Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 3

CNNE Boston, Aug. 27—Three hundred :of New England's leading athlétes com- peted in a rain Here today in the New Bngland. A. A U, championship game. The Boston Athletic associa- tion team won 14, first places. Jimmy - Connelly, = of Georgetown, and the B. A. A, despite the soaked track, negotiated the mile. run in minutes 24 1-5 seconds. “Jake" Dnis- call, of ‘the B. A. A. defeated Earl Dudley, his club captain, in a fast 440- ard run. y“‘fl“lm D. Hayes, of the B. A. A, won both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Ned Gourdin, holder of the wflrldg runnig broad jump recurd, cleared 22 feet in capturing the event. Mathew facobson, of Lowell, established a new New England record in the’ dis- cus 'throw with a toss of 129 feet, one inch. “First place winners were as follows: 100-yard dash: William D. Hayes, B. A.'A, 10 1-5 seconds. 920-yard dash: Willlam D. Hayes, B. A. A, 23 1-5 seconds. ¢ 1!0-yard dash: James W. Driscoll, B.lA, A, 50 seconds. §80-yard run: George,W. Marsters, B.'A. A, 1 minute, 59 seconds. 1 mile run: James Connelly, B. A. A.°1 minutes 14 1-5 seconds. § mile run: James ‘Hennigan, Dor- chester club, 26 minutes, 21 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles: J. P. Sulfi- vap, B. A. A, 17 seconds. 320-yards low hurdles; J. J. Sul- livan ‘B. A. A, 27 seconds. 440-yard hurdles: J. J. Sullivan, B, A. A. 59 seconds. 2 mile walk: Edgar G. Wilson, B, . A., 25 minutes 43 seconds. Running hop, skip and jump: A. J. Plansky, Pere Marquette, K. of C, 43 feet, 11 inches. Running broad jump: E. O. Gour- |x ling unattached, 22 feet. - Running high jump: Gail Robinson B.-A. A, 5 feet 10 inches. - Pole vauit: Kenneth B. Libbey, B. A. A. 11 feet, 6 inches. Javelin throw: Maino Tierri, B. A. |\ A, 169 feet 8 1-2 inches. 16 pound shot put:—. Lawler, B. A.| A, 43 feet 5 3-4 inches. Discus throw: Mathew Jadbbson, Lowell, 120 feet 1 inch, (new E recordd. RAIN CAUSES POSTPONEMENT OF WEEK-END GAMES The baseball fans of eastern Con- necticut passed a quiet week end as; ul games scheduled for Saturday and | Sunday were cancelled owing to the| deluge that made swimming pools out of baseball diamonds. The greatest disappointment was the postponement of the Kacey-Framingham game. The| rain let up Sunday morning and at three o'clock Sunday afternoon the diamond at the Fairgrounds was in good shape but the Framingham team was late in getting to the grounds and just as they appeared there came a downpour that put any possibility of a game out of the question. A crowd qf nearly 1000 had gathered to see this"game and they were given rain- checks at the gate. The Framingham team will appear here on Sept. 10th, the Sunday after Labor day. Next Sunday the local team plays at Manchester and on Labor day plays a return game with the Hudson team at Hudson, Mass. PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY OPENS AT TOLEDO Toledo, O., Aug. 27—(By the.A. P.) —The nation’s best public links gol- fers—the Hagens and Sarazens of the future—today put in their finishing practice touches over the Ottawa park | o gourse and tomorrow wlil play 36 hole gqualifying rounds in the first na- tional public links tournament. The entries tonight totalled 138 with players from every section of the country. Tomorrow, the thirty six holes of qualifying' play also will count to- ward intersectional team play, ten- man teams having been selected from New England, the East, the Middle- west and the west, The New England team includes Boston and Hartford, the eastern team has New York, Newark, Philadelphia, Baitimore, and Washington, the mid- dlewest covers Chicago, Toledo, Day- ton and Pittsburgh, while St. Lauis and cities west make up the western team. BRITISH PLAYERS PAIRED WITH AMERICAN AMATEURS New York, Aug. 27—Most of the nine British players