Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 3

Poughkeepsie, Y., Aug. 23> Thomas W. Murphy, Poughkeepsie's reinsman on the Grand Circuit, drove Peter Manning 1:57 3-4 the world's champion trotter to a mark of 1:39 1-4 at the Hudson river driving park this afternoon and piloted Hope Fris- co to victory in “the Union” 2: purse $2.000 and Margaret Dillon to a win in the free-for-all pace. In eq- ualling the best: time of the year on the Grand Cirduit made by Nedda, at Toledo, Murphy, lowered the local track trotting record of 2:01 3-4 e tablished by St. Frisco in 1817 the pacing record held jointly by poleon Direct and Miss Harris M. 2:00 3-4. Miss Harrcis M. Wwas driven by Murphy when she equalled Na- poleon Direct's time made in a race. Hopé Frisco and Margaret Dillon captured their races easily without competition. Smart brushes in the stretch featured Brandywine's victory in two straight heats over Ethelinda In' the. Dutchess two-year-old trot for ® purse of 32,000, Wesley R. took the 2:14 trot by winning the two last heats after a sharp struggle from a €i€ld of 11 starters. Finvara was the winner of the first heat handily with & magnificent sprint in the last hun- dred yards. The suymmaries: The Union, 2:16 ciass, 3 ‘year-old trotting, 2 in 3 purse. $2,000: Hope Frisco blk f by San Fran- cisco (Murphy) The Great Lullwater, ch c,( Cox) Almo Worth, b f, (McDonald) * Pilot Dillon, b g, (Serrill) All Worthy, b h, (Edman) Watts in Bond, b g (Rodney) Time 2:10 1-2 2:11 1-4. The Dutchess 2-year-old trotting, in 3 purse 00: Brandywine, Lf, by Belwin, (Ed- man) Ethelinda, b, f, (Cox) The Senator, ch ¢, (McDonald) Rebbecca. Buck, c¢h f, (Thomas) Revna Dillon, ch m, (Serrill) Time 2:12 1-2; 2:111-2, Free-for-all class, pacing, purse $1,000: Margaret Dillon, b m, by Dillon Axworthy (Murphy) John Henry, b g, (Cox) Jimmie McKerron, b g,( Ray) Time 2:02 1-4; 2:04. . 2:14 class trofting, 3 purse $1,000: Wesley br g by Jack Dan (Crozier) Finvara b h, (Fleming) Mary D, g r m, (McDonald) Worthy Mary, bm, (Brusije) Peter Will Tell, ch g, (Ray) 1 The Clarion, Let Fly, Harvest Gloam | Monarque. Don Caton Little Jean al-| &0 started. s Time 08 3-4; 2:09 1-2; 2:03 1-2. To beat the track trotting record of 2:01 3-4. Peter, Manning, b g by Azoff, Dan Glandora," g, by (Murphy) | won. Time b: 30 1-4; 1:00 s ot et 5 o ro 1 2 3 dis dis in 3, . a1l 3 3 352 heat plan; 1 Swearo € o P 1-4: 1:29 3-4; 1:59 1- To beat 2:30 1-4 trotting: affolet, b f; by Guy Axworthy, ( fl‘hil-i lips) won. Time 2:23 3-4, To beat 2:30 1-4s trotting. Nettie| Iee. b r f, by Lee Axworthy, (4)] (Phillips) won. Time 2:16 '3-4. To beat 2:30 1-4 trotting, Etfhel Harvester, b f, by the Harvester, (4) (Phillips) won. Time 22 1-4 To beat S 3-4 trotting, Xi ch f, by Atlantic Express, () lips) won. Time 2:19 3-4. To beat 325 1-4 pacing. age, bg, bf Lee Axwortay, won. Time 2:11 1-4. To beat 0 1-4 wotting, first, V- inian, br h, by the Harvester, +Dic- erson) failed. Time 2:19 1-4, MGR. JAMES SAYS THE MARRIED MEN DID WIN Editor: Flat-Iron Dodgers did i the Single Men by the score of ¢ 'o six at the battlegrounds Tuesd. night. The manner in whicn the si: gl men kidnapped the reposciers “1e married men so that he could not band in his reports to the Bulleiin showed how much they dislikel to tee the score in print. Smokey Stone for ‘the Flat Iron Dodgers fanned 12 of the heavy batters which the the beavy hitters of the Duwell club. The game should nave been a shut out for the married men but for the poor sup- port which was shown by some of the fifty year young men of which there| were five in the married lineup. Sick feet Rigley caught behind the bat of the married men and gameness hy catching the whole game ‘with a split finger. Bruno. Pedace plaved short stop with a bushel bas- ket but could not get near enough to the ball. Al Lash featured by this two | three baggers. Tanglefopt Bowens caught for the Benedits.! He should be in the big league. Mr. R. C. Perry of Penobscot Street, was official sco- phay, (Phil- Lee's Im- ! \Murphy) THOMAS JAMES Manager.. BRADY LEADS FIELD IN QUALIFYING ROUND Oakland Hiils Country Club, Birm- ingham, Mich.. Aug. 23 —iBy the A, P.)