preliminary train- ing, and England's sixteen contes- tants, Belgium's twelve, Switzerland’s ‘eilht and Czecho-Slovakia’s_twelve, have informed the French feminine federation that they will reach Paris on the 17th, 11th, 18th and 16th of August, respectively. ‘While the American team is stronz as attested by former performances, the training records made by the Am- erican women since their arrival show that their task will be an arduous one and that if they win their victory will be by no means a walk-over. The' Swiss team is especially strong in javelin and weight throwing and in the running and standing jumps. 1t is .acknowledged as the best team of women athletes on the continent, with the possible exception of the Ger- mans. The Czech women are very speedy Czecho-Slovakia meet won the 80 and 200 metres races, the shotput and the running high and broad jumps. Victory in the 100 yard dash is gen- erally conceded to Miss Lines of En- ) gland, whose record in this event is tw-tifths of a second faster than any- one else entered in the meet. In the 400-yard relay race, the best Am- erican time is one minute 2-5 seconds while the French relay team has cov- ered the distance in 55 4-5 seconds. The French athletes, however, gen- erally show their best performances in the 1,000 metre race and the 100 vard hurdles. Miss Therese Laloz this afternoon paced by Andre, the Olym- pic French hurdler, equalled the world's record of 15 1-5 seconds for the 100 yard hurdles. Hereafter she will confine hereelf to light training. Mlle. Comte of France, in practicing today for the standing broad jump, covered two meters, 59 centimeters, which is only tne centimeters short of the world's record. Both these per- formances eclipse by far anything the Americans have shown in their pre- liminary training. PLAYERS SEEDED FOR FOR FOREST HILLS TOURNEY New York, Aug. 10—Of the fifty four entries in the women's national tennis championship, which opens Monday at the West Wide Tennis club Forest Hills, eight players were seed- ed in the draw made today by the United States Lawn Tennis associa- tion. The eight players, dlrawn to pre- vent their being matched against each other in one of the early rounds are: Mrs. Molla HFjurstedt Mallory, of New York, the defending champion; Mrs. May Sutton Mundy, of Los An- geles; Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jes- sup, of Wilmington, Del.; Miss Les- lie Bancroft, of West Newton, Mas: Miss Helen Wills, of n Mrs. Robert Leroy of New York, Miss Edith Sigourney, of Boston, and Miss Clare Cassell, Elberton, N. J In addition to the leading eastern players the entry includes six stars from-the west, headed by Mrs. Bundy and is representative of the best play- ing strength in the country. Miss (Madys C. Hutchings| champion of Bermuda, and Mrs. Harry Bickle, of Toronto who won the clay ‘court championship of the United States last year, are the only foreign play- ers, Among the lesser stars are Ceres Baker, Orange, N. J.; Florence Bal- lin, New York; Martha Bayard, Short Hills, N. J.; Marguerite Davis, St. Paul; Grace E. Muiogen, L An- geles; Margherita Strahler, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Theodore Sohst, Brook- lyn; and Miss Eleanora Sears, Bos- ton, MOLLA AND MARION TO MEET AGAIN IN FINALS Glen Cove, N. Y. Aug. 10—Once again Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, of New York, national woman cham- | pion, and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, of Wilmington, Del,, will meet in the final round of the Metropoli- tan woman's singles tennis champion- ship on the turf of the Nassau Coun- try club. They reached the finals today when Mrs. Mallory, the defending title-hold- er scored her third victory of the year over her old-time rival, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Jessup