Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 3

Philadelphia, Aug. 15—The Grand Cireuit harness races opened at the Old Belmont driving park today be- fore a good crowd with four contests carded, three for trotters and one for pacers. Keen interest was evidenced, parti- cularly among local breeders, in the Directors’ stake for a $1,000 purse and the Joshya Evans' trophy which was open to horses owned in Pennsylvania. Rena Azoff, a daughter of Azoff, driv- en by Walker Garrison, won the race In straight heats from a field of iwelve starters. The Mathews' stake for 2:07 trot- ters, purse $1,000, went to King Watts, driven by Lon McDonald, who won each of the three heats, also taking down. the A. B. Mathews' cup. Tom Murphy, with Carmelita Tall, got second money. The novelty of the day was a one heat dash of one mile, the horses starting forty yards behind the mark. The purse 4 $500. Tallahatch: driven by Fred Edman, won first mon- ey. Tom Murphy drove Pain Mac for second place. Summary; The Directors’ ters purse $1,000: stake for 2:16 trot- Rena Azoff, bm, by Azoff, (Garrison) oy Belvue B. s, (Hartman) 223 Oarville D, blk g, (Kline) 4 8 2 Holly Rood King, ch g, (Whit- 7 3 10 Bingue, bg, (McDonald) 310 9 Sadie Penn, General Knight, Brown Cap, Mystic Wood, Hal Boy, Sarah H., and Sonowa Brooke also started. Time 2:09 1-4; 2:09 1-2; 2:09-1-4. The Mathews' stake for 2:07 trot- ters purse $1,000: 3 heat plan: King Watts, bs, by General ‘Watts, (McDonald) Lo R ¢ Carmelita Hall, bm, (Murphy) 3 2 3 Mainlick, blk g, (Thomas) 2 34 McGregor the Great, bs, (Cox) 5 5 2 Bovolo, blk g, (Derry) L.y Time 2:08 1-4; 2:06 1-4; 2:08. The Adelphia stake for 2:10 pacers, purse $1,000: three heat plan: Robert Direct, ch g, by Walker Direct, (Ray) 1-1.-2 Abedale, blk s, (Cox) 2 21 The Sherwood, ch g (Mur- phy) 3 3 Harold Hale, bg, (Fogs) 6 4 Billy Wilcox, bg, (Garrison) 4 6 Dock Nutwood and Phyllis Volo al- ®0_started Time 5 Dash for 2:24 trotters. One mile and 100 yards Tallahatchie bg, by Etawah, (Edman) Plain M g (Murphy) Elsie I bm, (Davs) Dr. Jig s (Hatcher) Time 1-4, FRENCH DAVIS CUP TEAM HITS HARD LUCK STREAK Casino Newport L, Aug. 15—The French Davis cup team, .defeated at Longwood by the Australians yester- day, came here as individuals today for the annual Casino tournament, and faded out of the singles' picture with- in an hour two. All three mem- bers, Andre Gobzert, Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra, met defeat in their first competitions. This elimination of a nation's best in preliminaries play was almost without precedent. Gobert fought hardest to keep France in the courts, but young James Davie: Leland-Stanford collegian, wore him down after an up-hill fight following a lost love set. The scores 11-9, 6-1 conquerer of Pat O'Hara he only match which France won from Australia, fared poorly be- fore the steady stroking of Nat W. ), of Boston, a college star of a decade ago. He went out in straight 6-1 were 0-6, In a battle of younghters, Arnold W. Jones of Providence, a Yale fresh- man, defeated Jean Borotra, spare member of the French team, 7-5, 2-6, §-3. The eliminations of Gobert and Co- chet were in the third round, and of Borotra in the second round. Each ad advanced, however, without com- tition through opponents defaults. The feature of young Davies in turning back his giant opponent after a love set lost was the outstanding feature of the day's play. It was ap- parently a success of head as well as hand. When he found Gobert lead- ing him 4-0, in the first set, he con- served his strength. Staring the sec- ond set he smashed out a lead of 5-2 before Gobert dug in and pulled up on him. Then they tilted along, each plainly fatigued through deuce and alternating advantage, including an 11-8 session on the eleventh game, which Davies won. Placements were scarce, errors deciding points. The tast game was won by the Californian, 6-4, a place counting the final point. The only member of the Australian team in this tournament, R. C. Wer- theim, a substitute, also met defeat by Willard E. Davis, of San Francis- LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Heilmann, Detroit .. Milier. Philadelphia