of the Walker cup team entered-in the Nuational Amateur golf championship at Brook- line, Mass,, next week, are paired with prominent American amateur players; including Ouimet, “Chick” Evans, Jr., Jess Sweetzer and others. The Brit- ish players are: Bernard Darwin, Roy- al and Ancient Golf Club; Roger H. Wethered, Royal and Ancient Golf Club; Robert Harris, Royal and An- cient GoM Club; Cyril J. H. Tolley, Royal and Ancient Golf Club; W. B. Torrance, Edinburg Burgess; C. V. L. Hboman, Burnham and Berrow; Colin C. Aylmar, Ranelagh; John Caven, Cochran Castle; W. Willis Macken- zie, Mortonhall. » Coach Bresnahan of the University of Iowa is arranging to take a group of his star track performers to the |y A. A. U. championships at Newark next month. LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Willlams, St. Louis Walker, Philadelphia Ruth, New York Hellmann, Detroit Miller, Philadelphia Meusel, New York Speaker, Cleveland . McManus, St. Louis ... Tobin, St. Louis Falk, Chicago E Judge, Washington {Dykes, Philadelphia Hooper, ' Chicago Burns, Boston . Welsh, Philadelphia . National League Hornsby, St. Louis .. Willlams, Philadelphia Kelly, New York Lee, Philadelphia Meusel, New #York . ‘Wheat, Brooklyn Grimes, Chicago Ainsmith, St. Louis Garey, Pittsburg .. Miller, Chicago Parkinson, Philadelphia Fournier, St. Louis ..... Walker, Philadelphia Ruth, a yeag ago today . i knocked Watson out of the box in the Boston .. .. Clneinnati Turee base hits, Burns, ‘Roush. Eincluneil Basten .. ... 008 Cinclnnati .. 700 0 Daubert, Caveney, Barbare { the Cardinals dropped to third place! Cleveland . New Yoets at Saratoga Springs. R Meeting of Connaught Park Joc- key Club: opens. at Oftawa. 4 ~ TROTTING ~ Grand Cirouit meeting opens at Readville, Mass. b1l o aq - sty i) i o REDS TAKE BOTH ENDS L el e, TOUBLE BILL FROM BRAVES GOLF . Cincinnati, Aug. 27—The Reds made = 1£ onn stralaht, foomimowton tn; two B o0 or- netioual, public Inks:cham ; pionship opens .at Toledo. days by winning “hoth games of the ‘Walker Cup international match double-header today 9 to 0 and 7 to|§y.zing at Southampton, L. L. % 6. The first game was a walk-over, Gabrinki Stat: R aniionshi both. Marquard and Braxton being |f , vebraska e ity o hit ‘freely, while Couch, although al- lowing ten hits was very strong with HORSE SHOW men on bases and received ‘wonderful Opening . of ‘annual show' at support. In the second game the Reds|§ Newport, R. L HORSESHOES | National championship tourna- ment opens at Des Moines. ITENNIS £ ‘Western veterans' championshi; first inning but the Braves went to the front in/the seventh when they relieved Keck to cover. The Reds tied it in the 8th off Braxton and won out in the ninth off Oeschger on Dau- ‘bert’s triple and an infield single by |§ tournament, opens at Chicago. Fonseca, after Duncan and Rousch Ni Jer: Coast championshi had been purposely passed. Silptiiend Bl 2 tournament opens at Bayhead, N. (First Game.) i Boston (N) Cincinnatai (N) BOXING b b b h 4 1:; Y OBumaet '3 e ; o Johnny Dundee vs. Pepper Mar- 3 2721 0Deubert:b 5 5 8 0 0 |ftin, 15 rounds, at New York. $:1 S oDuncanit 57 205 LUTE Pete Hartléy vs. Andy Thomas, 4 e S 1 2 0% 1§33 roands;:dt: New: ¥oris 40 57 0Pineiiab 4 0 2 20 Gene. Delmont vs. Tony Zill, 12 : i f ;' Tasearec 4 : " : rounds, at Youngstown, O. A A Clonie Tait, vs. Joe Tiplitz, 10 103 03 Jfume 40 0048 rounds. at Miwatkes: - Brastnp 0.0 0 0 0 Tetals 5 132713 0 g Nizon. 1o 0 0 0 e — Totals M 74 x) d tor Marquerd in 7 (xx) Batfed for Braxton in 9th Score by innincs: SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh 7, Brooklyn 5. 5-2, Boston 3-1. St. Louis 7, New York 8. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0. (11 inn.) 0 0.4 00000 00 0 00 04203 x—3 Duncan, Caveney, Cruise, Ford. (Second Game.) () Cincinnati (N) : hpo a e ab hpooa e American League 0l C OBumert 5 220 0 % . g ey New York 9, St. Louis 2. 