—Playing over a course in perfect condition but which provel to be one of the toughest prepositions ever bucked in tournament con‘est, upprox- imately 140 golfers today shot the eighteen holes of the ODaklanA - Hills links in the first qualifying round of [{he western open tournament with Mike Brady, local professional, lead- ing the field with a 72, th> only par score of the day. Following ~ close behinl Mike was' Johfny . Farrell, the- boy professional of the Quaker Ridge club, at Mama- roneck, N. Y., with a 73 next with 74 each were of Chicago who led the amateurs; Pat Petranck, of Nutley, N. J.. com- paratively an unknown n tournament play; George Sargent, the Columhus, Ohio veteran; Gunnar Neison, of La- fayette, Ind., and the famous Jock i { LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Williams. St. Louis Walker Philadelphia Heétlmann Detroit Ruth, New York . Miller, Philadelphia Meusel, New York Speaker, Cleveland McManus, St. Louis . Falk, Chicago Tobin, St. Louis Judge, Washington | Dykes, Philadelphia Hooper, Chicago Burns, Boston National League Hornsby, St. Louis ...... ‘Williams, Philadelphia Kelly, New York . Lee, Philadeiphia Meusel, New York Wheat, Brooklyn Grimes, Chicago . “Alnsmith, St. Louis Carey, Pittsburgh “Miller, - Chicago Fournier, St. Louis Walker, Philadelphia Ruth, a year ago today showed his | i .rod Smith pitched good ball in the i RACING v Meeting of Saratoga Association, Sy o e S e Meeting of Wi or. Circuit Joc: key Olub, closes at. dsor. ¥ i o CROTTENGL LA ‘Grand Circuit meeting at Pough- | keepsie. ; o 3 tern Circuit meeting Great Wes Hulchison, of Chicago, former holder(f Great W of the British open title. The feature of ‘the plav was the 3 GOLF - tude cf the scores, for most of Westerd open championship- them werz in the eighties, only twen- |F{ournament at Detroit. : ty nine running under the four score THNNIS . figure. This, in the ojinion of vet- eran gelfers, was due to the fart tnat re Oakiand Hills coucsa had bowen made irtc one of the toughe:t ccurses in the couvntry. Suen well known players as Eminet A Ohic.. Pob National tournament, doubles championship at Boston. ARCHERY Annual tournament of National ‘Archery Association at Coopers- town, N. Y. SWIMMING ‘Metropilitan junior indoor high dive for men, Madison Square Gar= den. YACHTING ~ \ 2 al seamanship test t'w $0-mark, although Jimmy Stan- Internation: dich, of Detroit, equallel that figure. || Taces begin at Toronto: Th> tournament will iast th days POLO and arother 18-hole qua'ifving :ourd b21Z played tomorrow and the 26- holes finals coming on Iridiy, with Saturday left for play off of possible ties. The final scores swill include the cards of both qualifying and final rounds, however. International tournament of Thousand Islands Polo Club. BOXING Gene Tiplitz vs.” Tommy Lough- ran, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. Gene Tunney vs. Tommy Lough- ran, 8 rounds at Philadelphia. Pal -Moran vs, Kid Brown, 8 rounds at Philadelphia. Jeff ‘Smith vs. Eddie Josephs, 13 rounds, at Asbury Park. Young Gradwell Phinney INDIANS HAUL YANKS OUT OF LEAGUE LEAD New York, Aug. 23—Cleveland fore- vs. ed New York from the lead in the|]Boyle, 10 rounds, at Lowell American league race today winning S their second game in succession from | Co———————— the Yakees 4 to 1. New York made only three hits off Coveleskie, giving = them but five hits in the last two SAMES, TODAY, days. Not a 'hit was made by New .American League. York after the second inning. Clev land Won the game in the first inn- ggff:é‘e1;;ifLatL;‘;t!féburgh. ing when Shawkey was slammed for Brooklyn at Chicago. three runs. As a result of losing two e 3 games to Cleveland, New York will L et lose its first series to that team since Cleveland at New York. the spring of 1920. Score: St. Louis at Boston. CIMI:: (A) New York (A) Chicago at Washington. nmtesone "3 573§ O "3 3°% 5 o| Detroit at Philadelphia. Wambs,2b 2 1 1 2 pDugandb 3 0 0 2 0 RS SR Spaafref 3 1 8 0 0Ruthf 40200 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Gandner,tb 4 0 1 4 6Pipptb 4 0 9 2 0 ional Semells Siars ; gs;l;y..n.lfil 3iece National League Lo 22,0 ounel 3 8870 0 Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia 3. McInnis,ib & 0 7 @ 0Ward,2 3 : Sylc 5 1 4 0 oBeia 30 5 4 | Brooklyn 6 Chicago (. Coveekdep 4 1 I cigw;u:y.s 2002 : St. Louis 6, Boston 3. = — —Smit 1000 : Totss 3 93 9 oMaysp 0.0 000 American League T = Philadelphia 6, Detroit 3. Totals 29 3 & ; Score 2 . ) :$<c;:?k St. Louis 6, Boston 3. “Two bate hit i International League Home run, Jamiewon. Reading 6, Syracuse 4. T (1st game) WALKER'S HOMER AIDS Reading @ Syracuse 8. ATHLETICS TO BEAT TIGERS 2nd_game) Jersey City 6, Toronto 1. Philadelphia, Aug. 23—Clarence Wal- Newark 6, Buffalo. 