eliminated Miss Lesliee Bancroft, of West Newton, Ma Mallory won in straight sets, 6-3, Mrs. Jessup required three sets, 4-6, 9-7. Mrs. Mallory had no trouble with her opponent today but Miss Ban- croft made a gallant fight, coming from behind at 5-1, to lead at and then at 7-6, to lose when within a point of the match. Last year Mrs. Mallory beat Mrs. Jessup in the ftnal round. GREB OMLY MAN WILSON WILL AGREE TO FIGHT Boston, Aug. 10—Marty Killilea, manager of Johnny Wilson, middle- weight champion, today declared he would not consider matching Wil against the winner of the Dave Ros enberg-Phil Krug bout in New Yor next Monday which will middleweight championship insofar as the New York state boxing commis- gion is concerned. “The only man Wilson will fight in New York is Harry Greb,” Killilea said. The New York commission recently invited Wilson and his manager to r gain their good standing in New Yor state by meeting the winner of the Rosenberg-Krug bout. PITTSFIELD EASTERN LEAGUERS TRIM BOSTON AMERICANS Pittsfield, Mass.. Aug. 10—The Pittsfield team of the Eastern league defeated the Boston Americans & to 4 here this afternoon by hitting Ful- lerton hard in the early innings. Bos- se had a home run, two singles and a pass out of four trips to the plate. Neitzke, who is the property of the Red - Sox, pitcher for the local. Inn- ings: Pittsfield seees 112 001 00x—S5; 8; 0. Boston 000 002 020—4; 8; 1 Neitzk: nd Hargraves; Fullerfon and Ruel MAJORS CONFER ON BARN-STORMING RULING | New York, Aug. 10—John Heydler, president of the National league today announced that a joint meeting of both majr leagues would be held next Mon- lday in Chicago for the purpose of voting on proposed changes in (he barn-storming rule as' it applies tou world series players. in the sprints, and they have thej best all-round athlete in Mile. Me- jslikova, who at the recent French- decide the | TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Saratoga -Association | at Saratoga Springs. Meeting of Niagara Racing As sociation, at Fort Erie. TROTTING Grand Circuit meeting-at, Cleve-. land. A < SWIMMING National A. A. U, championship events, at Indianapolis. TENNIS France "vs. Australia, in Davis cup semi-final, at Boston. SHOOTING / Great Lakes Zone championship tournament, at Indianapolis. GOLF First national caddie masters’ championship, at Garden City, L. L. POLO National junior championship tour- nament at Narragansett Pier. CHESS International masters’ ment at London. BOXING Fred Fulton vs. Billy Miske, 10 rounds, at St. Paul George. Shade vs. Jack Delaney, 10 _rounds, at Woonsocket. Frank Carbone vs. Jack McCar- ron, 12 rounds, at Louisville. Midget Smith vs. Mickey Del- mont, T2 rounds, at Coney Island. ‘Willie Herman vs. Johnny Wil- liams, 12 rounds, at Long Branc Frarmssassamr s r———— e p— tourna- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Brooklyn 16, Chicago 1. Cineinnati 7, New York 3. St. Louis 7, Boston 3. Pittsburgh i4, Philadelphia 4. American League. No games scheduled. International League, Buffalo 7, Baltimore 2. Reading 2, Toronto 1. (First game.) Reading 4, Toronto 8. (Second game.) Jersey City 8, Rochester 1. (First game.) Persey Clty 1, Rochester 2: (Second game.) No other games scheduled. Eastern League. New Haven 3, Bridgeport 2. Springfield 11, Hartford 4. game.) Springfield game.) Worcester 7, Albany 4. (First 7, Hartford 3. (Second GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at Philadelphia w York at Brooklyn ncinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Boston. Washingten at Boston Philadelphia at New York STANDINGS. Natiunal League, St. Louls .. ..... 64 New York ... cago .. Pittsburgh .. Cincinnati ., Brooklyn Philadelphia 3 Boston esaavins, OB 343 American League w. o St. ‘Louis S b 598 New York . 