1.1 § 1Daubertld 5 2 8 0 0 Py R i ) - 30 10 0 Chicago 8, Philadelphia 0. tee 4229 0! Detroit 8, Washington 5. 30is3 ! ¢ o] Cleveland at Boston, rain. 21 1 0ca 3 60 International League Bt AR 5 51 Jersey city 8-2, Buffalo: 4-8. 0 0 2 oWingo.c 2 i Toronto 7-4, Newark 3-3. 100 okekp 3 0 2| Rochester 5-5 Reading 4-3. o4 e Ay 4 o1 Syracuse 5-4, Baltimore 1-T, _n E-I—L\quev 0 10 Eastern League 3 i 11| Springfield 4, Waterbury 3 Totals (x). Batted for McNamara in- Tth. (z) Batted for Careney in 8th () PBatted for Gillesple In Sth. Score by innings: Bridgeport 5, Pittsfield ‘1. Others games postponed, rain, YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 9-7, Boston _0-6.2 CUBS GO INTO SECOND Diew. Xork A28 e klyn-Pitt: h, postponed. PLACE BY BEATING PHILLIES | DrookivaPitshurel, postpone Chicago, Aug. 27—Chicago defeat- friorican, ~aaauo ed Philadelphta today rin the final| New York-St Louls, postponed. game of the series 3 to 1. Grimes| 'ashington 7, Detroit 2. home run, his twelfth of the season, in| NO other games scheduled. the second inning and’ Miller's dou- International League ble in the fgurth following Grimes'! Buffalo 10, Jersey City 6. single and a fielder's choice on Calla-! [Rochester 6, Reading 5. g}ll'min's s‘roun?fi‘. g:ve the docals| Baltimore 6-4, Syracuse 3-5. their runs, while . the bunching of thres hits in the sixth saved the vis- Eadfomm i eabus itors from a shutout. Cheeves became| Albany 3-4, Hartford 0-0. wild in the eighth, and after walking[s New Haven-Worcester, postponed. two men was replaced by Osborne.| Waterbury-Springfield, postponed. Chicago by virtue of its victory Bridgeport-Pittsfield, postponed. and “the defeat of St. Louis by New T York, moved up into second place, GAMES TODAY for the ¥;;sl time since early in the National League season. eyv nowvare seven games Boston at Cincinnati. behind the New York and one -half Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. No other games scheduled. a.game ahead of St. Louis. Score: Philadeiphia (N) Chicago (N) o 060083 S Two base hits Roush, Gowdy. Three pie 2 b a e American League i 3039 0] st Louisat New York. 3.2 20 39, 50 Chicago at Philadelphia. [ 5 326 00| Cleveland at Boston. Sy 3192001 Cleveland at Boston." 424 2 320230 No other games scheduled. 4 0 7 0 00Farrellec 2 0 4 9 0 e s 4.0 5 2 0Cheevesp 3 L000 Ring.p 31 L 0Osbomep - 0 0 0 ¢ 0 EEAGH S STANDING xWrightne 0 0 0 0 © — — National League xxLes 00 0 0 Totals 8 0 w e PC Totals 33 624 1L 0 New York pL 47 (x) Batted for Parkinson ‘in 8th, St. Louis 87 54 (xx) Batted for Ring in oth Chicago Seore by innings: 5t Philadephia .. .....0 9 0 0 0 1 o o o— | Pittsburgh Chicago .. .. DO 2R 000 P 0z Cineinnati Two base hits, Tletcher 2, Leboureau, Miller. | Brooklyn ... B n: Gtimis Philadelphia Boston ....... GIANTS SEND CARDS American League DOWN TO THIRD PLACE W L St. Louis, Aug. 27—New York won| New York ......78 50 593 the third straight game from the lo- | St. Louis s 8. 51 o cal Nationals here today 12 to 8 and; Detroit in, the league, due to Chicago's vic- | Chicago tory over Philadelphia. The game was | Washington a heavy hitting match, the locals | Philadelphia getting 14 safeties and the visitois| Boston . 18. Hornsby got his thirty $econd S R home run of the season, tieing Ken-| MISS EDERLE SETS RECORD neth Williams of the Browns for the AT BRIDGEPORT SWIM season’s record. Young, Schultz and > A Mueller also hammered out circuit|, Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 27_—Ger- drives. Score: trude Ederle, of the Women's Swim- New York (N) ming association of New York, swam e | what is claimed to be a world's rec- 0 lord for the 220-yard swim when ‘she 5| won the national title for that event o | here today. Miss Ederle, who holds o0 | the junior 50-yard title and won ‘the 1 | Joseph P. Day cup race recently, swam o | the distance in 2 minutes, 49 1-5 sec- 0 0 3 0 0 3 8t. Louls_(N) b hpo 5 ) 3 . 