Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 3

'BASEBALL HEADS DISCUSS MANY THINGS AT JOINT MAJOR MEETING Chicago, Aug. 14—(By the A. P.)—|from distant sections of the countrg ades came through into the second roun gl vl mador | and will figure prominenetly tomorrow when forenoon and afternoon play is to 25 players and on which trading |expected to complete both second and or sales of ball players can be con- R tatarast contered 1n the Dl lef interest centerec In e play- summated, were given unanimous aP- |, "5¢ Mrg Molla Mallory, the pres- proval today in an informal discus-|ent champion, and Mrs. May Sutton sfon at the joint meeting of the Na- rBundy‘ o‘l ulm Angelesl.w.‘hus“&n her irst -national title in 1904. Both won tional and American leagues beforer T L0 Nl iories in quick and de- Commissioner K. M. Landix. cisive. fashion. Mrs. Mallory defeated No definite action on these mat-|Miss Mary Case, of Norfolk, Con., ters, however, was taken today, it be- | in' two straight sets without the loss ing necessary to file thirty days no-|of a game, the contest requiring only tice previous to officially voting on|17 minutes of actual play. Mrs. Bun- the subject, but the unanimous ap- proval of those attending today's ses- sion assures the adoption of the dy won from Mrs. S. H. Waring, of New York, 6-2, 6-1, without being ex- changes at_the next annual meeting. William Veeck, president of the tended. Chicago National league club, sug- Mrs. Marfon Z. Jessup, of “'Hmir} - ton, Del, defeated Mrs. Percy W gested a change in the player Mmit date from May 15 to June 15. He bourn, 6-3, 3-0, default; Miss Helen Wills, of San Francisco, the youngest believed this would give a club more spportunity to try out its recruits be- of the far coast star entrants, elim- inated Miss H. K. Cpllingwood, of fore being compelled to cut its ros- ter to the required limit of 25 play- Newburgh, N. Y., 6-0, 6-3; Mrs. H. Bickle, of Toronto, the Canadian srs. This change would give a club en additional month in which to make champion won from Mrs. Theodo: Sohst, of Brooklyn, 6-3, 6-4; Miss Helen Hooker, Greenwich, Conn., cap- choices from its recruits. tured her match from Mrs. E_d\vard Dragtuss Opposss Midseason Trades| Powers, of Staten Island, 4-6, 6-3. 6-3; Miss Jesse M. Grieve, of Los Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh Nationals, did not approve of buying or selling ball players In mid-season and asked that a change be made. Mr. Dreyfuss was well sup- ported by the other club owners pres- ent from both leagues. He suggest- od that the date on which trades ot sales of players could be made should be changed from August 1 to June 16. This change, it was pointed out, would prevent the so-called buying of pennants bolstering up of contenders which are no longer able to keep up fight and ulso the wrecking of ubs in mid-season Barn-Storming Rule Amended The matter of barn-storming by world series players, wae the only of- ficial business before the meeting, it being agreed that the joint meeting was called for this purpose. The rule, as set forth in article four, section §B, relating to the world series, was approved but it was vot- ed to amend that part touching upon the player and the ciub. As amended, a player's application to the commis- sloner to participate in an exhibition game will not be granted unless it is accompanied by the written consent of his club. The rule, as amended follows:- “Doth teams that contest in the world series are required to disband Immediately after its close and the members thereof are forbidden to par- ticipate in exhibition games during the year in which that world’s cham- hip was decided: Provided, how- ver, that the commissioner may grant permission to individual mem- bers of the two teams on their appli- n to participate in such exhi- jon games, on conditions to be pre- scribed by the commissioner: in no event shall such permission authorize Angeles, took Miss Margherita Strah- ler, of Tacoma, Wash,, into camp in straight sets at 6-2, 6-3, Miss Gladys C. Hultchins, Bermuda champion, al- so advanced to the second round at the expense of Mrs. B. F. Stenz of Rockville, Centre, L. 1, whom she de- feated 