Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 3

ANERICANS PLAY BRLLANT GOLF AGAINST ENGLISH CUP CONTENDERS Southampton, N. Y. Aug. 28—Am- sricans defeated Englishmen today in three of the four 36-hole Scotch faje vomes which opened the two days' play for the Walker cup, international; amateur gof team trophy. i Jesse Guilford and Francis Ouimet; won by 8 and 7 from the English! team of Cyril J. H. Tolley and Ber- l nard Darwin. Charles Evans, jr. and ™ Robert A. Gardner, Americans, were defeated by Roger H. Wethered and C. C. Aylmer of England 5 and 4. In the other two matches, Robert T. Jones and Jesse Sweetser vanquish- ed W. B. Torrance and C. V. L. Hoo. man, 3 up and 2 to play, and Max R. Marston and W. C. Fownes, jr. beat the ‘English combination of John Ca- ven and W. Willis MacKenzle, 2 and L The game presented by Guilford an Duimet in defeating Tolley and Dar- win bordersd on the marvelous. At all times brilliant, the American pair pulled a number of breath-taking shots that offset the steady, accurate pa yof the Bnglishmen. In’ the after- noon round the Americans went out in 34, three under par. They had five birdies in T holes. Guilford sank 25 foot putts for two »f the birdies and Ouimet aceounted for the others with pitch shots dead to the pin. Darwin, substituting for Captain Robert Harris who withdrew trom the play because of illness, was best with his irons, but these skots were offset by his poor putting. Guilford and Ouimet finished the morning round one down, squared. ot the tenth hole in the afternoon, took the lead on the twefth and were nev- ar_headed thereafter. Th defeat of Evans and Gardner, both former natiqpal champions, was the surprise of the day. They were be- hind all the way. Aylmer out-drove Gardner and his approach shots were feadly. Evans, usually so accurate with his irons, hoked his shots bad- ly. Wethered held his own, his game being about on a par with that of Evans. s The youthful team of Sweetser and Jones started running away from Torrance and Hooman and were 7 up after the morning round. They had 3 meda of 74 against their Gpponents’ 33. The Americans increased thei: lead to 9 up on the first two holes of the afternoon round. The Englishmen then steadied and cut down the long Jead by brilliant work with irons. The last two holes of the match were haived. Both teams had a2 meda of 28 on the last stretch. The cosest and longest match of the four was that in which Marston and Fownes won from Caven and Mac- Kenzie, 2 and 1. Both teams played steadiy all the way, the match end- ng on the 17th green when Fownes aid a perfect stymis and the English- men could do no better than havie the hole. Neither team had a lead of wiore than two holes at any time. e | Physicians attending Captain Har- Chisase (A) ris said that he would be compelled B am e e . to undergo an operation for tonsili- €270 0 2 Younr, 0 tis and would be unabe to play in e e R 4 i amateur tournament at 371 8 0 0Millerst H 3 1 8 0'0Perkins,c o Pro—— 492 2 0 0Galowiras 0 AMERICAN FLAMINGOES TEAM R o e 4 WINS FROM ANGLO TEAM 9162 bxBrusey » umson, N. J. Aug. 28—The An-| o 3.3 0 Totss 7 American “Eastcott” team was Hasiy -in o, eliminated by the American Flamin- 3 e go lour from the pol tournament for ateais v the Herbert memorial cup today 17 to Hote runs, - Booper - and 11, Like the Argentine team Saturday the Eastcott players were unabe to ) b svercome the handicap of seven they| . s conceded their opponents| Hooper.xt 50610 The score by periods: b g ARy Perlods .... 1 2 3 & 5 6 7 3|snesinid 322060 Eastcott 11 2 4 5 6 811|Madller 42510 Flamingoes . 