8 4 i PR, onds. Hilda James, the European cham- pion was second 13 4-5 seconds be- hind the winner, Frances Cooney, of New 'York, was third. Helen Wain- wright did not compete because of illness. The officlal record for the 220-yard 100e swim was made by Ethelda Bliebttey s, m"n“:‘);:“ E‘:}fl"“ Mc- | in Honolulu in 1921. It was:2 min- Stock. Hore' runa Horaby, - Youns | Utes 52 2-5 seconds. Helen Wainwright " | swim the distance at Brighton Beach in 2 minutes 41 seconds but the course was short and the record was not recognized. lemoruwnsum. Sl nrsvunmnamns s500 cassauey 2 losntansas. - Totals (5) Batted for North in 8h. Score by inninzs: 3390110380 3.9 1 0 1 SENATORS HAVE EASY TIME WITH TIGERS| ° McGraw's men took ofne game, from { lowing night with Ebbets Field fur- }nlshing the battleground. ‘Washington, Aug. 27—By timely hit-| BROWNS AND YANKS POSTPONED ting Washington won easily from. De- troit 7 to 2, today. Mogridge was strong in the pinches, . .while Detroit used four pitchers, all of them eith- er wild or ineffective. Holloway, who, worked in the final round, joined De- GAME TO BE PLAYED TODAY New York, Aug. 27—Today's sche- duled game at the Polo: Grounds' be- tween the New York and St. Louis American league clubs, prevented by rain will be played tomorrow, an op- troit. Friday, coming from Augusta, in the South Atlantic league. Score: Datrolt: (8) Washinston (A) en date. In an effort to even the series and to regain the leading position in the pennant race the Browns- will start ; their pitching ace, Shocker, on the mound. He probably will be oppos- ed by Bob Shawkey. . The Yankees so far have the edge in the series, having won yesterday's ¥ 0 lgame 9 to 2, and broke even in the _____ double encounter- of Friday, when Shocker turned them back .to defeat in the first game, 5 Hundreds of fans beseiged the Polo Grounds’ gates early this afternoon hoping that there would be a let-up B ) in the fainfall before game time. The hington .. . 90106 32 : x— |umpires waited until 4 o’clock before Two base hits, Heney, Lamotte, Flagstead. announcing a postponement. 23 oo Bukannaant S SR RO 3 ss0mmosonwsd sesHmeteas secalsrndsiinan ! * New York, Aug. 27—Playing better ‘baseball at bat, on the bases and in defense, than at any time during the season, the New York Giants turned back defeat during the week, three of their -most stubborn obstacles to the pennant—Chicago, Cincinnati and over the second place club to seven the Cubs, two. from the Reds and three from the Cardinals. They play- ed almost perfectly on the defense and converted their comparatively small number ‘of hits into “just enough runs. In the American league New York and St. Louis continued the nose and nose sprint for the leadership, each club. winning four and losing three games, leaving the. Yankees in the lead today by the margin of half game. In tomorrow’s game, postponed from today because of rain, the Yankees will ‘face ‘the Browns best hurler, Shocker and must defeat him to hold the lead. $ Through their- three straight' losses to- the ' Giants, the Cardinals’ today % 1 " ? ¥ dropped from second pll.\‘& making way for the. Cubs. The. latter club, like the St. Louisians had their trou- bles during the week and lost early ahnncu to jump to the second posi- ‘tion. _The .Pirates ’,wlnning“ni'ea'k was been having strugg! to keep out of the Western associa- A fifteen round setto betwsen Jock Malone of St. Paul and Bryan Down!' A _number of American qo.lnhl’ . hlayerl':;rqw heavy fine ntly e Sl il rough-house tactics on broken Friday by Brooklyn, which de- ey of Columbus is to be 'the Labor feated them in both ends of a double header. The Superbas broke even and the PhilMes ‘anfl: yBraves failed o shake off their