587 Detroit .582 Chicago 513 Cleveland e 505 ‘Washington .. 472 Philadelphia 404 BOStORS .. . .een 303 DODGERS TAKE ONE-SIDED GAME FROM CUBS Brooklyn, N. Y. Augh 10—After losing the first two of the three games to Chicago, Brooklyn swamp- ed the Cubs today, 16 to 1 in the last +7ame of the series. In the fourth Brooklyn made three hits off Kauf- mann and fice off Stueland for ten runs. Vance retired after allowing Chicago four scattered hits in five in- nings. The Chicago run came in the ninth off Jim Murray, southpaw, for- merly of acuse university. Chicago Brookiyn™ (N) »o - ab 00lson.ss 3 03chnedon,2b 6 BG'Mhtt 6 heat.it’ 3 3 PO n 2 Terry, 2b I Myerset 0 S'mandt.1b wlosccmcssps Olson, Mamaux, Deberrr. bage hit, Home run, B. Griffith High PIRATES WIN 11TH STRAIGHT BY BEATING PHILLIES Philadelphia. Aug. 10—Pittsburgh won its eleventh straight vietory to- day, defeating Philadelphia t. Carlson held the home team to eight hits while his team mates were ham- mering Ring and Weinert for 16 safe- ties, The Pirates’ pitcher had a home run' as did Walker of Philadelphia. in the four zame series Pittsburgh scored 57 runs and made $4 hits for a total of 108 bases. Score: Pittsburgh (N) Philadeiphia (N) ab hpo w » ab hpooa e Beciise e 1] " o L3 €519 b 6 3 4 0 0 Wiltams,cf 0 i 1 100 * Walker,of 4 1 0 Teh'veau,if 2 . 0 8 Fistcherss 200 0 Lestie,’h 7 a Henline,c 8 1 L] o Los 000 Welnert,p 00 »xMokan L] 0 2827 9 ¢ Philadephiz Two baze hits, Tiemner, Walker, Carison. 0 1 Lebourreau. Home Tuns, CARDINALS INCREASE LEAD IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston, Aug. 10—St. Louis defeated Boston today, 7 to 3, hitting Mar- quard freely in the second, third and fourth innings. Gainer’s triple in the second worked in the first Cardinal run.- His homer to right center in the third was made with two on bases. Despite two errors Lavan played well at short. Score: St Louls (N) (N) ab hpo 2 npoa e Fackf 2 150 03 00 Stocksh 4 2 8 2 0200 Mannef 30 0 0 $UpEE Smithef 10 0 0 18310 5184 1130 M 230 180 Gainor b 4 210 0 65 49 Ainsmithc 4 2 2.2 00'Nelll. 230 0 Lasanss 4 ¢ 3 6 2Marquard, [ Prefcp 4 1 0 3 0McNamd @ 0 0 0 0 — — — =+ —zGlbson 000 6 Totals 3 azBarbars 0 %70 0 Totale 33 83 1 Batted for Marquard in Tth. amara in 9th. 900 0 07 012 0 05 Toree base hit, i 0 Stengel.ct Donohue,p 2 0Smithe — Scott,p 1 Totals 4 V.Barncs.p 9 XRoberfin o Qonnar 0 L “Totals el 0 7| Cincinnati ,; ....000 201 7 New York 011000 0—3 (x) Batted for PV. Barpes in Tth. (3%) Batted for Jonnard tn %h. Two base hits, Hargrave, Bumns. Three bage hit, ———— North' Randall, Cleveland, O., Aug. 10—(By the A. P.)—Thompson _ Dil- lon, driven by .Joe Serrill of Paoli, Pa., and David C, driven by Ted Bunch of Denver, captured today's feature events of the Grand Circuit| racing program here today. Thompson Dillon proved that he is one of the best two-year-olds dovel- oped this year, by winning the Rainy Day sweepstakes in straight heats. As a result of his victory the entine purse of $8,500 went to his owner and breed- er, A. B. Coxe, of Paoli. ~David C., won the North Randall trotting handicap sweepstake of two one mile dashes with a value of $7,150, the first event of its kind eVer raced here. David C., was the scratch horse. Starting at the wire and trotting a mile, he easily captured the first heat in which he and Petey Coley were the only starters not to break in go- ing away. The second mile, furnished a bet- ter heat, with the field bunched from the back stretch clear to the finish. Kilowatts, handicapped sixty feet, rushed to the front and held his ad- vantage all the way. He was forced to step the last quarter in 28 3-4 sec- onds to beat David C., by a neck. E. Colorado which started sixty feet back was a nose behind David C., and the balance of the