Speaker, Cleveland McManus, Louis Meusel, New York Tobin, St. Louis Falk, Chicago Judge, Washington Burns, Boston ..... Dykes, Philadelphia Hooper, Chicago National League St. Louis .... Philadelphia Philadelphia New York, New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Fournier, Louis Miller, Chicago .... Parkinson, Philadelphia Ruth a year ago today Hornsby, Williams, Lee, Kell; Meu Ainsmth, Carey. Grimes, EVERYTHING I’'VE GOT EXCEPT My STRAGHT HEATS WIN FEATURE DAY OF GRAND CRCUIT OF QUAKER CITY FIRST — co, the score of this round match was 8-2, 0-6, 6-3. Opening of annual show at Williams, who is captain .of the|f Charlestown, W. Va. » American Davis cup, announced he GOLF woud default his scheduled round singles match to Lewis White, University of Texas, who won today from W. W. Ingraham of Providence, former Idaho champion. Williams ex- plained his default as due solely to his desire to play double and not at- tempt two matches a day. WOMEN PLAYERS COME THROUGH PRELIMINARY ROUND Forest Hill, N. Y., Aug. 15—Six CHESS eastern and two Pacific coast stars ; o e reached the round before the semi-finais|f International masters 2 in the women's national turf tennis -L() champlonships on the courts of thc PO; : West Side club today. Thus the field |} Opening of international tour- this, the thirty-fifth annual tournament was reduced from 54 entrants o a se- lect group which will battle until Satur- day for the title now held by Mrs. Mol- la Bjurstedt Mallory, of New York The survivors include Mrs. Mallory, Miss Helen Wills, of San Francisco, Mrs Mary Sutton Bundy, of Los Angeles, Miss Edith Sigourney, L Leslie Bancroft, of West Newton,| & Mass, Mrs, Marion Zinderstein Jessup|New York . 85 o of Wilmington, Del., Miss Ciare Cassel s"tif ouis o of Elberon, N. J., and Miss Martha Bay- l;][;gfi?gh % ard, Short Hills, N. J, S 53 The youthful Miss Wills earned the| zincnnd = applause of the gallery by her brilliant | BEROKT <o . exhibiting of all-around tennis. She eli-| pAloC s minated Mrs. Harry Bickle, of Toronto, by the decisive scores of 6-2, 6-1, by flashing the most impressive play of the day. St. Louls Other matches of importance included | New York the elimination of Miss Molly D. Thayer | Detroit . of Philadelphia by Mrs. Mallory, 6-2,| Chicago 6-0, after twenty-two minutes of play;| Cleveland Mrs. Bundy’s defeat of Miss Edith B.|Washington 57 Handy, of Staten Island, 6-1, 6-0, and a| Philadelphia . 64 viciously contested struggle betW%een | Boston 63 Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills, N. The lattér two played the intermission. ard was the deciding favor in her vi tory. tant points. Bayard in the forenoon; Miss Grace E. by Mrs. Jessup; Miss Gladys Hutchins. champion of Bermuda, bowed Miss Sigourney; Miss Jessie M. Angeles, lost to Miss Bancroft, resulted in a victory for Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigourney over Miss Sears and Miss Ceres Baker, 6-1, 6-2. WARE FANS BACKING NICHOLS TO WIN Reports from that thriving littie baseball villaze of Ware show that the followers of the team will come to Nor- wich next Sunday to back their huskies to the limit. The Ware fans are pin- ning their homes on three men—Chet Nichols, Putnam and Mickey Flaherty Nichols seems to be in his prime and burning up the Bay State with his rec- ord wins. Chet has started in approxi- mately 34 games and has been returned a winner in 28. He has pitched aganst the best of them and has had so-called slugging teams at his mercy. Included in the teams that State teams. ty. . Flaherty will be remembered followers of the Eastern as eral seasons, Mickey Is a hard worker with a wicked arm. At =recond will be Putnam, former Kacey man. who went with the Braves and was then farmed out to Waterbury of the Eastern league. Waterbury tried to get Putnam told more monty out of tht league than in It looks as though here would be plenty of action on Sunday for it is rumored that Manager O'Leary will have at least one new sticker on the this game. WILL ALLOW TWILIGHT GAMES ON ACADEMY CAMPUS demy campus is now available for tw light baseball games during the remain- der of the season. Commerce. Several days ago Secretary O'Rourke took the matter up with Principal Henry A. Tirrell of the Academy. tees of the, Academy. campus with the following provisions: _That the city cut the grass, furnish suitable police protection to safely guard surrounding premises. Mayor Waters has agreed to the con- ditions, realizing that the various base- for the use of those grounds. that they are available for use ficials. and the cooperation of the city visions stated. man might be provided. American League Sisler, St. Louis ..103 421 172 .409 Cobb, Detroit . 