6-3,6-1. The closest and hard- est fought match of the day was that between Miss Marion Chapman, Ny- ack, N. Y., and Miss Marguerite Da- vis, St. Paul, Minn, the latter win- ning 9-7, 7 ALL STARS BEAT POWER , HOUSE TEAM EASILY The All Star team of the Eastern Connecticut Power Co., with the able assistance of George Madden, Alias Maggen, beat the Power House team 23 to 12 in a very free hitting game. 1t should be understood that the for- mer Nugget pitching star did not play in the game but officiated as arbit tor. As an arbitrator George's spirit was willing but his eyes needed a thorough examination and as for the rules of the game George made those himself. After all is said and done George fought a wonderful battle showing n6 mercy nor asking any— and little good it would have done him to ask it. The game was played in fast time considering the delays caused by Madden's absurd decisions. Many shappy plays featured the contest with some heavy hitting. Big Ed Harris featured with some long hits that got lost in the weeds in the out- fied. His base running was exception- ally good especially his stealing third in the third inning. Art Jackson, for- mer Wequonoc southpaw hurled the All Stars to victory ‘“Pa” Phillips, star of the University )f Virginia team about 20 years ago showed some e Svipabts. ;‘cfmr‘n!mi‘: ;::’;“:"::e of his old time speed and twisters members of sal y ~|and after h Vi e X Sibition game, nor shall it be granted d el e went into the box the Power House boys had little to do in the field. Had George caught all the corners Phillips would have - had a record number of strikeouts “Peck” in the outfield for the All Stars showed a world of form, due no doubt to his training as a mem- ber of the Nuggets. This is not meant for a compliment for our fair George for Georgle has all he can do,to hold his own end up without wasting time on giving instructions. For real enthusiasm and fighting spirit these two teams play as e: citing and "interesting game as has been seen in many a day. The game was played in Montville away from the ‘home diamond is not known but George would have had a tough time of it had his old teammates been on hand to see him in the role of um- pire. ess each player's application shall e accompanied by the written con- sent of his club.” Nothing Done on Draft It was said that several of the club swners brought up the question of he draft, but nothing materialized. All the clubs in the two major lea- fues were represented in person ex- cept the Philadelphia and Brookiyn Mationals, whose proxies were en- usted to Willlam Veeck, of the Chi- cago club, Ban Johnson, president of the American league, held the proxies and Phiadelphia Am- an league clubs. Those in attendance besides Com- joner Landis were John A. Heyd- president of the National league the following club representa- liam Veeck, Chicago; Barney Pittsburgh; George Wash- | MANY FAST HORES TO nt, Boston: Sam Breadon, RACE AT PHILLY August Hermann, Cincin-| ppo.geiphta, Aug. 14—Nearly 2 v y 3 —Nearly 200 James J. Mierney, New | horges will compets for purses total- 22,000 1 v Gra Johnson and William | N8 $22.000 in the four: day Grand Circult meeting at the Old Belmont the American | 5ot 2 3 mont ng park, beginning tomorrow. league representatives were Colonel ; 5 Taets Giet 5ot i Hatcow, Mew I'n.e opening day's events include the R - Mathews' stake for 2:07 trotters, the }worr‘-(‘ra:‘eae Bo(‘{::merl Chicago; Har-| pgelphia stake for 2:10 pacers and B TR the Directors’ stake for 2:16 trotters, Bleietl, Clovelan in each of which a purse of $1,000 is Ly offered. In addition there will be a FAST PEAY FEATURES FIRsT - - [{S5h Fhos of Sne mile for. 2:34 trot- ROUND AT FOREST HILLS| Sixteen races are scheduled for the Forest Hills, Auz. 14—Rapid prog- | four days, beside which there will be ress was madé in the thirty-fifth an. |two trials against time by world nual women's lawn tennis champion- | Chmpions. Four of the animals card- Sl 46 the ¢ of the West Side|€d have records of less than two min- lub here this afternoon. The entire|Uutes. They are Peter Manning 1:57 3-4, first round was completed and four|Nedda 1:50 1-4 and Arion Guy, 1:5% Satilen of the