field was close up. By virtue of his finishing first and second, David C. owned by Brown and Sons, Colorado Spriifzs, Colo., was awatded the winner's portion of the stake, $3,128. . Edna Early, favorite, was the only other horse to win in straight heats. The Rainy Day sweepstake for two- year-old trotters, value $8,500: Tompson Dillon, blk ¢, by Dillon Axworthy, (Serrill) Tlo Guy, bf, (Murphy) Ethelinda, bf, (Cox) The Senator, ch ¢, (McDonald) Silver Frisco, bf, (Dickerson) Crawford and Joe Mack also start (e 1 2 5 3 4 ed. Time 2:10 1-4; 2:10 1-2. The North Randall trotting handi- cap sweepstake, two dashes, mile each value $7,150: David C, bz, Porto by Rico, THONPSON DLON WIS REA STARE N FAST TINE AT NORTH RANDALL (Bunch) 12 Kilowatts, b m, by General Watts (Childs) 11 Peter Coley, - bg, (Stokes) 24 \E.. Colorado, bh, (Cox) - 5 3 Herbelwynn, “br g, (Brwin) 3 7 Great Britton and Princess Eta- wah also started. Time 2:07 :1-4; 2:07 1:2. 2:06 class pacing, purse $1,200: Edna Early, blk m, by the Wol- verine, (Thomas) 1r Baby Ginter, bm, by Peter W., (Whitehead) &2 531 May Belle Direct, bm by Gor- don, Prince, (Gray) 3.3 2 Silver Maid, sr m, by Peter Sil- r ver (Willis) 2’6 3 D. W. Maloney, blk g, by Judge Dillard, (Ray) 4 6§ 4 Jessie Riggs, Dr. Douglass, Direct Light, Red Bearer also started. Time ‘2:04 '1-2;° 2:04 1-4; 2:04 1-4. 2:10 class -trotting, Signal Peter, br, by Peter the Great, (Erskine) Holly Rood Hilda, br m, by Peter Volo, (McMahon) 1 Banka, blk h, by Bohum (Ed- man) 2 Dottje Day, br m,; by Morgan Axworthy, (McDonald) 4 Zoulon Man, bg, by Northern Man, (Hendricks) 5 Time 2:09 3-4; 2:09 1-4; 2:1 purse $1,200: - e o Fov e @ ® 2:10 class pacing purse $1,200: Billie Bishop, br g, by Fitz- bingen, (Mullen) 1 El Verso, bg, by (Mallow) Lady Heir, - bm, Heir, (Whitehead) Ess H. Pointer, bg, H. Kay, (Valentine) Cuponaro, bh, by Constenaro (Chappell) 3 Time 2: Drusus, 2 by @ Mo 3 Minor 4 by Ess 5 PR o 4 3-4; 2:07 To beat 2:04 1-4 trotting: Guardian Trust, br h, by Bel- win, (Rosemire) won Time 2:03 3-4/ To beat 2:20 trotting: Leverage, bh, by Lee Axworthy (Caton) won Time 2:09 1-4. REDS HUMBLE MIGHTY GIANTS FOR THIRD TIME New York, Aug. 10—Cincinnati made it thrée straight from New York Na- tionals today, winning, 7 to 3. Scott was knocked out in the seventh, when a Cincinnati batting rally yielded four runs. Daubert hit a home run into the right field bleachers in this inn- ing with two on base. Bd Roush, for- mer National batting champion, start- ed his first game of the season for Cincinnati. He hit one single and drew a base on balls. Score: Cincinnati (N) New York (N) ab hpo ) 2. ab Bumer 5 0 0 Bancroft.ss 5 Daubert.lb 5 213 0 0Groh3b & Duncan.if 0 0Frisch.2 0 0Rawlings;2b 1 [] 1 [} olsely.ib foccomomin leo®csscsssaz-con Smith. Home runs, Hargrase and Daubert. INDEPENDENTS READY FOR STERLING ON SATURDAY The fast going Norwich Indepen- dents will travel to Sterling Sunday to battle with that fast team, Sterl- ing has the reputation of having a very fast team in the past 3 or 4 years and are still winning their yearly per- centage. Manager Weisner has streng- thened his team considerable since last Sunday and guarantees Sterling a snappy brand of ball. The Indepen- dents have been going through a stiff practice all through the week and claim they are in the pink of con- dition. Weisner will place the best team he has had in years on the field Sunday. Diffley a new pitcher who has recently signed up has been work- ing out all week, with Rowkowski, another fast twirler. Lamphier, the bacink ace who won 2 out of 3 games, pitched last week has had a lay off HUMAN HYDROPLANE SETS ANOTHER WORLD’S RECORD Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 10—Johnny Weismuller of Chicago, established a new world's record for 80-yards, win- ning