loosing ‘habits. The Reds played good ball, taking four place- from- the Pirates by winning' two games today from the Braves. Cobb’s Tigers had the hest.record . of the week in the American. They led | the other clubs in the hitting column and displayed a sterling brand of pl a field. ¥ 3 Sk Their loss to Washington today was their second defeat in a week of eight games. Detroit. is: in a position to take the. lead should the Browns and the Yankees crack from the strain of , their long battles. The Athletics and Red Sox ran in- to excellent hurling, fell off in their hitting and fielded miserably, drop- ping a majority of their . games. ‘MUCH INTEREST SHOWN > IN DUNDEE-WILSON BOUT Several bouts that will grip the at- tention of the fans are down for de- cision this week. The two that stani out above the others are the John- ny Dundee' and - Vincent ‘“Pepper” Martin mix and the Harry Wills and Tut Jackson. imbroglio. Dundee and Martin are carded to cross gloves tonight at the New York Velodrome while Wills and Jackson will settle ‘their argument on the fol- Dundee Odds on Choice Johnny Dundee is an odds-on choice to win over Martin. In facing the hard-hitting Brooklynite. Dundee will have his junior lightweight title at stake. In New York the betters are offering two and half to one that the Scotch “Wop” will Tug off thel verdict. Martin, however, is being backed in the event a knockout is Martin, Martin's chances rest chiefly on his left hand, which cagries the knockout power, having laid low a number of opponents. In the semi-final Pete Hartley, Leo Flynn's veteran lightweight, and An- dy Thomas a stablemate of Martin’s will swap blows. Hughey Hutchison, well known here for his fistic prowess is.on the same card. He will meet Johnny Cooney in a six rounder. Wills-Jackston Tuesday The Wills-Jackson bout Tuesday night is expected to furnish an ac- curate line ons the ability of the “Black Panther’ who is being bally- hooed as Jack Dempsey's most for- midable. opponent, Jackison, though unknown in the East has been prais- ed to the skies because of his punch- ing ability and unless he proves a complete frost, he may give Wills a werthy battle. — MANY FAST HORSES SLATED FOR READVILLE Readville, Mass., Aug. 2i—The Readville park track has the call for the Grand Circuit trotters and pacers ! this week. The meeting which starts 'tomorrow will last four days-instead of the usual five. More than 38,500 will be ‘distributed in purse moncy daily. The opening day will see Margaret Dillon, New England's pacing queen, compete in the free-for all pace. Other entrants for the event are Jackson Grattan, Jimmy McKerron and John Henry, McGregor the Great, owned by Samuel Small, of Atlantic will make his first local start in two years tomorrow when he competes in the 2:08 trot. s The feature of Tuesday's card is the 27th renewal of the A\Lissachu- setts stake, valued at $5,000. The en- trants include Czar Worthy, owned PCipy Henry L. Bowles, of Springfield, Bill Sharon, Peter the Brewer, Tau- rida and Finrana. The: American Horse Breeders' Fu- turity for foals of 1919, will be the leading event in Wednesday's racing The purse is $4,600. Twenty horses have been enteredl in the 2:13 class trot, te be decided; on Wednesday. The old time horse lovers of New England will hold their reunion at the track on Thursday. HORNSBY TIES UP FOR HOME RUN HONORS St. Louis, Aug. 27—Rogers Horns- by got his thirty second home run of the season in today's game against New York, tying Kenneth Willlams of the local Americans for the sea- son’s record. Married: Men vs. Single Men Tie “Flatiroh Do'dgers” and the “Single Men” ~will play the second game of the series on -the Battle- grounds {@is (Monday) evening. As everyone Knows the first game was gathered by the married men and much is shown as to who the second #ame will go. “Two