382 155 .406 Speaker, Cleve. 373 142 .381 Schang N. Y. 2727 94 .346 Bassler, Detro; 272 94 .346 National League Hornsby St. Louis 110 430 162 .377 Bigbee, Pittsburg 105 429 157 ,366 Snyder, N. Y. .... 71 214 787364 Grimes, Chicago .. 93 339 123 .263 Hollocher, Chicago 110 429 133 .352 third of Boston, Miss J., and Miss Florence Ballin, of New York ,which Miss Bayard won 7-5, 6-8, 6-3. in a broiling sun’ for over two hours and at the close of the second set each was so exhausted that rstorativs were administered during The greater stamina and strength of the younger Miss Bay- The day also marked the elimination of five contestants who came from dis- Miss Marguerite Davis, of St. Paul, fell before the prowess of Miss Mungen of Los Angeles. was eliminated before Grieve and Mrs. Bickle, the Canadian title hold- er, was beaten by Miss Wills. > 5 2 Late in the afternoon the doubles ;fi;‘l'ad‘;“’xi; Deolt s % championship play was instituted with s 28 teams entered. The opening contest & Nichols has turned back is the Salem Town team, Gardner, Alhambra, Hudson and other fast Bay Supporting Nichols is Mickey Flaher- by the main backstop of the Hartford team for sev- base back into the fold recently but the boy the Brasscoes that he could make local club for Through the courtesy of the officials of the Norwich Free Academy the Aca- This_announcement was made Tuesday by Secretary John J .O'Rourke, of the Norwich Chamber of Principal Tirrell referred the matter to the trus- It was decided to grant the use of the|J2 the premises. and to prevent damage to ball teams should have every facllity tol play evening baseball, and the grounds are now avaflable for games on week-| Touwls 31 days, no playing to be allowed on the| |3 Batied for campus on Sunday. These grounds are b7 innines reserved . for the men players only. In A L 188 04 past weeks games have been played at|Philadelpdla .. .....! 10 210 2 0 x7 il Two basa hits Walker, Wamby, & o, the fair grounds, a charge being made|mnme bem pite. Gty Dober o opimiton It should be borne in mind by those who desire to use the Academy grounds onty through the courtesy of the Academy of- officlals, so that every precaution shouid be used not to violate amy of the pro- It would be advisable for any men desiring to use’ the grounds to notify Chief Linton so that a police- Duncan and Mitchell Win team. The score: Toronta, Ont. A\.IK 15 eorge Dun PMIIH&I:M; (N) Clnv:!flh\hfiih w) i S s 15— 2 ab hpo 2 can and 'Abe Mitchell, British golf [wisoness & 00 : 0Cumert 4 8°3 professionals today defeated W. J.|Pkncal 3 0 0 Daubertch & 1 10 and Frank Thompson, local amateurs, [ Willamsel 4 9 oo e by two up and one to play in a 36- | ok i e a1 i hole, best ball match. Fistcher,ss 4 0 220 30 0 —_———en. X3 4 1 3 3 Meadowsp 3 3 S v ‘Totals 33 62 1 Totals 29 10 2 FIVE LEADING HITTERS Score. by innine IN MAJORS UP TO DATE || &homan . "0 5 35568 9 Two base hits, Pinelll, Walker. TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Saratoga Association at Saratoga Springs. TROTTING Opening of Grand Circuit meet- ing at Philadelphia. Great Western Circuit meeting at Davenport. HORSE SHOW l National professional champion- ship tournament at Pittsburgh. Tllinois State amatéur champion- ship opens at Chicago. TENNIS Women's national championship tournament opens at Forest Hills, go ks Invitation tournament of Alamac A. A, at Mt. Arlington, N. J. nament of Thousand Islands Polo Club. STANDINGS. National Lengue. GAMES TODAY. National League, Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League. Chicago 8 Boston 3, (2nd game) Chicago 5, Boston 0, (First game) Pittsburgh 6, New York 2 Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 0. No other games schedued. American League. Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 11. (2nd game) Chicago 19, Boston 11. ‘Washington 6. St. Louis (ist gam.e) ‘Washington 1, St. Louis 7 (2nd game) International League. 1 Jerseey City Toronto 4. (12 inn.) Rochester 22, ltimore 3. . Buffalo 1, ewark 3. Reading 3, Syracuse 6. Eastern Leagvz. Bridgeport 8, Albany 2. Pittsfield 8, Worcester 3. Hartford 3, V erbury 1. (1st game) ‘Waterbury (2nd game) Hartford 2, T | INDIANS AND ATHLET|CS‘ SPLIT DOUBLE BILL Philadelphia, Aug. 15—Cleveland and Philadelphia divided a double header today, the former winning the first game 11 to 4 and Philadelphia the second 7 to 4. Cleveland pounded four local pitch- ers for 15 hits in the first game includ- ing home runs by O'Neill and Wood. Boone and Lindsay were hit hard in the second contest. Clarence* Tillie” Walker made his 26th home Tun the first game and his 27th second game. Score: (First Game.) (A) Philadelphia (A) h po P’\l Do in in the Cleveland ab Jamieeon, 1t 16 s : 0 0 1002070 0 a0 0 0.0 00 Wood, — Guisto, 0°Nalll, Home runs, , O'Neill, Walker. (Second’ Game.) Cleveland (A) Philadeiphia (A) ab hpo ar hopo 02\cGowan v Perkins.c | oo soian Galleway, Stephepeon, Walker, 0'Nelll, DONOHUE PITCHES REDS TO SHUTOUT OVER PHILLIES Cincinnati, Aug. 15—Donohue was in rare form today and the Reds shut- out the Phillies 3 to 0. Meadows was also effective except in the third, when the ocals scored all their runs on sin- gles by Burns and Daubert, a pass, and a double by Pinelli. Meadows se- cured half of the hits made by his HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD WIN EASILY AT SYRACUSE Syracuse, N, Y., Aug. 15—Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood today de- feated Jack Hunter, Syracuse ama- teur champion, and Peter Harmon, club professional, 3 up and one to play, in a 36 hole exhibition match over the Onondaga Golf and Country club course. The British open cham- pion and his Australian partner were .3 wn at the end of the mmrnin;J round. \ i Bronkle 3b Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 15—(By the A. P.)—Gene Sarazen—pride of Pittsburgh and na- tional open champicn—must eliminate Jock Hutchison, of Chicago, from the national professional golf tournament tomorrow, for the second time in two seasons, or forfeit an opportunity to- wear two crowns. Thflmttsb.urgh youngster and the veteran' Scot won their 36-hole match today, decisively, as a consequence of brilliant play, particularly in the four matches tomorrow—the fourth of the tournament. Bob - Cruikshank of Westfield, N. J., will meet Charlie Rowe, Pittsburgh, and Will be in the upper bracket with Sarazen and Hutchison. In the lower bracket are Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy, N. Y., playing John Golden, Tuxedo, N. Y, and Emil Loeffler, Pittsburgh who will meet Emmet French, of Youngstown. Sarazen and Hutchison met in the second round of the national profes- siona tournament at Inwood, N. Y., in 1921 and Gene completely outplayed Jock, winning 8 and 6. Hutchison and Sarazen met with stiff oppgsition for 27 holes today but their opponents faltered on the home stretch. Hutchison eliminated Harry Hampton, Detroit, 5 and 3 while Sara- zen, only one up in 18 heies, went developed his Skokie stride and putts, long and short, all looked alike. - -, Loeffler wrested victory from Ed- die Towns, aso of the Smoky City 2 and 1, after the latter had been ahead nearly all the way. Towns was 2 up at the end of 27 holes but the traps prov- ed his.undoing. F. S.'Gallett, of Hemp- stead, L. L, putted poorly-in -the fore- noon and gave Bob Cruikshank such a commanding lead that the latter triumphed 7 and 6. Johnny TFarrell's - skyrocket came down. Yesterday the boy from Mama- roneck, N.