Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 3

" HAVE BIG adville, Mass., -Aug. 23—Horses lir?; by Dillon Axwerthy held the center of the stage at the opening of the annual Grand Circuit meeting at Readville park this_afternoon, when Thompson Dillon, Pilot Dillon land Margaret Dillon captured three of the Ifour events on the program. Each of \the trio was bred by A.°B. Coxe of Paoll, Pa., ahd the first two are stiil his property. i Thompson Dillon captured the two vear old division of the - American | Horse Breeder Futurity, Pilot Dillon won the Fair Oaks Farm stake for ,three-year olds, while Margaret Dillon, lownegd by Charles H. Traiser, of Bos- lton, topped over the Free-for-all pa- rs. ““The Great Volo. another Boston owned steed, won first money in the Beaumont Farm stake for 2:08 trot- ters, although a break cost him the last heat, which went to the Minne: sota trotter, Herbelwyn. Ny { While scoring for the second heat |of the 2:08 trot, J. L. Dodge, of Lex- .ington, Ky., drove Legal J. which he purchased last week, into a track har- Boston, Aug. championship. remains in the Unil Australian ‘inyasion ‘whicl d 4 triple ‘objective .the Davis cup, the doubles titles and the’ 3 pionship, was defeated -in its secon- Meeting of Con k% Club, opens at Oftawa. - R ng of Kentucky Club opens at Louisville. E > s TROTTING . 1 Grand Circuit meeting opens. at eadville, Mass. Lok ‘ meeting Great 'Western :Circuit Fopens at : Milwaukee. - . BENCH SHOW Show of Capital City Kennel - Club, at Columbus, O. “ dary phase today when W..T. Tiden,!| 2nd., and Vincent, Richards, playing through titlists turned back Gerald L., Patterson. and Pat O!Hara Wood Antipodean stars, after losing the first et. The scores were 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4. ‘The match, which had a double sig- nificance ‘because of its bearing on the doubles play in the forth coming vis cup tourney for which the con- tenders ‘df today have been regarded as the probable nominees, was marked by the irresistable team effort of the Americans - following their opening set-back.. Against the rush of Tilden's booming service, Richards’ smashing volleys, andtheir complete court of- fering the individual effort of O'Hara pienship opens Toledo. - Nebraska State championship tournament opens at Omaha. _POLO- National championship ; tourna- ment at Rumson, N.'J. , * * 1 © © YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ' National League Pittsburgh 2-6, Brooklyn 3-0. Chicago 15, St. Louis 11 New York, Aug.. er, U i =y out “Tut” ington Court- House, Ohio, after two minutes and five seconds of fighting round of their ‘sched- n / Ebbets’ und match field, Brooklyn. - s i o ‘A hard swinging right to the kidney sent’ Jackson to the canvas. He tried hard at the count of eight to rise, then fell on his face, and was carried to his corner by Wills. Jackson had not landed more’ than three'hard ones: in the contest, while the New Or-{ leans man had pounded his head and ‘body continually. It ‘was the first time that Jackson} in his short pugilistic career had been Knocked out. Jackson became known after knocking out some forty ‘odd les- ser lights in the heavyweight divi- sion most notable of these knockouts as that of Sam Langford, the “Bos- ‘ton Tar Baby” who several years ago ‘was one of the leading heavyweights of the--world. Jackson™ showed little of pugilistic knowledge against Wills. ‘Wills -towered several inches aboye row. Dodge was thrown out, lost the ireins and the gelding bolted into the ‘fence. The horse spstained injuries #0 serious that hej had to be de- stroyed. L “ A The summaries: * Horse Breeder's Futurity, 2-year-| old trot purse $2,500: /Thompson Dillon, blk ¢, by Dillon Axworthy, (Serrill) I § The Senator, b ¢, (McDonald) 4 2 Etta Druien, bf, (Ackerman) 25 Progress, b ¢, (Hodson) 33 Tio Guy and ,Rebecca Buck also started. P Time 3:11 1-4; 2:12 1-& 2:08 class trotting purse $3,000:, I The Great Volo, b h, by Peter the Great, (Cox) R 1 Herbelwyn b r g by Manrico o - (Erwin) 6 King Watts, b h, (McDonald) 2 2 Princes Etawah, b m, (Mur- phy) 2" 343 Doctor Nick, Major Riser, Baka and Legal J., also started. R Time 2:07 1-4; 2:05 1-4; 2:07 3-4 Three-year-old trot, purse $2,000: Pilot Dillon, b c, by Dillon Axworthy, (Serrill) 3 Watts in Bond, b g by Gen: eral Watts, (Rodney) The (¥reat Lullwater, (Cox) Hope Frisco, blk f, (Murphy) Alma_Worth, b f, (McDonald) All Worthy also started. Time 2:10 1-4; 2:09 1-4; ch- ¢, o~ Free-for-all pace, $1,000: i Margaret Dillon. b m, by Dil- ! lon Axworthy, (Murphy) 1 Jimmy McKerron, b g (Ray) 3 Trampsafe, ro g, (Cox) 2 Time 2:03 3-4; 2:02 1-2; 2:06, COFFROTH TO CONFER*WITH ‘ KEARNS REGARDING BOUT| Mexico City, Aug. 29—James C. Coftroth, the. California fight promo- ter, will leave tomorrow for New York where he is to confer with Jack Kearns regarding a fight between Jack Dempsey and Jack Robinson in Mexico City next October. It is said Coffroth will not attempt to promote a bout in the bull ring here, but that he will confer with Kearns on