Gun” Bowens and “Kidnapper” Woodmansee are scouting around:for a’ faster infield but have to go some to get ahead of the Dodgers as they are very spry on their feet: due to. dodging flatirons. “Smoky” Stone will do the slab work for the married men and of course will turn them ‘back to the bench the same as usual. “Bullet” Pedace will twirl for the- single men. There is hopes he will have better support. The Dodgers will have a new fast outfield which at one time wore spikes in the big leagues.' “Farmer ‘Swain”, “Close shave” Pedace, and “Leather pusher” Pedace are the new ones. “Trick feet” Risley will probably do the catching for Smoky Stone as “Bust ‘em up” Riley is slow- ly recovering from the bump of ‘a flatiron. “Home run. Lash” will be seen in his new pink uniform the Mrs. made for .him. Jack Counihan the “artistic. mail thrower” will call { balls and strikes, so be careful boys he will have his two guns handy. Leonard the “fence buster” will be seen in the married lineup. He has recovered from the measles and crab’ bites. Game starts at 6:30, daylight. An armed guard will patrol the press box to prevent another kidnapping TODAY’S MATCH DECIDES AMERICAN DOUBLES TEAM Boston, Aug. 27—<The composition of ‘the doubles team both of Australia and the United States in the Davis cup challenge round at Forest Hills, next Saturday depends on the out- come of the final match for tha lawn tennis championship in doubles at the Longwood Cricket . club' tomorrow. | The singles representatives of, the two teams by virtual admission on each side, will be W. T. Tildén, 2nd., znd W .M. Johnston, for the Unitel States and Captain Gerald L. Patterson ani James O. Anderson for Australia. The national doubles final will have as! competitors Tilden and Vinceut Richards, another member of the United States ‘team, and P3tterson and O'Hara] Wood of the- Australian team. Postponement of the match yester- day because of rain was accompanied by a propesal from Captain Patterson g | that the national titles and the Davis delivered. The odds are 5 to 1 on a| sleep -producer being put across by| cup doubles issue should be joined in the match set for next Saturday The American authorities explained that they were in not a position to accept the proposal, as there was no assurance that Tilden and Richards would be named as America's doubles representatives. Captain Patterson today declared that Australia’s chances for the dou- bles point ‘in the, Davis cup competi- tion would be weighed in the balance of tomorrow’s match. Should he and O'Hara Wood be successful the pro- babilities of their playing would be increased, he agreed, but added that serious consideration Wwould be nec- essary to any decision that did not include James O. Anderson, the oth- er member of the Australian team. President Julian S. Myrick of the United States Lawn Tennis associa- tion, said today, will meet in New York Tuesday instead of tomorrow, te plan definitely its policy in the Davis cup match. The singles representitivi | named at that time, Mr. A timated quite plainly, woula be Til- committeq’s observations of tomur- row’s match. The national boys' and junior sin- | gles championship, the nationai m x- | Q1 doubles title, and the women's decided on the Longwood courts to- morrow. day atraction in the Ohio capital. Charleston has a big lead and is go- ing strong in the South Blue pennant race. Worcester is makin; arations for the entertainment of the o s i’ &mual regatta on the New England As- sociation of Amateur Oarsmen on La- Bill Kenworthy, who was on the in- eligible list earlier in the season, has signed a new contract to pilot the Portland team of the Pacific Coast Earl S. Barnet 2:14 1-2 continues to bowl over his opponents in the Del- ia-Pen Circuit latest achievement being at Pocomoke Ciy last week. Echo golf course at St in excellent