9 11 12 14 15 16 17 17 | FUkX satg ‘The game was played on a soggy | Yamanc 31030 fisld that was filled wiht small holes |Macks LRI bafore the end of the first period. De- iorunk e {7 spite the danger the poloists galloped | with the customary vigor and aban- don of the game and thres of them were thrown, but none was hurt se- riously and only one, Captain H. .H. Holmes, the referee was forced to re- | tire from the game. { As on Saturday, when the tourna-| ment opened, rain kept a large crowd | away. The came out in splendor just before the play was called. and ths weatber remained perfect during| the eight periods. On the basis of goals scored the quasi-foreign team would have won, | ft scoring 11 times to 10 for Fla-| mingo, but this was due to the in-| difference of the winners in the last periods, when, they knew they could not be beaten. Tigers Accept Challenge Greeneville ers accept the of the Datri Shiggers for e played at the Battle- Tuesday afternoon at 2 The challenge a game to grounds o'clock. LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American Leaguse Willlams, St. Louis 32 Walker, Philadelphia . 31 Ruth, New York 26 Heilmann, Detroit 21 Miller, Philadelphia 17 Meusel, New York 12 Speaker, Cleveland 12 McManus, St. Louis uf Tobin, St. Louls i1 Falk, Chicago . Judge, Washington . [Dykes, Philadelphia Hooper, Chicago Burns, Boston ... Welsh, Philadelphia National Leagus Hornsby, St Louis . Williams, Philadelphia Kelly, New York Lee, Philadelphia Meusel, New York Grimes, Chicago ‘Wheat, Brooklyn Ainsmith, St. Louis ‘Wheat, Brooklyn Carey, Pittsburg Parkinson. Philadelphia Raossell, Pittsburgh Ipns; T SHAWKEY WINS FROM SHOCKER IN. PITCHING DUEL New York, Aug. 28—The New York Americans increased their Jlead over |} St. Louis to ‘a-game and a half to- day, défeating the Browns in a thrill- ing eleven: inning pitchers’. battle 2, to 1. The victory:gave the Yankees three games out of the four game se- g Shocker, who won the first game of the series, found a stubborn oppo. nent in Bob Shawkey. Shawkey pitch- ed one of the best games of his ca- reer and finally triumphed over his famous rival from .St. Louis. The Yankee twirler yielded only four hits against eight off Shocker, although the St.’Louis pitcher had better con- trol. The only base on balls issued by || Shocker were two intentional passes to Schang. Shawkey walked seven men one intentionally. New York scored the first run of the game in the second’ inning, when Schang sin- gled and scored on Wards triple. Severeid tied the score in the fifth with, a home run into the left field ‘bleachers, the only extra base hit off Shawkey. The game remained deadlocked un- til- the eleventh when Dugan led off with a single, Ruth flied to the ir- field, but Pipp's hot single past Sis- ler advanced Dugan to third. Schang was intentionally passed, and Meusel drove out 'a sacrifice fly to Tobin which was so deep that no effort was made to get Dugan at the plate. The game was perfectly fielded by both sides, stops by Sisler, Pipp and Ward and a throw by Ruth featuring. Score: St Louls (A) w o po ] ] o 0 0 Shawker. Hiweouaorns 43 Total Two out when winning run cored. x Score by innings: Touss 6.....0 0 Now Yok . 5 Two. base hits, Meusel, Pigp. Homs: run, Severeld. CHISOX AND ATHLETICS DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL Philadelphia, Aug. 25—Chjcago and Philadelphia split even in a double- header today, the former winning the first 5 to 3, and dropping the second 7 to 2. A wild throw by Hasty, the Athletics' pitcher, which sent two runners across the plate, and placed another on third enabled the White Sox to win the opemer. Homers by Scheer, and Miller, the latter getting his 17th of the season, and a double by Mec@owan accounted for all the; locals runs in the second game. Hoo- per and Falk had circuit smashes in the first game. Score: Totals 36 10 24 (x) Batted-for Mac) Sénve by innings; Chioago SN0 00810 02 Philadelphia .. .8 25060 0 2 14 Two base hits, Falk. Hooper, McGowsn. Thres biso hit, McCleitan. ' Home run, Scheer and Milier CAREY’S BRILLIANT PLAYING H HELPS PIRATES TO WIN Pittsburgh, Aug. 28—Carey's mag- nificent work at bat, on the bases, and in the field, helped Pittsburgh to de- feat Brooklyn 4 to 3 in eleven inn- ings today. In the final inning he'sin- | gled, stole second, and continued to} third on Miller's wild