second Tound wers won,| 1-3; ‘all three trotters and the ‘paser and lost in flashing fashion, only | Margaret Dillon, 1:59 1-2. threes matches requiring a third set before a decision was reached. Seeded players and outstanding ranking women racquet wielders, rush- ed through their less formidable op- ponents with a loss of only few games. With one exception, the stars Frank Navin, De- Louis and E. CAPABLANCA STILL CONTINUES AT HEAD OF CHESS MEN London, Aug. 14—In the eleventh round of the international chess four- nament played today Jose (R, Capa- blanca, the world champion, defeated H. E. Atkins, Engand, in a hard play- ed game which once was adjourned and then resumed. Capablanca contin- ues to lead the tournament with 9 1-2 | points. After Capablanca Is_Alechine -with 8 ‘points; Vidmar 2 1-2 with one LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League un- finished 'game; Rubinstei 7 with tw Willams, St. Louis .. .30 ‘ s R i 2 || yninished games; Tartakover 7 and Ruth, New York 21 3 Hellmann, Detroit A7 Miller. Fhiladelphia 115 || OCCUM TEAM CONTINUES Speaker, Cleveland .11 ITS WINNING STREAK MeManus, St. Louls -108| The Occum baseball team conti Meusel, New York . 10 l] to ada to its string of victories. lis Tobin, St. Louis --10 lilatest addition is Eagleville, which the Occum boys trounced on Sunday by a score of 6 to 5 in ten innings at Eageville. The Occum hoys have lbeen playing good hball during the Falk, Chicago .. Judge, Washington Burns, Boston .... Dykes, Philadelphia Hooper, Chicago past few weeks and have won a large American League percentage of their games. Hernsby, St. Louls The Occum team is anxious to get Willlams, Philadelphia Lee, Philadelphia Kel New York, . Meusel, New York Alnsmth, St. Louis Carey. Pittsburgh . Grimes, Chicago Fournter, St. Louls Miller, Chicago .... Parkinson, Philadelphia . Ruth a year ago today . a game for Saturday afternoon with some team in the eastern part of the state. The Occum team woud rather play out of town on Saturdays. For arrangements call 927-23. Butchers Slashed Meat-Cutters The Preston Public's defeated the Mohican Co.'s ball tossers at the bat- tle grounds by the score of 9-1. The pitching of Stone for the Butchers featured by striking out 9 batters. He had the heavy Mohican batters ————————— : -~ WITH YOUR FIVE LEADING HITTERS EYES CLOSED IN MAJORS UP TO DATE AND WITH American League Sisler, St. Loufs ..103 421 172 .409 :ou: LEFT Cobb, Detrait 58 382 155 408 AN peaker, Cleve. ..102 378 143, 381 Schang N. Y. ..... 82 272 94 345 k WITH THE Bassler, Detroit .. 90 272 84 346 N National League bmproved. Hornsby St. Louls 110 430 162 .377 Bigbee, Pittsburg 105 429 157 .366 Bnyder, N. Y. ..., 71 214 18 .364 Grimes, Chicago 93 339 123 .353 Hollocher, Chicago 110 429 153 .352 TODAY’S SPORTS RACING ¥ Meeting of Saratoga Associatton at Saratoga Springs. Meeting of Niagara Racing As- sociation, at Fort Erie. TROTTING s Opening of Grand Circuit meet- ing at Philadelphia. - Great Western Circuit meeting at Davenport. GOLF National professional champion- ship tournament opens at Pitts- burgh. TENNIS ‘Women's national championship tournament opens at Forest Hills, L CHESS International masters’ ment at London. POLO Opening of international tour- nament of Thousand Islands Polo Club, YACHTING Annual regatta of Inland Lakes Yac}l;ltlng Association opens at Osh- kosh. tourna- BOXING Johnny Dundee vs. Danny Frush 15 rounds, at Brooklyn. Jimmy-Jones vs. Barney Adair, 12 rounds, at Frostburg, Md. oo —r— swinging like a gate. The Preston boys started their batting rally early in the game but eased up so that the Mo- hican team would play them another game at the Academy campus, the Mohican’s home grounds. With a it- tle practice the Mohican Co. should put up a pretty good game with some of the teams, but they were slashed and cut up bodily by the Preston Publics.. STANDINGS, National League. w. L New York .65 45 St. Louis . 64 47 Pittsburgh .58 4 Chicago 60 49 Cincinnati 9 53 » Brooklyn .. .52 56 Philadelphia .38 64 Boston . ew Detroit Chicago Cleveland Washington Philadelphia Boston GAMES TODAY. National League, Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American League. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston. veland at Philadelphia. ington. RESULTS National League. Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 8, St. Louis 6. American League. Cleveland-Philadelphia, postponed. International League, Buffalo 4, Reading 2. Syracuse 4, Jersey City 1. Baltimore 16, Toronto Other teams not schedu Eastern Leagve. Waterbury 9, Pittsfield 4. Hartford 9, New Haven 3. Albany-Worcester, played Sunday. CARDINALS PLAY LOOSE GAME AND CUBS WIN St. Louis, Aug. 14—The Chicago Cubs today won their third consecu- e victory from the St. Louis Car- dinals 8 to 6. Although hit hard, Alex- ander was effective with men on bases. ¢ hitting by the visitors and rag- ged fielding by the locals in the early ings contributed largely to the Cardinals’ defeat. Ffaines was reliev- ed by Barfoot sthe third inning. Scor St Louis (N} ab & Two base hits, base hits, Terry, Teatheots, PHILLIES WIN FIRST VICTORY FROM PlhmieS sburgh, Aug. 14—Several mem- bers of the New York Giants sat in the grand-stand today and watched Philadelphia defeat Pittsburgh 10 to 1. This was the first victory for the Phillies over the Pirates this season. Glazner held the visitors to one hit in the first five innings but then was driven from the mound. Score: Pittsburoh * (N) Philadeiphia (N) ab hpae Wistonesh 4 3 Pkinson, % 5 Williams,of ] 0 0 Mokan, it Fleacher.ss I Smith. = 9 52 53 Waker.t 4 2 ‘9 0 sosanscosan JACK FLYNN'S ALL STARS TRYING TO BOOK RIVERVIEW Jack Flynn's All Star Ball Tossers are negotiating for a twilight game With the Riverview club for this week. Manager Flynn was in communication with Manager Bill Donovan on Mon- day evening to try and arrange a contest for Friday evening but the Riverview manager preferred Thurs- day and so the date has not yet been settled. Flynn's team has been going strong having plaved a tie game with the Baltic A. A. and losing another by a margin of one run. MEADOW ROCK WINS 60-MILE MARATHON RELAY Atlantic City, N. Y., Aug. 14—The Meadow Rock Athletic club, of Phil- adelphia, won the sixty mile relay ma- rathon from Camden to this city in six hours and seven minutes. The Fin- nish-American_club, New York, fin- ished second. Shannon Catholie club, Philadelphia, third and the Enterprise club also of Philadelphia, fourth. Thir teen teams started, the distance of the relays varying from 4 1-2 to 7 1-2 miles. Miss Dorothy Gee, a native of Can- ton, who is now in charge of the cred- its and loans of the oriental department of one of the leading banks in San Francisco, is said to be the only Chinese ‘womah banker in the world. WILL MEET SPANISH TEAM N SEM-FINALS Australia advanced to the final round of the Davis cup preiminarry com- petition today over the tennis team of France. Pat O'Hara Wood, doughty little player from the “landdown un- der” strysgling @gainst an adhing shoulder and one set advantage gain- ed by the Giants Frenchman Andre Gobert, who was favored to win, scored the deciding point for his team by winning 2-6, 6-2, 6-1, 6-4. Gerald Patterson, Australasia captain, in a post-climax match with young Hen- ri Cochet, won another four set vic- tory, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. As a result, the tournament total stood, Australia four matches won; France one. Australia Meets Spanish Team Australia now goes into the final round with Spain, beginning at Phil- adelphia on Thursday, a Somewhat uncertain factor as a result of injuries. James O. Anderson, who took no part in the play which ended today, is still a sick man. O'Hara Wood’s shoul- der is shot with neuritis, and Patter- son’s weak ankle ailed him noticeably this afternoon. The victory of O'Hara Wood was unexpected. After Gobert had run off the first set allowing his opponent only two games, the little Australian appeared out-classed. But his nerve, and Gobert's weakness due to a heav: cold and a hot sun turned the tide. O'Hara Wood settled into a game of steady play, exerting himself but lit- tle, allowing Gobert to drive into net or outside as rallies were extended, yet punching home the point when- ever one was especialy needed. They played a base-line game, ad- vancing seldom, and remarkable shots were rare. Gobert's unsteadiness was obvious. The manner in which he counted er- ror after error against himself caus- ed comment among the crowd. But except by showing his exasperation he gave no sign of distress until af- Longwood Cricket Club, Chestnut|ter the match. Then ha‘ fell a vic- Hill, Mass., Aug. 14—(By the A. P.)