5. ker’s thirtieth home run of the season aided Philadelphia to win from De-| . . (st game) troit today 6 to 3. Rommel turned in| ewark & Buffalo i his 19th .victory while Heilmann ran| p. ..o ;.“-Rgahmet t i his total of homers to twenty. Mil- SIS ochester postponed, jer's sensational catch of Bassler's| ™ }i_n’e; in the second inning was the Eastern League ielding feature. Score: Bridgeport -1, Waterbury ©. 2 5 Yy C. Dutrolt ) Philadeiphis. W o] New Haven 13 Albany §. Blue, b 4% g 1 Hartford 14, Worcester 6. Cutahawzy 4 1 4 Hartford 8, Worcester 6. Veloatt 3 5 3 Springfield 3 Pittsfield 1. Hellman,it ¢ 3 : | BT X b i1¢ STANDINGS., ?::‘)‘Y‘;l : = :: National Lefzuve. P;!}I:Ikn 200 i 20w N ol Wt o New Yoark o i A St. Touis ’,V-ll'; 0431, Chigago x) Batted for ittsbur Scere by innings el fetrolt, .. ... Hhoo0n o0 0 Cincinnati ... Philadcphia .. 00400424 x6(F-ooklyn . Two base hit, Blie. Three bass hit, Dykes. Home | Philadelphia. runs, Walker, ‘Houser and Hellman, Bosten ...... R ¥ Ameri SENATORS WIN EASY GAME FROM WHITE SOX|New York Washington, Aug. 23—Washington | St Louis casily defeated Chicago in the third | Detroit game of the series today 11 to 3. Brill- | Cleveland heart -« ~ame, being | Chicago strong in the pmuuvs, While the three| Washington Chicago .. .<.v wid and inef- | Philadelphia fective. A home run by Lamotte with | Boston ..... three men on the bases featured. The PIRATES HUMBLE PHILLIES Chicaf i pelbial Velingion (A) BY SCORE OF 11 7O 3 31 Pittsburgh, Aug. 23—Pittsburgh 1B ] drove Hubbell from the box in the . S third inning and then continued their Pa Meavy hitting on Singleton, winning b1 today's game with Philadelphia, 11 to vs 3. Cooper hit a home run in the sev- ey enth inning. ‘z' : Cooper injured a finger when he ] took a wild swing at the first ball A pitched to him in the seventh. He 1k wrapped the bhleeding member in a i09ds handkerchief and promptly proceeded RS to drive the next offering to the flag- L i ey pole. Maranville, next batter, obtain- m‘::\-r by ionipgs: ed the handkerchief and wound it e P Rty around his finger but the charm fail- e e S ed and he grounded out. The score: pangh, Three bise Brower,| Rice, Philadelphia (N) Pittsburgh (N) Home Tun, Lamotte. ab hpo a o 2b hpo a e BROWNS TAKE THE LEAD [Whmict 52 4 0GB 43300 1 ker, rf 0 0 0Russell,rf 31 IN AMERICAN RACE | 120 ymemnyty 3 3o oih Boston, Aug. 23—St. Louis played S 2 1Trmedd 40 2.0 0 errorless—ball today, defeated Boston | T A R T 6 t0 3 and went into the American | Henimer D oMatone 0 0 B s league lead by half a game, thanks to | Bubheip oComers 32 8o o Cleveland’s victory over the Yankees, | Sisieionp g L et Ferguson was hit hard in the first tw = Pl s innings when St. Louis made enough runs to win. Wright was taken out in the fourth after Pratt's double and | Harris' single with none out and Van Gilder allowed only three hits in the rest of the game. Sisler made three | SHERDEL PITCHES CARDS’ hits out of four times up and struck' out for the first time since Au:xcst TO VICTORY OVER BRAVES 8. Score:! St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 2. ? . Aug. 23-—Bunched ot e LM Boston () hits and effective pitching by Sherdel Tobin, e 3072 0 0Leibolder % % 5| for 8 innings gave St. Louis a six to Fostor,35 & 4 0J.Colnset : 0 o o |three victory over Bostan this after- Niah e & 31 1 OMemaskst ‘4 i 0 0 9 nCOR. Timely hitting by Rottomley al- 3 “.:-1 i z i e q So assisted the locals. He brought in rsee-so it 84 4 I8 0 oftWo runs with a triple in tns tiird Sovereidc 3 1 3 & h 1 2 o|and one with a single in the fourth. m::: ¥ ; : i .,1 i 37 A : In the niacn 3 reaeved Nherdel s 13 e PUFEE G.afle}‘ he }ad we we me. with ¥y 34 ded 220 1 ofOnly one oul, filuig ipe 1eses. The Totals 3510 77 & 9 0 0 o ofScore: ; 10000 Boston () St Leuis (N) A —_— —_—— al Do a e 2b hpo a e bhd Totals 32 8 2 480 9 oM (3) Batted for Plerey in Tth. 5 5% 5 (hnaen o L o b anines 21002 £3480 1 ol 314000020040 3 Lo Beston .. 