the 100-vard free style open event in the national A. A. U. swim- ming championships here toda.y ‘His time’ for the distance was 40 3-5 sec- onds or one and two fifths seconds better than the old mark. He also equalled his own world's record for 100-yards, the time being &2 4-5 sec- onds, made in Honolulu several months ago. The water carnival wlill continue through tomorrow and Saturday. The summaries follow: 50 yard free style for women national senior champlonship—Helen Wainwright New York, first; Euphrasia Donnelly, Indianapolis, second; Aileen Kiggin, New York, third. Time 29.4. One mile free style for men, national junion championship — Victor Kiffe, Brooklyn, first; Sam Greller, Chicago, second; John Moore, Indianapolis, third. Time 27 minutes 2 2-5. 100-yard back-stroke for women na- tional junior championship—Helen Wain- wright, New York, first; Aileen Riggin, New York, secon Hilda James, Liver- pool, England, third. Time 1.26 2-5. 100-yard free style for men open— John Weismuller, Chicago, first; Tom Blake, Los Angeles, second; John Moore, Indianapolis, third. Time 52 4-5. HARTFORD HAS RELEASED JIM THORPE, NOTED ATHLETE Springfield, Mass., Aug. 10—Man- ager Jack Coffey, of the Hartford Eastern league team announced be- tween games here today that he had released Jim Thorpe, formerly with Portland, Oregon, in the Pacific Coast league, and nationally known .all round athlete. “BIG SIX” VISITS HIS HOME TOWN FOR SHORT TIME Scranton, Pa., Aug. 10—Christy fMathewson, former star pitcher of the New York Giants, is spending a few days at the home of his boyhood, the little town of Factoryville, twen- ty miles west of Scranton. He was until Friday night when he will start working his arm. Both he and Dif- fley are underhand pitchers with plen- ty of steam and twisters. Linky will probably do the backstop work. The backing these boys will have cannot be beat. Scovill who has been play- ing first will be replaced by Lyons or Weisner. Donahue will return on second. Ken Fox and Jones two new men will play third and shortstop. Berry who played the infield has been given a tryout in the outfield and has responded well. Bush the Babe Rufh of Norwich will take his place in left field. McBurney, another snappy out- fielder who is with the Independents will be on hand in case of any dan- ger should happen to the outfielders. Manager Weisner is undecided who he will have to start the fireworks for the Norwich boys as all Litchers are viorking Trucks will leave for Sterling at 1 Sunday. As/Manager Weisner has re- ceived letters from several managers out of town concerning games, he wishes to state that all Sunday dates during August are filled up. PUTNAM TEAM WANTS . OUT OF TOWN GAMES Manager Nelson of the Nightingale- Morse baseball team is after Satur- day games for his team. The club has been playing Sunday afternoons for two seasons on their own grounds and now want Saturday afternoon sames away from home. Manager Nel~ 80N promises any amateur or semi- pro team a good run for their money if they book his aggregatfon. The Nightingales have won a large per- centae of ames played and have been up against some fast nines. The team is not looking for anything easy but the better the team challenging them is the better they will like it. MIDGET ATHLETES TO COMPETE IN TOURNEY New York, Aug. 10—The youngest Aompetitive athlete in the country, Miss Helen Hodes, a swimmer of sev- en, and a member of the Women's Swimming association, today entered the 50-yard free styl® race of mid- get mermaids, eleven years and un- der, which will be held Sunday at Brighton Beach. One of Miss Hode's competitors will be Miss Julia Marmorstein, a more mature maiden of ten, who was one of the few to finish in the recent three and one half mile ocean swim. Miss