condi- tion for the Western women's cham- pionships to be played there the week 1 Pitcher Woodward. of the New Ha ven Eastern league team pitched and won a double-header from Albany, his first time after his Louis is reported “latest” suspen- The St. Joseph team isaders of the Western league, while only an aver- The American Davis cup committee Philadelphia i den and Johnston, but the doubles | team is. still in doubt and will be named largely on the basis of (he Washington Philadelphia invitation singles will plav clso be “Atlantic lea- aborate prep- A homeless team that is being car- ried along by the West Texas league is designated in the leagu standing as the “Orphans. 7 _Harry Stokes is racing Walter Ster- | aze roa¢ team, has come very near ling 2:05 1-2 on the Ohio half-mile | unbeatable on the hhome lot. tracks. The gelding topped the sum- 3 mary in a $1,000 event last week at Howard Canmitz, once a star twirl- er of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is now piloting the ‘Winchester team of the Blue Grass league. - Herman and Larry Layne, twins, and star outfielders of the Bristol, team are booked for a -trial with the Detroit Tigers. of .Pitcher Hy Fowlkes of the Memphis Southern league team has been purchased by the Chicago ‘White Sox for the nifty sum of $10, Jay Kirke, the Louisville slugger, and Wilbur Goode of Kansas City have been battling on even -terms for association batting meetings, his T twin (Guess which!) i the Paramount Picture +The Beauty Shop * A Cosmopolitan Production £0W PLAYING AT THE BREED m LAST WEEK’S RECORD IN MAJOR LEAGUES New York, Aug. 27—The week’s record in each league of games play- ed, won and lost, together with runs, hits and errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, including games of Satarday, follows : National £ o @~a@mnng B wastaneNO BN ANENWO - BR2BRRER EEELLELEE r DRNBRd Ny T T SRBNGRRE 2, the C. A NEW LONDON TEAM DISPUTES DAREDEVILS CLA!M TC TITLE .The fast going Conn., A. C. of New London would like to play the Dare- | i devils of Taftville a two out of three series for the championship of east tern Connecticut. The Conn. A. have lost only’ two games this year and don't expect to lose any morel this season., The Conn. A. C. can also claim the eastern Connecticut championship be- éause they the winners of the junior | league in New London. If the Darc- devils would like to stack up against | the fast going C. A. C., all they have to. do is to write to the tollowing address and they will receive prompt attention from Jerry Donovan, 260 Conn. Ave, Na= Tondon, manager of {of polo was introduced i ° from India. B C C.) stunt, b TOLLEY WINS TOURNAMENT ) = HONORS AT. SOUTHAMPTON Dartri’s acefeated by Rosedales Southampton, N. Y, Aug. 27—Cyril The Greeneville Rosedales have won J. H. Tolley, of England, today won their seventh successive victory by the invitation golf tournament on the | defeating the Dartrl Sluggers 6 to 4. national links, defeating his country- | The feature of the gdme was the man C. V. I. Hooman, six up and | Pitching of J. Goldblatt, allowing only five to 5o in the eighteenth hole final | tWO ‘hits. The Greeneville Rosedalss, 2 would ‘like to arrange a game with the Arrows. For further details call Singers Defeat Comets X The Greeneville Singes - defeated Tt ihetmenn 6 fandi 00, the Comet Cadets by a score of 13 2 %0 6. The 'Singers will play a series 8econd Match Today of two out of three with the All-| ‘Rumse, N. J., Aug. 27—A qunasi- Stars. The first game will be play-| ffereign team, the Anglo-American ed at the battlegrounds Saturday-af-| Bastcott feur -and the Flamingo ternoon at two 9o'clock. fclub, an All-American quartet will meet in the second elimination con- 1t is just fifi—y;‘m‘ since the game nto England nament tomorrow at the. 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