throw. Bigbee's | infield hit brought him home. Pitts- ‘urgh tied the score in the eighth on singles by Schmidt and Cooper, after Brooklyn had bunched hits off Coo- per for three runs in the sixth. B. Griffith, Wheat and Myers drove out successive singles in the first inn- ing after two batters had been retir- ed. Griffith attempted to score from second on Myers' drive which Carey | fielded in deep center but was nip- ped at the plate by ofie of the most remarkable throws ever made on Forbes field. Russell- fanned Broskiya (N) Otson.26 Jehneton, oe BGmw Wheat,If three times. Score: Pittaburgh(( . lorsunmannnnd N) b o2 e 14 o0 1 + i o o Myers.ef ] S'mandt, 1 8 High.sb + 3 Deberry,¢ xNeis Miller.c | Vaneep Tetsis ' 4130031 22 () One out when winuing ran scered. lwsunwasisn wlsssss (1) Ran for Debersy in 8th. Score by inmings: Pittshargh .....1 0 T 0 4 0 10 60— Bhookiyn 000630000060 Two base hit Cooper. Three buse hit, Grimm. PLAY IN TENMIS DOUBLES AGAIN POSTPONED| Boston, Aug. 23—The national ten- nis championship in doubles . still awaits decision. The final match of Cricket club, which was to have been the title tournament at the Longwood played last Saturday, was postponed again today because, of rain. The committee in charge of Am-j erica’s defense of the Davis cup to whose orders both W. T. Tilden, 2nd, and Vineent Richards, playing through champions, are subject as members of the United States team, authorized the players to remains here indefi- nitely for, the championship. The Au- stralian players Gerald L. Pattérson and Pat ‘Hara W other subordinated to it, Patterson said. The weather man, on_his side, how- ever, indicated that such decision probably would be unnecessary, pre- fair and tomorrow. American Davis cup committee has been here for several days, the play, disbanded to meat York.tomorrow, and its selec- ‘warmer weather for ‘I»w_‘;mf.:ivstu 4L TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Saratoga Assoclation, at Saratoga ‘Springs. v Meeting. of Connaught Park Joc- key Club opens at Ottawa. . TROTTING v Grand * Circuit: meéting- opens’ at ‘Readville, Mass. 2 Great Western Circuit meeting opens ‘at Milwaukee. * T HORSE SHOW Opening _ of Canadian National horse show, at Toronto. % GOLF First national public links cham- pionship opens at Toledo. 3 Walker Cup International match begins at Southampton, L. L. Nebraska State championship tournament opens at Omaha. HORSESHOES Women's national championship tournament, at Omaha. . POLO S National championship ~tourna- ment at Rumson, N.'J. BOXING Wills vs. Tut Jackson, 15 rounds, at’ Brooklyn. g Pancho Vila vs. Willie' Spencer, 12 rounds, at Jersey, City. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS * National League Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 3. Other teams ot scheduled. American Leagus , New York 2, St: Louis 1. Chicago 5-2, Philadelphia 3-7. Cleveland-Bostof tiouble-header postponed, rain. Other teams not scheduled. International League Buffalo 8, Jersey City 2. Rochester 3, Reading 1. No other games scheduled. Eastern League des, veetran italian pugilist, success- fully defended his “‘word junior light- Jjudges after ‘a-15-round contest with Iyn. B L Martin wea. 2, willing enough fight. er but he was no match for Dundee's experience. The Italian was fast and he-attacked the Brooklyn boy's head and body as he.pleased. The first blow in the first round, a sharp left by Dundee, sent Martin to his knees, When he came up Dundee started a right and eft handed attack to his head and body. It was Dundee's fa- vorite mode of attack throughout all of the rounds. Martin caught Dundee on the chin with a wild swing now and then, but the Italian always returned _these blows and immediately put the Brook- Iynite on the defensive. The . whole contest was nothing more than a box- ing esson for Martin. Dundee was never in danger. Dundee entertained the crowd in the early rounds with his famous habit of bdunding off the ropes and coming at his