Hodes will be alloted a handicap of a few secongs. Exhibition Game New York Americans 3; 11; 0 Syracuse Internationals 2; 6: 6. O'Doul, hoffman and Devormer; Sell, Stuart and Vick. given a great reception by his towns- men. He plans to return to Saranac Lake next Wednesday. HUDSON TOWN TEAM TO PLAY HERE ON SUNDAY ‘When the Hudson Town team comes here Sunday to give battle to the local Kaceys the Norwich fans and fans of Eastern Connecticut will have the oppor- tunity of seeing two of the leading col- lege pitchers of the season in action. Jim Tunney of Holy Cross, rated as one of the leading college pitchers in New England will burn them over for the Hud- son team. Opposing him will Dbe Art Reynolds, the Georgetown hurler, who will play his third game with the local team. Art has had rather hard luck in the past two games owing to shaky support. The Hudson team has been trimming the best semi-pro teams in the country, having beat the Alhambra club twice with Canavan in the box. They also have beaten the Haverhill Profts, Webster Col- legians, Gardner, Maynard and other fast teams. 5 NUGGETS SLAUGHTER AVANTS IN EXHIBITION GAME The Nuggets won a one-sided exhibition game at the Fairgrounds on Thursday evening by an overwhelming score of 19 to 9, from the Avants. This game was not one of the series games as neither team had their regular star lineup. There was many fast plays and wonderful catches the most spectacular and surpris- ing being the one made by “Hippo” War- wick, playing third. Bill Anderson in right field played a wonderful ffy chasing game for the Avants and was kept busy a large part of the time. Tracey showed up well in his acrobatic fielding stunts that kept the crowd good natured, but failed to stop the slaughter. Ed Harris did some of the pitching and Ed had the Indian sign on the Avants with his smoke. Ed also hit well but his base stealing attempts were nipped in the bud by “Hippo” Warwick who is very fleet of foot. JACK FLYN 'S TEAM PLAYS AT BALTIC TONIGHT The Baltic A. A. team will play Jack "Flynn's Conn. Co. team at Baltle this (Friday) evening in the second twilight game this season. The last game resulted in a 4 to 4 ‘i ™ha ~arec il he called at 6.30 daylight time. Jack Flynn has 2 SIrONE Miiwy ww i wu &b e Baltic boys and if he wins he will send out a challenge to the- Eastern Conn. league teams. The lineup is as follows: Belair ¢; Harris p; Flynn 1b; Manchester 2b; McKay ss; Fox 3b; Simcox If; Lemieux or Pendleton of ; Standish rf. Game Ends in Dispute ‘Wednesday evening the Triple A met the Arrows. The game was close- 1y contested from the efirst, no score being made until the third when both {won the Teli 7 enth, the Triple A got |ing the’score ‘six to three. Moody al- T .no ‘runs and the Arrows could t Bet the ball out of the infield. In e ninth the Triple A scored four runs making the score 7 to 6 in the Triple A's favor. The umpire, seeing that it was too dark to play, called the game and the Arrows wanted to disregard the umpire's decision and Tinish the game, but as some of the players had already left the field this could not be done. 'BANEERS PROVE TO0O STRONG FOR ROTARIANS The Bankers proved too strong for the Rotarians in the first game of the series between these two teams at the State Hospital diamond on .Thursday after- noon, winning by a score of 19 to 14. The Bankers piled up 14 hits while the Rotarians could enly gather six. Hull, pitching wizard of the Bankers had all kinds of stuff on the ball and 13 of lhe' Rotarians were turned back by the strike out route. The first innings were welrd affairs, the Bankers pounding Linc Crawford to all corners of the lot for five runs in the first {nning, six in the second and thres | in the third. Linc then gave over the burden to Frank Welch. Frank proved a good choice and five runs were scored off his delivery in six innings. ‘The heavy hitters of the Bankers were Fox, Hull ‘and Chase, each gathering three. Doc Spear was the Babe Ruth of the Rotarians while Russ Clapp perform- cd well at third base with Howie Baker catching. The score by innings: Bankers . .563020201 Rotarians . 