— | tim to nausea. Slow Tennis in Feature Match The Patterson-Cochet match, which brought together the champions of Great PBritain-and of France, world tite holders respectively on turf and on dirt did not devi tha mediocre. qualityy. Bach display- ed strokes that were significant of their standing in international ten- nis, but the previous decision of " the tournament robbed the ness and tension. Patterson felt and favored the weak apkle. His service was . marked by many aces—17—and = by many double faults—16. Cochet tried to maintain the sandard he set in the game he won France's only victory, but fell con- siderably short of it. After Patterson had won the first set, marrked by more placements on the part of his opponent than by him- self, Cochet went in and won th ond. Analysis of the play however, showed Patterson to be the principal contributor to his own defeat with six double faults, and frequently net- ‘balls. Then Pattersan aced or placed out point-after point, while the youngster Cochet struggled manfully but unsuccessfully with his poor ser- ted vice, The Australian won the third set by forcing the play and captured the fourth by new tactics, obbing or dumping the ball to theé Frenchman's discomfiture, The Play : AP O N DF ('Hara Wood 5 26 34 20 3 Gu!‘}e"{ - 6 24 35 37 8§ . mpire, W. T. Tilden, 2nd, Phil- adelphia. 2 7 popular gaSOth' AP O NDF Patterson 17921 27 .35 16 ‘Cochet 0 26 41 37 2 g Umpire George W. Wightman, Bos- on. lop tennis of more play of crisp- almost as from O'Hara Wood, hauls. ef sec- IN NEWPORT TENNIS PLAY Casino, Newport, R. L, Aug. 14— vorites came through without a br in the opening daws play for the Newport Casino invitation tournament tite today. Nearly all first round matches had been completed and several second round matches were out of the way. Principal interest during the after- noon was centered around the ‘club house court, where R. C. Wertheim, who came to this country with the Australian Davis cup team, was ex- hibiting his wares for the first time in Newport. He first took Neil Cha- pin of Springfield, Mass., into camp instraight sets, but found a more stub- born opponent in a former Bostonian, W. F. Crocker, of Montreal. R. N. Wil- liams, Nat Miles, Hugh Kelleher of New York advanced into the third ! round during the afternoon and by the time play was discontinued, ail pending matches were held up until the arrival from Boston of the French Davis cup team. Gobert, Cochet and Borotra all were drawn in the first round. In the final match of the day, which did not conclude until 7 o'clock, Wil- liam M. Johnston, the Davis cup play- er, had an interesting go with Charles Bull, J of Brooklyn, Crescen thletic club star, winning by 6-1, 5-1 Bull surprised the gallery after \losing the first set by winning the . second and in the third he had the ifornian 3-1, before “Little Bill’ commenced a series of flashing passes down the side ines which served to win him six games straight for the victory. MUCH INTEREST IN THE COMING WARE-KACEY GAME With Hudson disposed of the at- tention of the local followers of the Kacey team is turned to the coming game with Ware next Sunday. There are many opinions regarding the out- come of this confllct, some arguing that the team that went against Ware at Ware will never beat the Mas- sachusetts boys, while others say that if the team plays ball the same as Sun- day they stand a fair chance. With Chet Nichols going at the pace he has been hitting it is doubtful if the lo- cal team it stands today would have a chance, is the opinion of many who saw Sunday's game. However, it is not at all certain that the same team that was defeat- ed by Ware a week ago will take the field here against the Massachusetts team. Manager O'Leary is not saying much about the game other than to say that it will be a different story this time. The Kaceys go to Hudson next Saturday for a return game and then return here for Sunday's game. The week after on Sunday Aug. 27th, the Framingham team will be here. Framingham beat Ware 4 to 2 two weeks ago and is considered a fast teani. ALL STARS BEAT RED SOX IN EXHIBITION GAME Boston, Aug. 14—An all star team recruited from the star cubs of the American league today defeated the Red Sox, 3 to 2 in a benefit game for the late Thomas F. McCarthy, not- ed outfielder of an earlier baseball era. The game went ten innings. More than $5,000 was rezlized for McCarthy's family, The score by inn- FAVORITES PERFORM WELL 1 6-3. ings: All stars ..... 