- Y. played like. a cham- pion and put Jim Barnes out of:the running. Today his all round play was indifferent and he lost to Kerrigan 5 and 3. Farrell putted well in the morning ' round but seemingly broke under strain’ in the afternoon. Golden, who {g regarded by some experts as a contender for: the title, shot par golf, 74, and eliminated Al Cuici, Bridgeport, Conn,, 3 and 2. French out-played R. S. Miner, of Stamford, Conn., and his 8 to 7 vic- tory was well earned. - Sarazen is favored to - win over Hutchison tomorrow, partly because of his 1821 performance and partly because he knows the course more thoroughly than the westerrn profes- sional. Jock has been free.to admit wild in the afternoon and downed F. T. Sprogell, Memphis, 9 and 7. Gene BROWNS DROP ONE POINT AS THEY WIN AND LOSE Washington, Aug. 15—St. Louis split in a double-header here today, winning 7 to 1, after being defeated in the opener 6 to 1. Zachary proved a puzzle to‘the visitors in the first game while the locals bunched hits off both Wright and Pruett. In the sec- ond encounter the locals were baffled by Davis while krancis was hit hard and frequently. Score: (First Game.) (A) Washington. (A) hpo 2 e ab hpo a e 1 3 0Rkect T8y OH 19 BT 00 0 uGesiindt 0 ¢ 03 0 Obrowerrtt 3 00 13 0 iSkarks.3b 2 90 2 3¢ vFpwushss 4 70 1 € 2 cDicriehs 4 20 t 0 0 3 0Zuharyp 39 xColios 1 0 0 0 0 — Pruetp 9 0 © 0 0 [Totals 329 wisifings 1% 0 0 0 Totals 36 1% ¥ (x) Batted for Wr in 7th, (xx) Batted for Pruett in 9th. Score by inninzy St Leuis o e R ) Washington 3702 ‘geco 3 Iwo Dbaso hits, Sisler, Wards, Willlams, Bron- Kie, (S2cond Gzme.) St. Louis (A) ab hpo ) 4 2 0 o 2 o Scvereid,c srepotezoy - D 6 24Guelel Totals (2) Batted for Plcinich in Tth. (z2) Batted for Francis mn 9ti ore by innings: St Louls s Washirgto T n , Sisler. when he reaumedz CUBS TAKE BOTH GAMES IN DOUBLE HEADER Chicago, Aug. 15.—Chicago took both games of a double header from Boston today by scores of 5 to 0, and 8 to 3, respectively. The double victory coupled with New York's defeat by Pittsburgh, placed the Cubs within three and a half games of the leaders, Kauffmann allowed only four hits n the first game while Chicago bunched its hits. The locals jumped into the lead in the second game by hitting op- portunely behind bases on balls and an error, with some daring base running. Jones weakened in the sixth inning and had to be replaced by Cheeves in the seventh, after which Chicago siaged a couple rallies and claimed the game. Scores: (First Game.) Boston (N) Chicano (N) ab hpo a -ab h . Pos 3 0 1 0 0Statzef 3 0 Kepf £ 30 0 v’ $000 0 Ford,ss 30313 0 H 8 0lp 2 4 0 Npondf 3 0 2 i 3 0 Bhtbaredb 3 1 0 4 3 0 ONeille 2 0 5 0 4 0 xBocckel 1 1 0 0hsufmannp 4 “ Braxtonp 0 4 0 0 0 2 Wa 200320 Totas 3 0 Gibs 1130 n 8 200000009 0. 1525007043 = 2. Home run, Holloca- (Second Game.) N) o po 3 2 Barbare,3b MeNa'rap Totals 2o Home run. Grimes. PIRATES GIVE GIANTS A SETBACK, & ¥0 2 Pittsburgh, Aug. 15.—Pittsbusgh by hard hitting defeated New. York today, shaking off the hoodoo that Arthur Nehf has held on them for years. Nehf was knocked out of the box in the second inning. Cooper was in good form, hold- ing the Giants to five hits, two of which came in the ninth, giving th evisitors their second run. In the eighth inning Tierney knocked a home run, scoring Russell who had tripled. Fast fielding by both teams featured. Score: New York (N) Pittsburgh_(N) 2b hpo a e ab npo a.e 4170 2 0Mnvitless 42 2 4 0 4.0 0 2 0Careyef 33400 4 3 8 OBigbeelf 403090 3 3 1 0 OBarnhart,ef 0 0 0 0 0O 3 4 0 0Fuseellrf 813680 3 70 44050 16 0 s 588 5 e 0 23 30 ° N 000 1o 0 i 04 st s f90 331 1 30 53413 0 (x) Batted for Jonnard‘in oth. (Seore by fmmings: New Yok . .0 0004 ! Pittabu'gh S lc0iheris Tso base hits, Cuntingham, Rawlings. Three base hits, un Marausille, Cazey 2, Tiemney, Russell. Home Tiemey. East Side Independents vs East FEnds. The Battlegrounds will be the scene of a bloody affair tonight at 6.30, when the Independents and the East Ends come together. The management of the Independents has gatherea together a fast aggregation of old timers to hoid down the fast traveling Bast Ends, con- sisting of Whacks Riley, behind the bat, (Smokey) Stone in the box, Jimmy Pe- dace at first, Wood¥ on second, Chip Dyer at short, Wild Andy Boyens at third and Tommy James, Trick Risley, Delaney and Scud in the field. Manager Cramer of the East Ends refused to give his lineup but the fans can depend ov him for a fast ona . g that he does not like the .course but that fact had little effect upon his brilliant playing yesterday and