opponent with head down and full of fight. Invariably these tactics fool- ed Martin and he responded to punch- ; ing_exchanges in which he was wor- sted. Martjn weighed Dundee 129 3-4. . The Fight in Detail S In the first round Dundee sent Mar- tin, to his knees with a_sharp.left to i the chin. Martin was wild and miss- | ed often as the speedy Italian danced i 130 pounds and 5 nvmfiptppgn"imm 15 ROUNDS _New York, Aug. 28—Johnny Dun-|about him, rushing him to the ropes time* and again. They were in a s ries of vicious exchanges in the sec ond, Dundee landing cleiner and of- . Weight" title “tonight, receiving thejtener. They hoth jumped and danced Vincent “Pepper” Martin of Brook-|Pun hard exchanges, Martin holding his own in the punching. He was made to miss often, however by the wily Italian. Martin, adopted the Dundee jumping and dogging tactics in the fifth and clipped Dundee with harl lefts to the chin severa times. Mar- with hard rights to the jaw. and after Martin had shaken Dun- launched a two-handed assault to the i fifteenth but was worsted in the hea- in “the third, exchanging heavy ches to_the jaw. The fourth was another series. of tin shook the Italian in the sixth They slowed down in the seventh dee with a right uppercut the Italian: head. Dundee started a puching bee in the eighth' and Martin responded willingly. It was a bout an even ex: change. There was little heavy actio in_the 8th. i Dundee punched Martin at will ini the tenth after bringing blood from his nose with a straight right. Mar- | tin attacked Dundee cautiously in the | eleventh and Dundee answered with a | shower of rights and lefts to the jaw, | and body. The twelfth was slow and | uninteresting, with Martin aways on the defensive. Martin came out full of fight in the thirteenth but Dundee, put him on the defensive again with a sharp left! to the chin that sent him to the ropes. Dundee pummelled Martin all iboll(‘ the ring in the fourtéenth. Martin fought like a tiger ‘in the| vy punching assaults. BOSTON YOUTH TURNS \ IN LOW SCORE AT TOLEDO Bridgeport 8-7, Pittsfield Alhany-Hartford, played GAMES TODAY National League Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. American League Washington at New York. St. Louis at Cleveand. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. LEAGUE STANDING 3-5. Sunday. National League L 45 54 54 Cincinnati 58 Pittsburg 55 Brooklyn . 62 Philadelphia i Boston New_York 50, : St. Louis 52 584 Detroit 57 e Cleveland 61 508 Chicago 83 488 ‘Washington 63 A7 Phiadelphia 70 417 Boston 4 <383 ment. will. be made without having seen the match. CLEVELAND PANTHERS WANT GAMES IN THIS:SECTION The Cléveland Panthers who have for several years made an excellent; record on the field of professional football, will represent Cleveland as a'traveling team during the season 1822. The Panther aggregation is made up entirely of experienced Col- lege players; many have starred on pdofessional elevens throughout the country. They have been coached un- der McQuillan of University of Ore- gon, Wililams of Georgetown, and Johnson of Penn State, who arelnum- bered among the leading professional Mentors, and have succeeded in build- ing up an aggregation that places fear in the minds of many of the leading professiona teams of the country. The Panthers during the season 1921 won eight out of ten games player, scoring a-total of 147 points to thelr opponents 33. Among the members of the Panther team who have been al- lied with them in their line-up for the last few seasons are: Garden, all west- ern end of Nebraska, Smith all west- ern selection of Iowa, Sinderman, all Ohio tackle from Wooster, Gould of Yale College, Houser, of W. J. Craw- ford, of Georgia, tackle, McEride of Penn. State, Kline, all American quar- terback. The Cleveland Panthers are open to schedule games to be played on their opponents grounds. Booking can be arranged by addressing: George T. Jones, 2784 E. 124th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. “CUDDY” MURPHY