010 001 000 1-3; 9; 4. Boston . 000 020 000 0-2; 8; 2. Bagby, Hasty, Altrock and Nuna- maker, Brusgy, Hoffman: Russell, Fullerton, Ferguson and' Ruel, Chap- lin, Junior Polo Play Narragansett Pier, R. I, Aug. 14— In the fifth and sixth events for the junior polo championship, played to- day on the Point Judith field, Meadow Brook defeated Philadelphia 11 goals to 6, and the United States won from the Meadow Brook Rambers 15 goals to 2. Madisen.—The frequent ralns have in- terfered with outdoor sports so that none of the golf and tennis contests have been completed. FARRELL ELIMINATES THE VETERAN JIM BARNES Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh, 14—(By the A. P.)—John- Farrell, twenty-two year old pro- fessional at the Quaker Ridge Golf club, of Mamaroneck, N. Y. ed the veteran campaigner, Jim Barnes from the national tournament here this afternoon. The steadier and more accu- rate than the star from Pelham Man- or, N. Y. was one up at the end of Pa. ny youngster, Aug. the 18 holes. Farrell and Barnes beat par for the a stroke, each making the . On the last green Barnes course by round in overshot, tom chison Conn.; Eddie Towns, ano; aF % it. Miner, French, rectly French. The frenoon round tomorrow .1s to be started at 10 o'clock with Cruik- shank and Gallett leading off, DCC STEWART IN QUANDARY AS TO DISPOSAL OF DRESS Paris, Aug. 14—Dr. Harry K. Stew- coach of the American women's athletic team which is to compete in the international women’s contest here commencing August 20 is i a ugan- art, dary. “With all due respect to the donor,” he said, “it is a problem for me. Why did_he do it 7’ g Miss Flora Batson, the team's cap- tain, who was injured last week in a practice hurdle race was reported this morning as much improved. The team visited the They worked out this morning and spent the afternoon shopping. ROSENBERG WINS OVER KRUG, NOW N. Y. CHAMFy New York, Aug. 14—Dave Rosenber\ of Brooklyn, baitled his way to a 15- round victory on points over Phil Krug of Harrison, N. J., and won the recogni- tion of New Yorl sion as champion middleweight of the wolrd tonight at the New York Velo- An American enthusiast sent him a new parisian dress to be given to some member of the team. Dr. Stewart said he plainly cannot di- vide the dress among the twelve girls and since he has to keep on good terms with all, he cannot give it to any one. drome. Rosenberg, howeer, only in the state as no other regulatory body has upheld the empire state ruting that deprived Johnny Wilson of<Boston of his title because purse proffered him for a match with tha will while TFarrell ball within “two feet from the ‘pin and halved the hole. Gene Sarazen, of Pittsburgh, nation- al open champion, and Jock Hutchi- son of Chicago, are among the 16 sur- vivors who will double round of 36 holes, match play, Tow. rel will meet Tom Kerrigan, of N. Y., Sarazen is paired with rogell, of Memphis, and Hut- play Harry The other pairings follow: Tlet ruikshank, Westfield, N. Burgess St. Pittsburgh; J Stamford, Conn., Youngstown. O. The match between Hutchison and Hampton is expected to attract a large galelry. In his afternoon round Hamp- ton shot a 32 for the first nine holes, five strokes under par, and his play through the day was spectacular. Mike Brady, of Detroit, defeated Gil chols, Providence, 1 up in the fore- noon round, but many thought Nichols % had won until Brady began play. in the afterncon. The result was incor- posted on board. Brady lost in the afternoon to Brooklyn boy. title ‘is m®dleweight world in New Yark state.” Rosenberg’s victory stamp