today. |ME‘USEL‘S AND SMITH’'S ‘HOMERS i WIN FOR THE YANKEES New York, Aug. 15—Meusel’s home run in the nipth, which tied the score and Elmer Smith's circuit drive in the tenth gave the New York Yankees a 2 to 1 victory over the Detroit Tigers today. Bassler's muff of Meusel's. foul in the ninth gave Bob. “a life” and he then lined out the tying blow. In his first appearance on the Polo Grounds as a Yankee, Elmer Smith, substitut- ing for Babe Ruth, who is till recov- ering from his recent operation, made an auspicious debut, when he smack- ed out a homer- in the final frame, with two out. Shawkey was ‘very effeetive in .the pinches,. lqivi ¢z .11 T'gers stranded on .the bases.. . v - Detroit - (A) - New York (A). . ab hpo a e ab hpo Bive,’b 3 1002 QWittef 1 140/ Jones,3b- 5.0 3 3 OMMIID 1 0 w0 Cobb,of 420 0 Obusan3b & 2 1.5 TVeachlt 4 3 1 0 OSmithit 5 & 3 0 Hedman,f 4 1 1 0 0 Ppp.ib 42:7 9 Cutshaw.2b 5 1°4:2 9Schank.c & 0 & 3 b 3 0 2 4 OMewellf 41 30 4371 1Wadd 4.0 4.4 Ebmkep 4 1 0 0 Scutss 4304 Oldhamp 0 0 0 0 O0Shuwhkerp 4 1" 0 & Totals 38 121 Totals 3711502 (x) Two out ; Score by ins Detrolt .., . 0 0 New Y 0000060 6 1 i— Three bae hit, Blue. Home runs, Meusel, Smith. WHITE SOX TAKE BATTING BEE FROM RED SOX Boston, Aug. 15.—Chicago made 25 hits today and defeated Boston, 19 to 11, the winners using four pitchers and Boston 5. Scheely, Schalk, Falk, Muili- san and McClellan hit the ball fiercely, line hits being the rule. a bare-hand- ed stop by E. Collins and a running back catch by Strunk were brilliant fea- tures. Score: Chicaso (A) Boston (A) ab hpo @ ab hpo 2 e Mulligan,3b 6 3 1 1 31000 Strunkef 3 1.3 0 7°0-8°2.0 2300 000 0.5 5.1 881 371714 (Rt bt 5 ') 3470 3 Kl 533549 54300 McCllanss 4 3.5 0 3.3 090 enkinses, 1 0 1.1 52086 Sehalkc < 473 4 2 51810 R'bert'onp 3 2.0 1 1°0°0 09 Courtney.p 0.0 0-0 00 20 hershipp 1 0 0 0 00000 Faber,p 00w 32000 xJohnson 6900 000D 0 = 10003 Totale 38 25 27 e 0 0.0 Totals 82 U 0 (x) Batted for McCleilan 1 nSth, (2) Batted for Fergucn in 6th. () Batied for Leibold in 6th (227) Batted for W. Collins m 9tf.. Score by innings: Chicago Boston . Two base 2. Three base hit DUNDEE KAYOES FRUSH IN NINTH ROUND New York, Aug. ls.—Johnny Dundee of Ney York knocked out Danny Frush in the 9th round of a 15-round bout to- night at Ebbets field. Frush had taken a count of nine in the eighth round. The New York Italian led after a cau- tious first round. He jabbed away with a straight left to the head, mixing in hard body punches and bouncing away before Frush could counter. In:the ear- ly rounds the Clevelander landed severe lefts that jolted Dundee and several times Dundee held on, The way to a knockout was paved in the seventh when Dundee changed his style and fogled Frusa Mito rushing in- to the lead. Johnny met these adyances wit ha straight left to the jaw and an occasional right hook, to the ribs and | kidneys, greatly weakening Frush. In the elghth the crowd was renewing its clatter of eariy rounds, shouting for ac- tion whtn Dundee planted: left to the head, followed quickly with both hands to the jaw. sending Frush to the ropes where Dundee planted a hard right to the stomach and Frush fell to the ofior on his side. The Clevelander calmly awaited the count of nine But had. diffi- culty getting onto- his ° feet. - Dundee rushed at him with both hands, driving his battered opponent across the ring, but the gong saved Frush. Dundee cameé springing out like a tiger in the ninth. meeting Frush in . the latter's copnmer. Frush -attempted to clinch but Dundee drew away and plied both hands to the head. He added a hard right to the hea and then sunk a terrific left to the stomach. Frush sank to the floor. fall- ing on his elbow. his eyes remained open but he was unabfe to rise. oy Referee Patsy Haley and Dundee Hft- ed the defeated boxer to his' corner. By his - victory, Dundee became the posses- eor of his second vague title. It gave him the recogmition of the New York state ‘boxing commission as the . feather- weight champlon of the world, :though Johnny Kilbane, of Cieveland. retains the crowned bearer outside this “state. Dundee already held the “junior light. weight championship” a creation of Pro. moter Tex