0 116001 0-3:; 1z 13999 Two base hits, Siver, McManus, Vansilder, Men- 41,8587 iriao0 ceky, Pratt, J. Collins. 4040 30400 4120 4.8 08 3003 40020 DODGERS SHUT ouT 1100 0060 0 CUBS IN FAST GAME Totals 34 9 Chicago, Aug. 23—Brooklyn made it| & E'\:Mmg“ two straight from Chicago today by |rpesion .. driving Jones off the mound in the|St Louls first inning and bunching hits off| Two buee hits, S Cheeves. The score was 6 to 0. Sher- | *tomiey ZWICK SIGNED TGO PITCH FOR ASHLAND Owing to the recent injury to Spike Liberte, premier hurler of the Ash- land club, Manager Hal Chase has been forced to go out and dig up an- other pitcher for this colts. He has signed Andy Zwick, a right hander that comes well recommended from men who know a ball player when tl:ney see one. Zwick will pitch against New London on next Sunday. pinches and was backed up by three fast double plays. Score: Brookiyn™ (N) Chicago ab ab B " 11 5 o 3 o o [ o Blevomawnasn N|oasourmnnal o e tnsssunse Singsrs Wa t Gares The Gieancriily ™ ogers would like to play e i All Staie or ths Laurel Hil 2S 732 & ganie Sat the Acidemy sam- Pus. Answer ihircugh this peder. Foals h( b,giazGibeon (2) Baatied for Oheeves in aih. by Inninzs i | | of Tilden and Richards pushed them i ston for the other sem f lin the upper half, and Williams and show up well from their past rec- i ords. Gaw is a former International lea- | cul fans Boston, 23—The national dou- ket club ay was marked by a de- monstration of youthful strength that was a revelation to the several for- eign teams attending. Out of the west came a pair of lads, Walter West- brook of Detroit and James Hennes- sey of Indianapolis, who battled thei| Australian Davis_ cup team, Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood, masters of play, through three e; games sets. The scores were: 7-5, 8-6. The veterans missed losing ea of the sets only by a stroke or two. Equally convincing of the country’s potential tennis stregth was the play of the junior champion, Jones and W. W. Ingraham of Prov- idence. These two boys won a set from the playing-through champions W. T. jTilden, 2nd, and Vincent Richards, and played cosistently well in the make victory certain. Richards himself although playing erattically, constituted a fifth member | Tilden to materially win the next two|the church ‘including the demonstration of the group of youthful stars, all less than the age of maturity, who showed before the discriminating gal- that there is a reserve factor of great power in the American youngsters just coming into the game. Today's play completed the third round, W. M. Washburn apd R. Nor- bles lawn championship " play | ; on the courts of the Longwood Cric- brook and surpassed that Jones * and ing that the : a set frofm their veteran opponents. The junior and Richards and Richards prone to err in games, but. Patterson and ‘Wood strugg! against the odfslaught of ful challengers. " Wesbrook's left hand service pre- vailed time and again against Pat-|maple shade. 6,| terson, world’s champion. In the end,| Rev. and Mrs. Earl W. Darrow of Hol- ch | however, it was against this service|Yoke, Mass., have been K guests of Miss that the internationalists made their | Mersereau. inroads. Tilden's ' service was terrific in the Arnold W.