TO COACH MAINE TEAM Manchester, N. H., Aug. 28—Joseph T. (“Cuddy”) Murphy, former Dart- mouth tackle, has besn appointed line coach at the University of Maine. He will report at the football squads training camp at Old Orchard, Me,, on September 17. BOOKER PITCHES PERFECT . GAME AT CARTHAGE Carthage, Iil's . Aug. 23—Booker, pitching for Carthage in the Hancock county league here yesterday, pitch- ed a no-hit, no-run Victory over Bas- o, Winning' 14 to 0! DEMPSEY LEAVES HOME FOR EXHIBITION TOUR Los Angeles, Calif. Aug. 25—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion pu- gilist, left Los -Angeles today for Michigan City, Ind., where he is to appear in a boxing ‘exhibition next Monday. Single Men Defeat the Henpecks Monday night on the battlegrounds the East Side single men defeated the married men to the tune of 8 to 3. Bullet Pedace pitched his second vietory in two starts. Bulle: had the poor old men eating out of his nand{ from the first inning holding ‘them to one hit. The would be bride-grooms batted Smoky Stone all over the lot in the first inning getting 5 runs. The three runs which were presented to.the old ones were all unearned as the boys had to give them a run once in a whie to keep tnem goed natured. The -Outstanding feature of the game ‘wasAl Lash’s bright pink uniform which effected him so that he did a trial in the big leagues hed four putouts in cehterfield one of these catches being: a running. backhanded one which threw Clark.off his bal- ance and he turned a couple of hand- springs but held onto the ball. The final gairie of the series will played Wednesday night with ‘the same batteries Stone and Risley for the married. Pedace and Boyens for the single men. s Giants Beat Toledo Toledo, Aug. 28—The New York club of the National league defeated tie Toledo American association team i an ‘game - here- today- by ‘a Toledo, Aug. 28—(By the A. P.)— The nation's. golfing unknowns—the public, links . players—today began | their first innings in national com- petition playing through a 36-hole qualifying.round in the United States Golf association’s initia_annual public links tournament and displaying golf ability that was worthy of ‘many! »100ters - with country-wide reputa- | tions. The qualifiers jhad to shoot 159 or better to be sure of getting into the match play starting tomorrow but five tied at 160 where ony four could get in and they will play off the tie early tomorrow. $ The medalist, George Aulback, a | sim little 20-year-old youngster of Boston, Mass., broke par by one stroke “for -the two rounds of play, his card showing a score of 70-69— 139, on a course which .is a marvel of golf architecture and requires perfect playing for perfect figures. The qualifiers included players from New England, the Atlantic coast, the Pacific coast, all over the central west and from Canada, the lone player fro mthe dominion giving the tourna- i ment an international aspect. i easterner, Mike Tobin, jr., of Phil- adelphia, whose 73-73—148 gave him second place and was one stroke bet- ter than the 74-75—149 card turned in by Eddie Held, 19-year-old St. Lou- isan, who led the westerners. Held bad a bad first nine, taking forty| but came back with a 34 for 74 and shot nicely in the afternoon. Brad- smith of Chicago, and Joe Ford, New York City champion, tied at 150, were next in the ist. Bill Quintan, another Boston player and New England pub- lic links champion, easily got in with 133. U. S. GOLF BODY WILL NOT RESTORE VON ELM Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 28—The! United States Golf association, today | refused to restore George Von EIm of Salt Lake City to amateur status be- cause of his arrangements with a sporting goods firm and “the man- | ner in which he accepted payment of expenses. This decision will prevent his par- ticipation in the coming national am- ateur tournament at Brookine, Mass. |, The committec refused to disclose ! the' details of the charges made against