Rickard. It was the winner's three hundred seventeenth fight exclud- ing exhibitions. in his twelve years in the ring. Scotty Montieth, the .man who discovered and developed him was in his corner. WHOLESALE SUSPENSIONS OF * BOXERS AND MANAGERS New York, Aug. 15—Jack Sharkey, featherweight, and Midget Smiith, ban- tamweight, both of New York, and Jabez White, bantamweight, of Al- bany and their managers, Joe Wag- ner and Harry Neary, were indefinite- 1y suspended today by the New York state boxing commission pending ac- mission. The empire state body acted when the New Jersey commission notified it that the five men were barred from that state until an . investigation is held Thursday into - their failure - to appear in contracted engagements. Madden's Pets Win. Madden’s Pets, Harris'. Stars. ia = tion by the New Jersey state com- | | ’ Rear-Admiral Hilary P. Jones, Commander-in-Chief of the Atlan- tic Fleet, who will represent the " Unifed States Navy at the opening of the Brazilian Centennial Expo- sition at Rio de Janeiro, in Sep- tember. - game at the Fairgrounds on Tuesday evening by a score o 8 to 5. The game was snappy and just when the Stais were hitting Madden hard the game was called because of darkness. RUSSELL TRAINING HARD FOR BOUT WITH SHANNON Ted Russell, who is at present work- ing hard for his 12-round bout with Bil- ly Shannon at Willow Point on Thurs- day -night, is_putting- on - the finishing touches -at Captain -Buddington's- m_No- ank: Ted has-been:promised the Palitz bout providing he wins from Shannon. Shannon,- hailing from Boston, is a fearless worker and will be at his bast when ‘he climbs through the ropes. Shan- non does all ‘of his trzming In Kelly and non’s sparring partner and is showing him how he knocked Russell out in ‘Woonsocket. Seigal will attend the bout to assist Shannon, Joe Sanola of Bridgeport will have a busy ‘night with Joe Leander, the “tough wop” from Newport. Lea=®er is a main bout performer and he feels sure he will win from - Sanoia and then make efforts to appear in a feature bout with the best the club can secure to oppose him. Soldier Gibson of Fort Wright is primed for the battle of his wife. He meets Al Fornier of Newport in an eight rounder. Fornier #s the boy that has been beating sailors without much trou- ble for the last five years .and swears bl all that know him .he will same menace to soldlers amongst the sailors. Smiler McCormick of Stonington will open the show with a sparring partner of Leander's. be he the as FRIEDE WINS NATION. CANOE TITLE FOR 6TH TIME Clayton, N. Y., Aug. 15—Leo Friede of New York City, international can- oe champion, today won the national championship by winning two out of three races at the American Canoe as- sociation regatta held .at Thousand Islands. Friede and Gordon Douglass of New: York were tied for points at the .end of the second race, each hav- jng a win and a second place to his credit. ‘H. D. Murphy, of Boston, a former champion, finished third, K. Taylor of Canada was fourth, W. G. Harrison, New Jersey, fifth and J. Sampson, Canada, sixth. This is the sixth ‘time Friede has won the title. RIFLE AND PISTOL TEAMS NOT TO COMPETE Fort Niagara, N. Y., Aug. 15.—Word was received here today that the infan- try rifle and pistol teams which have been practicing here for the national championghip matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, next September, will not be able to take part in the competition at Sea- girt, N. J. Lack of funds is given the reason. A Challenge. The East Ends would still like to plar the Greeneville Stars at the Battle- grounds for Saurday afternoon. The Stars seem to be afraid of us, but ar- rangements can be made through Thurs- day morning”s paper. Attention Preston Stars The . Greeneville Singers would like to have a game for Saturday after- noon at the Battlegrounds at 2 o'clock | sharp. The Singers would also like to hear from the Union Street Yankees. Answer through this paper. A LION STORY From a Nile station in the Sudan a - British officer reports a remarka- ble bit of superstition or natural his- tory, he does not pretend to s which. Being out on a hunting ex- pedition with a party of Sudanese, he