|other starred game, and ace after ace|bins and family in Middietown. was scored against young Jones and Ingraham. But the boys angled often enough to make the first two sets keen af- fairs and crashed home kills to make rest of their matches, the scores of [ the service of both Tilden and Rich-|tor of a Baptist church in Bay City, which were 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 8-6. At the|ards stand for maught in the third|Michigan, is visiting at the parsonage, close they were still fighting hard,|set which they won 6-4. Richards re-|and preached Sunday to a large con- but Tilden and Richards called on all| covered from early errors in the last|gregation. the court craft they could muster to|set after it gone twice to deuce, and|and sister, also a guest, sang a trio e smashed out three successive places in the 12th game to tie and helped games, and match. The national mixed doubles play, inaugurated today brought together lery of home folks and foreign cities: several notable partnerships includ-|Saturday with her sister, Miss Jennie ing some international alliances. The national men's and women's cham- pions, Mrs. Molla B. Mallory. and Bill Tilden, teamed again: Miss Helen! ‘Wills, the star girl player, had as ca Joseph Dimock, . nothwithstand- | 1y ill trom actually captured :vhlch caused blood poison, is much bet- er. elempim»tound'?fldun who_has experimenting at times|her home ok, ¥ho has been critical- an .abscess in the throat, His sister. Mrs. Annie Houchens, caring for him went to |- Hartford for the week end. some | ~Mr. Tracy., of Boston, is speadine a O'Hara | few days with his boyhood friend, Ro. sternly every minute! maine Tucker. Mr. Tracy said he lpd their youth-|heard so much about Willington Hill he thought he would visit it and expressed much pleasure - in the views and the Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Robbins have re- turned from a vieit with Charles Rob- The Kollar house at the Glass fac- tory, has been improved by the addi- tion of windows, a large veranda, and the sides have been shingled. Rey. W. V. Allen’s father, who is pas- BASEBALL Providence _ Independents (WITH LIZZIE MURPHY, FAMOUS WOMAN PLAYER, AT FIRST BASE) vs. Bill Martin’s Danielson Team The local pastor, his father. fectively. An entertainment is to be given at of a piane player and an expert vio. linist. i Miss Leila Church, of Rockville, spent Church. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gardner and daughter, and Francis Spoong™ and lit- tle son, who have spent two weeks at Three Gables, retyrned to their respec- ris Williams, former Davis cup team, | partner Robert Kinsey, her fellow Cal- | tive homes in New Haven and Spencer, and the Kinsey brothers, Pacific coast titlists advancing in that round; while the victories of the Australians and out-of the bottom and the top respec- tively of the semi-final round. The Kinseys must meet W. M. John- inal place Washburn will be opposed by Jean Borotra of France and N. W. Niles of Boston for the bracket with the Australians in the lower half. The Longwood 'courts became a three ring circus, trice magnified to- day, when nine tournaments got in- to swing. The juniors and boys na- tional singles and doubles events were carried along at the old courts, while at Chestnut Hill the national doubles championship was accompanied by the national mixed doubles, the national veterans doublés the national fathers and sons and the women’s invita- tion singles tournaments. The exhibition of the middle west- ern sectional champions, young Wes- NEW BATTERY IS SIGNED BY KACEY MANAGEMENT Aftcr the pounding the Ware team gave the much heralded battery of Reyno! and Kenyon last Sunday at the Fairgrounds the management of | the Kacey team has been scouting around to lecate a battery that can deliver the sRods. They have been in communication with several hurlers but their choice is Chippie Gaw and Tommy Foley a battery that should | gue player having pitcher for Buffalo lost season and is rated as one of the two leading -pitchers playing semi- pro ball in New: England this season s is the other. He has won 1 ght victories since May 30th. He! will be remeinbered as one of the star pitchers in the Attleboro series last season in which he pitched against Walter Johrson and was beaten in a| three to two game. Only a week or so ago he beat the Fitchburg Pro, teara® ' { Foley reeds no introduction ti lo-i Lo has played both with and agusinst the local team uevara timmes this sezson. Tommy is a real catcher of riach ability. LINEMAN WIN CLOSE GAME FROM THE TROLLEYMEN! Jack Flynn's linemen took a close game from the Trolleymen at the A-j cademy Campus on Tuesday