00340500 Two base hits, Fox, Spear, Powers; three bats hits Hull. Struck out by Hull, 13; by Crawford 6; by Welch 7 MANY STARS ENTERED IN PITTSBURG TOCRNEY New York, Aug. 10.—Fifty-six profes- sional golfers have entered the annual tournament of the Professional Golfers’ association, which will be held next| week at the Oakmont club, Pittsburgh Included are Walter Hagen, holder of the British open championship,- who | tournament last year; Jim Barnes of New York, former American open champioy who lost to Hageng ! Gene Sarazen, of Pittsburgh, present American open champion; Jock Hutchi- son of Chicago, former holder of the Brit- ish open championship, and Willie Hunt- er of England. DUNKER IS HARVARD WONDER IN ATHLETICS Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 10.—Henry T. Dunker, of Davenport, la, an 18-year- old Harvard freshman. holds what is be- leved to be the record at Harvard for combined athletic academic standing Dunker who is better known to his classmates as “Heinie’ won an “A" in every subject he took last year. Colchester Wants Games The fast Colchester team is anxious te games for Saturdays at Colchester. The | ilviage boys have a fast team with a number of high school and college play- ers on it who are spending the summer at Colchester. Arrangements can be made by calling Manager Sam Slartin at Col- chester 70. it's h:‘:od “This onee! process gives a delightful quality that can Jiot be duplicated BASEBALL FAIRGROUNDS, SUNDAY AUGUST 13 KACEYS versus HUDSON TOWN TEAM Game Called at 3:30 D.S.T. 'DANCE ASHLAND CASINO JEWETT CITY TONIGHT CHIPS' STREED ORCHESTRA Dancing Tonight IN ST. LOUIS CASINO TAFTVILLE AUGUST 11 MUSIC BY THE FAMOUS SEVEN- PIECE IDEAL ORCHESTRA OH, BOY! DON'T FORGET THAT THERE WILL BE LATE CARS TO BALTIC AND NORWICH. ADMISEAON: 35c, LADIES 25y, GENTS INCLUDING WAR TAX. WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your busi- ness before the ublic. there is no medi- um better than throuzh the advertising eolumrs of The Balletin. r—————— i viduali from. Dress well; it PAYS. 283 MAIN STREET Do you want your clothes to FIT you ? Then let us measure you. We can please the man who wants ‘“Indi- y” in clothes. We have thousands of beautiful, superb materials for you to choose You can get an “au- dience” when you wear our good clothes. Wear our good, “nifty” clothes. QUINN & DESMOND PHONE 1375 A Safe Way to WE LEND MONEY to honest MOVAL. Also on NOTE signed by owners. No Pawns. money. loan; consultation and advice Free. 1y confidential. explained without hurrying. Concen Establish a connection with this “S know our methods, and you will p Hours 9-5:30; Saturday 9-1. comes, on their NOTES and HOME . FURNITURE, Borrow Money persons having steady jobs, or Im- WITHOUT RE- responsible persons, and to property LOANS UP TO $300 Repayable in 8 to 15 monthly installments or as you desire. Lawful Interest Charged upon unpaid balances for the Exact Time You Have the Nothing deducted in advance: No Charge unless we make the Offices private and everything strict- Service is considerate, courteous, everything being fully trate your obligation in one place mall Loan Bank”. It will pay % rofit by our service. Call, Write or Phone 1664, BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY THIRD FLOOR LEFT—NEW MARSH BUILDING ROOMS 302-303 56 STATE STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN. Licensed and Supervised by the State Bank Commissioner. 3 the State. Bonded to 7