came upon the body of a giraffe that had been killed some thirty-six or forty-eight hours before, and, as the. wound showed, by a lion. Upon asking his servants why, if a lion had killed it, he had not eaten it, they smiled as if to say that he was evi- dently new to the Sudan and pointed out that the giraffe had fallen and still lay on its left side. They then ex- plained that if, when a lion strikes his game, it falls on its right side he heats it, but if on its left side he leaves it untouched Other Sudanese with whom he discussed the matter told him the same thing. The English man admits that the natives may have been spooiing him and that the belief may be only a superstition: but he is inclined to think otherwise and to believe that the natives have hit upon a fact of natural history that white men had not discovered. —Exchange. Hayes gym where the-Hub's best boys|Who is attending summer school at Co- are turned out. Nate Seigal is Shan-|lumbia university, New York, was a week quality that can not be duplicated The Great Money-Lender With a Heart We lend money to honest per- sons having steady employment; loans for sums needed up to $300, repayable in six to fifteen month- ly installments, as arranged to suit convenience of each borrower: legal rates charged on sum still due for-time used; no charge un- less loan made; deals confidential and none will know you are bor- rowing; private offices; glad to ex- plain Beneficial Plan; courteous treatment; convenient and safe place to borrow; quick service; new borrowers welcomed; hours, 9 to 5:30; Saturdays 9 to 1. Call, write or phone 1664. Beneficial Loan Society ROOMS 302-303 56 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Licensed by the State Bank ‘Commissioner NORTH STONING1TON Miss J. Irene eyon of Bay City, Mich. end guest at the home of George W. Tryon. Mrs. Wheeler H. Holmes and daugh- Mrs. Frank Lawton, of Unionville, Conn., are guests at Greene Gables, the summer home of Mrs. Henry C. Greene Mrs. W. H. Knowles of Danielson, ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Knowles. Mrs. Charles P. Thompson, Jr., of New Haven and Miss Margacet Graham of New York are passing a few days in this village. Misses Mildred and Jessie Pendleton of Preston Plains called on their aunt, Miss Ella Norman, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Shedd and Mr. and Mrs Clifton Dawley and children of Preston called on noon. Miss Gertrude Main of Poquetanuck is visiting her cousin. Mrs. C. Ernest Gray. Many local grangers will attend the Pomona grange picnic at Happyland park Thursday. her uncle, is visiting local friends Sunday after- HOPKINTON Misses Zoe L. and Essie I Kenyon of Westerly were business calers in Hopkin- ton City Sunda Mrs. David Mathewson, Gibert Math- ewson and Water C." Brown. a of War- renville, shd at present occunying Mrs. Mathewson's cottage ax. Pleasant View. were caers at the residence of Re7. E. P. Mathewson Sunday afternoon Where Do They Go ? The census of manufactures, with figures for 1919, reveals that 264,060.- 000 needles were produced in that year, and §,431,025,040 pins.—New York Herald. The potato bug originated near the eastern foothills of the Rockies. Seditisvs Sympathy May Land Him In Jail ‘William Allen White, Kansas edi- tor and author, has got himself in wrong with the authorities by his too openly expressed sympathy with the striking miners and railroad men by placards placed in his win- dows as well as in the columns of his newspaper. Governor Allen says he will put him in jail for sedition. —BOX Mystic Athletic Club WILLOW PO YOUNG - Main | Referee: BILLY MORAN ADMISSION $200 erly; ‘Madden’s Smoke Sh _at the Door. Telephnne, RESERVED RINGSIDE $3.00 ‘Tickets on Sale at Geo. F. Emmons, Mystic; Brophy's News Store, West- Nomw "Idul Pool Room, New London; and ING— : INT CASINO West Mystic, Conn. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17th, AT 8:15 MAIN BOUT, 12 ROUNDS, 150 POUNDS TED RUSSELL vs. DAVE PALITZ SPECIAL BOUT, 10 ROUNDS SAVIOLA of Bridgeport, The Talk of the Last Bout, will meet a~ Bout Performer; JOE LEANDER of Newport, R. . THERE WILL BE ANOTHER 8 ROUNDER Timekeeper: GEO. F. EMMONS Tax Included