the Salt Lake City golfer. Von Elm was represented by United States Senatro King and was cross- { examined by James Irancis Burke, counse for the United States Golf a: sociation. Counsel for Von Elm pre- sented several witnesses. TIGERS BEAT TORONTO IN EXHIBITION GAME Toronto, Ont., Aug. 28—Detroit Am-{ ericans defeated the Leafs here today in an ‘exhibition game by 4 to 3. Ty Cobb went hitless in five trips to the plate. Detroit 4; Toronto 3; 8; 1. Cele and Manton; Connally, Best and Vincent. ! Heads Theatrical Industry | i . Augustus Thomas, noted play- wright, who has been appoiuted to / 2 post anmalogous to that-ef WAL in the movies and Judge Landis in bassball. Mr. Thomas had m‘:w;mn one of.the foremest’ inithe: Ameriean Theatre, hnd his appeintment as executive of the Producing Mani . ~Association meets the ap proval of.all-theatredom. Aocord. 116 to reports hetias put Hie m lancock” ‘to a contract for threel, ‘un. and although the figurés ‘10t known. they.are estimated ir/ “e neighborhood of $25,000 an “sally. weight knocked out Joe Hall of Bridg. Reisler weighed 126 and Hall 136, the Terre Haute Three I League base- CAPT. HOLMES SUFFERS BROKEN COLLARBONE IN FALL! Redbank, ‘'N. J., Aug. 28—Captain H. H. Holmes, who was thrown from his pony- while refereeing the polo " match today at Rumson between the: American Flamingoes and the East- cott team, received a broken .collar- | bone, it was ascertained, when he was brought here for treatment. His in- jury, it was said, probably would nec- cessitate his retiring ‘from the re- maining matches of the tournament. FLEET FINN SETS NEW MARK FOR 3000 METRES Abo, Finland, Aug. 28—In the in- ternational athletic meet here today Paavo Nurmi, of Finland, ran 3,000 metres in 8 minutes 28 2-5 seconds. , This beats the world record made by A. Zander in 1917 at Stockholm. §, minutes, 35 7-10 seconds. 1 Rain Saves Hardigs | Th? downpour of rain saved the Hardigs from losing the first game .of the junior championship of eastern Connecticut Sunday afternoon. The score was 2 to 0 in favor of the Dare- devils in the fourth inning. Seigal the flardlgs, pitching ace, who had been hit hard in the ast two innings pull- ed a horseshoe from his pocket and wished for rain. and his wish: was granted. The Daredevils: will, arrange a series of games with Conn. A. C, of New London. as soon as they get| through with <the -series with the ' /Hardigs. The Daredevils claim the 15| vear old championship of Connecti- cut and if any team thinks they can beat the Daredevils let them try and do it. Answer through the Buletin. . A Challenge _The Hustlers challenge the Greene- ville All Stars, Jewett City, cg:a:;e Squeezers or any team in eastern Con. necticut under 16 years of age. Answer through this paper. Manager J. Con- neli, Capt. H. Graves —_— SPORT NOTES l One of the most unusual golf shots on record was executed recentl by Mrs. Galen Blackford. After - proach shot had landed in : I's) nest, Mrs. Blackford climbed the tree| in which the nest was situated, took ! a stance among the limbs and playcd a pitch shot onto the nearby gréen from where she holed out in one. putt thus halving the hole. However: the match which was one of the- semi- finals in the Women's city tournament to Miss Hsther Detchon, two up and one to go. It is noised around New York that Scotty Montieth will again look after the affairs of Johnny Dundee. George Smith who acted as Dundee’s business ! manager since the Scotch Wop broke away from Montieth is.no onger con- nected with Dundee. Johnny Reisler, New York feather- ort, Friday night at Bayonne, N. J. The end came in the sixth- round. 