evening| winning by a score of 3 to 2 in seven innings. Joe Wheeler old time smoke | hurler was in the box for the I'lynn-|{ men and theld the opposing team to two hits and then won his own game| with a crashing double to left field! with one on. The: Flynnmen scored | cne run in the early part of the game! and Wheeler held the Trolleymen hit- | less until the sixth inning when they bunched two hits for two runs. In th first of the seventh the first man | walked and was advanced on a sacri fice and then scored when Wheeler! hit for two bases. Wheeler 3tole third and scored on an error. Mike Keliy pitched for the Trolleymen and Frnie Bean played second base. ed him in running to first, MUST HAVE MORE ENTRANTS FOR 3-MILE RUN The two lastest entrants for the ath- letic evgnts which will be held in con- nection with the County Fair are Har- ry Wratt, who has entered the 3-mile run and practically all the other ev- ents, and George Strong who has en- tered the 100 yard event and the 220 event. Athletic Director P. W. Chase is waiting to hear ‘from other en- trants for the 3-mile run for which the Norwich Chamber of Commerce has donated a cup. The entry list closes on Friday evening at 9 o'clock and unless more entrants are forth- coming it will be/necessary to call off this event. There is also an oppor- tunity for a tug-of-war team to get into the limelight by accepting the Preston City Bearcats challenge. ! LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRANTS IN PUBLIC GOLF Teledo, O.. Aug. 23—The first of national pub'ic links tournament to ba held on ike Ottawa course next week got their first glimpse of Otta- wa today and saw it at its worst. An all-day rain made the course SOZBY. There are 130 entrants for tha teu:- rament, it was annouced today by S. P. Jermain rresident of ths Tolcdo district golf ‘sssociation. The draw for tne qualifying round is to be made to- Rorrey The cuciifying round will e con- fested next Tuesday. It is for 35 holes 8 in the morning angd 18 in thc af- ternoon. s MISS COLLETT AND KIRKWOOD WIN EXHIBITION MATCH Providencey R. ., Av). 28—Miss Glenna Collett Eastern women's- golf champjon paired with Joe Kirkwood Australian champion defeated Miss out of tewn entrants in the first| ifornian Mrs. W. M. Henry, of Los Angeles, played with Count De Gomar of the Spanish Davis cup team, and the latter’s team mates, Manuel Alon- so and Jose Alonso also took part with women players. < Play went as expected, with one or two tussles, and with Miss Elinor | Haven Sears, of Beston and W, M. John- ston, of San Francisco, Davis cup team member as one of the two teams that advanced to the fourth round. Defaults were numerous. In the national mixed doubles cham- pionship, firgt round Miss Edith- Sig- ourney, Boston and W. E. Davis, San Francisco, defeated Miss Dorothy Ney- hart, Providences and Elon Hooker, Greenwich Con. 6-3 6-3. Miss Martha Bayard Short Hills, N. J,, and H. R, Gould, Boston, defeated Miss Isabel Munger and A.. Chapin Jr. Spring- field. 6-2, 6-3. Miss Helen Hooker, Greenwich, Conn., and Paul Hardy, New York defeated Mrs. J. D. Corbiere Boston, and Jose Alonso, Spain, 6-3 6-1. WILLIMANTIC NOT TO COMPLETE THEIR SCHEDULE At a meeting of the Eastern Con- ccticut league directors held at Taft- ville on Wednesday evening it was voted that Willimantic club be excus- ed from completing its schedule in the league and the league will con- tinue with four clubs. The meeting was called at the request of the Wil- limantic club who sought to withdraw from the league owing to certain dif- ficulties over which they had no con- wrol. After much discussion it was voted that Willimantic be permitted to be excused from -oompleting its schedule' owing to existing conditions over which they have no control. The Willimantic Baseball Association is to retain their voice in all league mat- ters. The reason for this -action being yhat Willimantic has several post- poned games with teams already with- | drawn from the league. It was also voted that the league should finish the season with four clubs Taftville Jewett City New Lon- don and Baltic. It was decided that Baltic ‘should be given the standing