him as of championship calibre Hade he beenu a fast thinker and suffi- ciently agle he could have knockout In one of the early rounds, for his blows had great power. His chief attack was a short left in the pit of the stomach which he never roi- AMERICAN LEAGUE Club St. Louis . New York Detroit Chicago ... Washington Cleveland Boston . Philadelphi saaaaoanaT > ! Club New York . St. Louis Chicago . Pittsburgh Cincinnati Brooklyn Piladelphia Boston . aPuPnmanT H F o—wonnnes wEoNo—war g ENWWwa m > N b aNwE m B8R RIQyaD LAST WEEK’S STATISTICS IN MAJOR LEAGUES New York, Aug. 13—The week’s record in each league of games played, won and lost, together with runs, hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, including games of Saturday, is as follows . Al Emil battle BRRaBRNET eliminat- professional = golf pitched * his partiaipate in the Hampton of t of Hempstead, L. I, vs. , Jock Louis vs. Charles Rowe, Jjohn Golden of Tuxedo Cuici, of Brdigeport, Leffler, Pittsburgh vs. Pittsburgh and R. S. vs. Emmet the official score- lowed up. Several times he staggered Krug with right and left crosses, but then” covered up, guilding his jaw 1rom his battered and helpless opponent. Krug made the bout spcTacula r his game stand stand, but at no time. did he compare with Rosenberg. Rasenberg wos jeered by the crowd for wrapping his right hand a vuna Krug's Neck and hitting dith his left. Linemen Swamp Shopmen In the Connecticut Co., series the Linemen swamped the Shopmen by a sdore of 21 to 4 at the Taftville grounds on Monday evening. The line- men pounded the ball to all corners of the lot giving the shopmen plen- ty_of exercise-but. not.-much- amuse ment. middleweights. The Jewett 0'Dowd Gets Decislon Columbus, O., Aug. 14. Columbus bantamweight, won the judges ett City, Conn. decision over Pal ‘here tonight in a twelve-round bout. Moore weighed 115 1-2 pounds and O'Dowd 116 1-2. 5 Moore, Delaney K. 0. ‘Woonsocket, R. I, Aug. 14—Jack De- laney of Bridgeport,C out George Shade of Califernia in the first round of what was to have been a 12-round bout here tonight. N\ OU can depend on So- cony gasofthe as thor- —oughly as you do on your supply of drinking water, for it is tested just as carefully. ~Great delivery trucks use Socony for their long, heavy So do scores of fire engines, hundreds of ambu- lances, thousands of doctors and a great host of motorists with long experience. dependability insures best re- sults and has made it the most SOCONY ‘GASOLINE Every gallon dependable everywhers STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway of Memph! Shade onn., knocked The men we Am Answer #5 the Triple A. City Orfoles accept Triple A challenge for a game of ball to be played in Jewett City. August 20. We also wish to state team has taken our name and are go- ing to accept the challenge in®The Bul- letin of last Thursday. from the original Orioles. Kindly corr Eddie 0'Dowd, | pond with Wilfred Varieur, Box 57, Jew- This answer is the that another Its STUDENTS GREW FAT ON LESS THAN 3 CENTS A DA¥ State College, Pa, Aug. 14.—That it is possible for six persons to subsist—and. cven grow fat—on'an average of less than 50 cents a day for each has been demonstrated at the summer session of the Pennsylvania State college. This in- formation was given out today by Miss Edith P. Chace, head of the college home economics department, upon the conclu~ sion of the seventh week of the summer school, Five girl summer students and an in< structor, residing in the collegs’s model practice house, while studying sclentific house management, reduced the 50 cent® average set by last winter's students to 48 cents a day for- each person. By using garden vegetables the summer students cut costs to 16 cents a meal. fields yesterday. state boxing commis enjoys the title he declined the Officially, the winner's champion of the tonight did not delvered a H E LOB OR 0% 7 40 54 5 4 16 47 8 8. 29 B8 5 &8 25 52 6 39 37 53 4 41 30 55 3 4 23 47 8 35 b EB8BIAT 5 BRoivnoonm Puffer fish swell to three times ma- Fural size in five seconds, making’ Talue Finer tobaccos in __CIGARETTES variety and better blended than in any gteate: other cigarette at the-price.- 1 i H i i bbb,