8pud Campbell, third baseman of ball team is the nineteenth victom this season of the “hidden ball” trick, as worked by the Decatur intield,” scor- ers announced. Decatur officias: sall the stunt has saved half a dozen bail games. Third Baseman Braunsen gzot Campel napping after Campbel open- ed the fourth inning with a triple. A call for candidates for the Yale Varsity football squad to report for practice on Tuesday, September 5, was sent out Saturday. The numbe: of veterans who will report to Heal Coach T. A. D. Jones is large, but thus far there are several who have indicated that probably they. will mot return to college this fall. 7 J. Ralph Ballantine, pitching an am. ateur game between Broadway aind Eureka communities, broke his arm by merely throwing the b: Pitch- ing hard, attending physicians say, the muscular effort of throwing the ball with great force caused a twist in the bone, causing a split-like break in his ‘arm from the -efbow to the shoulder. Executors of the estate of E. W. (Dad) Moulton, noted athletic train er of Stanford University, who died July 19, opened his watch and . took _ e —————————————————— EAST WOODSTOCK Miss Louise Lndeman returned Friday 1 frim it his last will and testament which was written on a circular piece of paper and pasted on the inside of the case. The will left an estate val- ued at $4,000 to his widow, Ida L. Moulton. Sep Palin popped up at Kenton, O, last week with Henry Direct, but had to drive ‘the pacer a heat in 2:06 1-4 to win a stake race from El Verso 5 1-4. —_— i Secretary Walter Severson has made ! a slight change in the program at Al-! tamont, N: Y., making the 2:22 class, | on FFriday, September 22, an event| for 2:21 horses. Charles Weiland’s colt, Trumpet, (2) 5 3-4, showed ‘em a thing or two Middletown. And he'll keep on foot- ing until the curtain rings down 'this fall. Chalk up another win to the credit of the veteran sidewheeler, R. H. Gret 2:03 1-4 Tom McWilliams and the national gelding are ‘staging a real comeback this season. Branch Rickey has his lines sut for a good Class A pitcher and a third baseman. President Breardon of the club_has placed no limit on suitable purchases. Daniel Boone, the Indians’ new pitcher is a prize| His third straight victory was a shut-out, with. Waiter| Johnson “opposing him 'and allowing only two runs in twelve innings, 2nd they were scored in the final inning on the pitcher's own single. ' Perkins and Galloway, pupils of Dan Murphy have figured big with their bats in the Cleveland and St. Louis triumphs. But the credit belongs to Professor Daniel Murphy, O. D., wha incidentally returned to the third base coaching lines vesterday after a scout- ing trip to Nova Zembla. Bridgeport.—Invitations have been is- sued for the wedding of Miss Katherine Maude Jenmings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austin Jennings of Bridge- port, and Arthur Osborne Jennings of Southpert, which will take place Satur- day, Sept. 9, at the United Congregation- al church in Bridgeport. OWER and flexibility; the c,orrec_t_rangevan,d' proportion of boiling points; cleanness; uniform and dependable quality— these are what you need in your-gasoline!. And you get them 2//in Socony —wherever you buy if. Best results—always! ! SOCONY REC.VS.PAT.OP8 GASOLINE Every gallon depeflda_ble, everywhere STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway EAST HADDAM Carleton Pouke is employed in Had- Lyme with Mr. Parsons and entered upon his duties the past week. A special town meeting was calied last Wednesday at 2 p. m. when.perhaps the largest and most enthusiastic group of citizens gathered that had ever done 8o in the history of the town. A motion was made to rescind a ‘vate of a few weeks previous to build at Moodus a $60,000 school building. - Moodus won out and & 12-room school bullding is assured. The grange plans to hold a fair on the town hall grounds. Miss Agnes Foros is home from a visit with friends in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. . Who. have been at Fisher's Island for the past two months, are now ooccupying Mrs. Duncan's bupgalow on Farce Hill. Mrs, Walter Gillette was up from Chester Wednesday to attend the special town meeting. ing, 100 or more attending. Wendell_ Bosworth has been suffering from blood poison in his foot. i Washington Club Bottling Co. 73