of Willimantic which places them last. Taftville leads the league by a full game over Jewett City and New Lon- don Who are tied for second place with Baltic a half game in back of them. Action was also taken on the pro- posed double-header between New London -and Jewett City which was to have been played next Sunday at Jewett City and it was decided that one of the games should be played in New London. WHISKAWAY FINISHES FOURTH IN HURON HAND:CAP Saratoga £prings, N. Y., Aag. Vhisk: K thre ar-cla, recently purchasel iy C. W, Clark for $150,000, today fin- shed fcurtt in the twentieth rurning A the Fumon handicap, which wis captured by Montfort Jone’s Pockmin- Horologe took second, six len#ihs nd the winner. Hephaistus wts Rockmster's time for- tne imile three-sixteenths was 1:57 2-35, ana equalling the Huron record. ‘Whiskaway, which was favorite, carried 132 pounds, with L. Fator up as against Rockminster’s 115. The win- ner ran a fine race, taking the lead! from the start and setting his own pace all the way. Sweepby also ran. DUNCAN AND MITCHELL WIX EXAIBITION AT HARTF Hartfera, Conn., Aug. 23— ‘Duncan Abe Mitchell de Bolby Andrews of New Hav equin pro at th: Soquin! v, five and thres, L can's play in the afternoon was oril- Dbant, the former British pen cham- pior. winning six holes in the final erghteer. aAndrews broke the course record in the morning, making a 0. ae old ecord was a 73| Aadrews| had a total card of 145, one under par, Duncan 149, Mitchell 150 und Dird 17 SARAZEN AND DUNN LOSE TO TAYLOR AND HERD Lake Placid N. Y. Aug. 23—Gene Sarazen United States open golf cham- pion paired with Seymour Dunn pro- fessional of the Lake Placid club was defeated four and two here today in a 36-hole exhibition match by.J. H. Taylor and Alexander Herd. British golfers. Sarazen made the best mark of the match when he went out in the morning round in 73. He required 81} for the return in the afternoon how- ever. : I U. S. POLO TEAM WINS FROM MYOPIA| Narragansett Pier R. 1. Aug. 23— The United States army team won easy victory over Myopia 14 to 6 in| the final polo game for the Rathborne Memorial cup on the Point Judith field today. After the first three periods: in which the Army scored three goals and Myopia two the Army had every- ‘thinlg its own way. MBjor Wilson and Major Beard contributed many spectacular plays. A Challenge RD Elizabeth Gordon former woman champion of Rhode Island and Wal- ter Hagen British open champion seven up in an 18-hold exhibition foursome at the Waneamoisett Coun- try club links here this afternoon. ‘The match was the banner golf ev- ent of the year in Providence and at- ‘tracted a gallery of more than 700 people. Play was under ideal weather conditions. The Hardigs of Norwich challenge the Orioles of Jewett City for a game to be played at Jewett City on Sun- day, the 27th. For arrangements call 1999 JNorwich between 6:30 and 7 P, M. on Thursday. Ask for Joseph Kamos. * Goodyear Disbands _ The Goodyear baseball club has can- celled all their remaining games for the season as the team has disbanded. ford wers tweek end guests of the former's brother and sist@in-law, Cary | {§ D. Carpenter. Mrs. R. S. Yeomans and two daugh- 1 ters of Florida, who have been visiting 25 CE) jat John H. Massey's, are now visiting Andover relatives. 6 BELLANS Mass., Friday. Arthur Bosworth, of Staffordville, is visiting his brother, Frank Bosworth. Mrs. Miller and sister, Miss Lewis, of Elizabeth, N. J., who have been two weeks returned home Monday. Mr. and Mre. Edward S. Swift of New e guests of Mrs. C. F. Reed. Clarence Eldredge entegtained rela- tives over Sunday. Frank Pelikan went to Riverside Park Sunday. Roy Flint is working at Mansfield Center a few days for Louis Morse, who is building a large poultry house on his farm. William Masinda, who has been tak- ing a vacation has returned to his mail route. Charles Koner substituted during his absence. Roy Flint played in a ball game at Storrs Sunday. Miss Genevieve Gardner has returned from a visit in Ludlow, Mass, with Steve Kollar has started his cider mill. Mrs. Knox Smith of Hartford, will be on the Hill this (WsendebeonQb% be on the Hill this (Wednesday) aft- ernoon to instruce women how to cast their ballots. SUNDAY, AUGUST 27th CONN. MILLS FIELD Danielson, Conn, Rockville, were married last week Wed. nesday fin Aatlearo, Mass, by Rev. '\gctor Sawyer, a former Rockville pas r. Mrs. Jennie Bolton and son, Leslic Bolton, heve retuneed from their vaca tion at Old Orchard, Maine. Miss Ruth Jones is in Hebron visiting her brother, Claude Jones. Mrs. Frank Hart of New Haven whe has been visiting at R. K. Jones' ha: gon to visit Mrs. Melisa Jones. Miss Mary Gagliardone has returned from a stay at Ocean beach. olston baseball team payed in High land Park Saturday, winning, 6 to 0 MOOsuUP Charles Walker has moved his fam- from New Bedford to one of the Union Company houses. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood spent Sunday at New London. Miss Elsie Dorflinger and Mre. John- son were in Willimantic Thursday vis- iting Mrs. Arnic Hawes. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Adams are away on. their annual vacation. Misses Annie and Elizabeth Gormar spent Sunday in Norwich. iast — BOLTON A public . dance was held in Bolton hall Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Weésson Phelps went on -the Poultry Association tour last week, visiting succsssful poultry raisers in Connecticut, Rhode Island and south-| Mrs. Frank Gray and Miss Maude ern Massachusetts. Griffiths of Worcester, M: . called on W. S. Dakin of Hartford, school su- Mrs. Harriet E. Kenyon at Woodbine pervisor of Bolton, was in town re- | cottage, Monday. cently in regaird ‘to improvements of | Mrs. Clark Gallup has been entertain- shoool buildings regquired by ‘the state.|ing friends from Pennsylvania an¢ Miss Grace Bennett of Rockville spent o past week last week as the guest of Miss Elsie M. Miss®Ruth Gailup 1s visiting Miss Tacy Lincoln at Oakiana Seach. Mr, and Mrs. O. E. Kenyon and Mar garet Rogers, Emil and Carl Dorflinges werg at the beach Sunday. Louis Genrons and family spent Sunm- day at the shore. Miss Margaret Flynn of Taftville vie yited Miss Annie Gorman recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dore are enter- taining their brother and his family from Norrth Adams, Mass, Edwin Frink is moving his household goods to Moosup from Ekonk. Daly. Oliver C. Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y., and niece, Miss Alice Brown of Forest- ville, have been visiting the former's sister, Miss Emma S. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Pinney and Miss Dora Pinney wé#re recent visitors at Savin Rock. Miss Elizabeth C. Sumner has réturn- ed from Chatauqua, N. Y., where she was physical director. Jack Bitter of Hartford is a guest of Edwin Lawton, Jr. Louis D. Eaton and Mrs. Eaton have been visiting in Boston. Mrs. Warner Hellberg who has been ill for som time does not improve. B. L. McGuirk was in Block Island last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Gay of Indian- apolis and Mr. and Mrs. Molly Cralg of Chicago motored to Bolton the last of the week and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H, Levey for ten days. William Townsend of Chicago is vis- iting his aunt. Mrs. W. R. Tinker, Jr. James Wesson Phelps has sold a build- ing 1ot on highway from Bolton Notch to Manchester Green, opposite Benda Johnson's, to. Mr. Allen, letter carrier, of Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carpenter of Hart- Winsted—A few days before her de- parture for Winsted, Miss Dorothy Cross- man, 13-year-old granddaughter of Geo . Crossman, superintendent of the wat- erworks saved a 13-year-old girl from drowning in the waters of ‘the Hudsor river off Hastings, N. Y. The girl, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crossman and sister, Gwendolyn am visiting her grandfather here. SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION Mrs. Frank Hart of New Haven has Hot wate! been visiting at R. Kneeland Jones'. Sure Relief Miss Helen Van Derclock of Passaie, ure Rel N. J the guest of her cousins, Misses Elizab Miss Bolton h and Margaret Daly. Mildred Sumner, formerly of and Edmond O. Schalf, both of atisfving! Washington Club Bottling Co. A ZEPHER STREET, NORWICH, CONN..