the pos- sibility of arranging a fight ;between the champion and the former heavy- weight champion, According to a telegram received by Coffroth from Kearns the latter has been approached by Mexico City business men who wish to support a fight between the two heavyweights. RAYMOND SELECTED CAPTAIN OF U. 8. PISTOL TEAM Greenwich, Conn., Aug. 29—Paul A. Raymond, of this city, has been select- ed captain of the United States Pistol team which leaves tomorrow to. com- pete in. the international shooting match at Milan, September 12, it was announced here today. The six mem- bers of the team will leave for Eng- land on the General Van Buren, mak- ing the trip under the auspices of the United States Revolver association. i Hustlers Win from Triple A The Hustlers defeated the Triple A by the score of 3 to 0 Tuesday af- ternpon on the Lucas lot. Errors by T. McCarthy almost prevented the Hustlers scoring a shutout. The lineup for the Hustlers: Grayves c; Connell p; McCarthy 1b; Lavinsky 2b; Haggerty 3b; LdRochelle ss; Peciene rf; Jacob- son cf; C. Connell If; M. Scheter, 1b. The Hustlers will play the Arrows on Wednesday night at'the Lucas lot. | Sheet The California members of the Reds are urging the ‘club owners to pur- chase Buzz Arlett, the Coast Leaguc's v+leading pitcher. HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Williams, St. Louis LEADING HOME RUN ! Walker, Philadelphia ... t Ruth, New York e .0a27 Heilmann, Detroit 21 Millér, Philadelphia .18 Meusel, New' York . »012 Speaker, Cleveland 12 McManus, St. Louis ufi Tobin, St. Louis 1 Halk, Chicago .. Judge, Washington . |Dykes, Philadelphia . Hooper, Chicago Burns, Boston .. Welsh, Philadelphia National League Hernsby, St. Louis .. 32 Williams, Philadelphia Kelly, New York . Lee, Philadelphia Grimes, Chicago Meusei, New York Brooklyn ... 11 St. Louis 11 Brooklyn 11 Carey, Pittsburg 10 . sChicago. : . .10 Lou! 3 5 St s fkinson; Philadelphia 8 Russell, Pittsburgh ..... -9 Walker,. Philadelpnia 8 Ruth, a year ago today i3 "k ‘Wood availed little, although it shone at times. Patterson had an off-day. One. of - the .greatest. servers in the tennis world: he lost as many service games as he won. A player weak in back-hand: play, he found himself the object of an attack that counted of- ten against his team. Tilden attained another title today also, pairing with Mrs, Molla B. Mal- Jory ‘to combine the national title- holders in men’s and women's' singles as the national mixed doubles cham- pions. Their victory over Miss Helen Wills and’ Howard O. Kinsey, fellow Californians, was accomplished with- out great strain, 6-4, 6-3. Of gréater ‘interest among the spec- tator host, probably the largest that has ever seen a tennis program in this city, was the sirigles match which Mrs. Mallory won from Miss Wills. “The champion, who defended Rer title successfully against the girl recently at Forest Hills, N. Y., found her move a difficult opponent today and it was only. after losing the first set to her and hair-line decisions in the third that she won out, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. The other” national championships! were decided.. Arnold W. Providence, national junior championship vacated by Richards, winning with sweeping stroke from Lewis N. White, of Au- stin,3Tex., 6-0, 6-0, 6-1. Young David O'Loughin of Pittshurgh, playing in knickerbockers and new tan shoes, ‘won the boys’ championship by defeat- ing M. T. Hill, jr., of Newton, 7-5, 6- Tilden said the victory against th Australians was one’ of team pldy, and paid high tribute to Richards ‘colla boration. Patterson.had praise for h conquerors, yet having in bearing of the match- on the Davis cup play said he felt he had played very poorly tennis out of his system. Jones, of GALLOWAY’S HOMER WINS FOR ATHLETICS IN 10TH Philadelphia, Aug. 29—Chick Gal- loway’s home run in the tenth inn- ing gave Philadelphia a 6 to 5 victory over Boston today. Philadelphia made! an up-hill fight and in_the eighth, Clarence “Tillie" Walker tied the score at five runs with his 32nd home run of the season. This places him in a_tie with Ken Williams and Rogers Hcrnsby. Rommel turned ‘in his twen- tieth ptehing victory of the year and Bing Miller made his eighteenth honie run. Score: EBoston w Philadeiphia (A) ab hps a e ab hpo a e Miteheilos 5 2 6 Youns.2h 740 kot 4 0 0 Hauser.-h 2,37 Bumsb . 3 9 0McGown,cf o0 Patt?h 5 5 0 Miljer.rt 00 Famlslt 5 1 0 Perkdrs,c 10 Ooliing,ef * /4 £ 54 0Gallowav.ss 3 70 Pittinger.3b 4 4 0 Walker.If 0 Chaplinic. 3 = = ¢ wicheer.3b 3 Karrp 1 2 oRommel,; o Motals 4 1x) None out when winnitg run scored. Score by - inatnzs: Deston .. ... 930000000 010300010 —5 ), heer, Hauer. - Three base hits, Bums. Home runs, Miller, Walker and Galloway. SHEELEY’S HOMER IN 10TH WINS FOR CHISOX | Detroit, Mich., Aug. 29—Sheely home run oyer 'the score-board with Jonnson on base, won ‘a ten-inning game for Chicigo here today. The score was 5 to 3. Detroit had main- tained the lead for seven innings. The scure: ; P P PR ssemsossss30 Flagstead, BROWNS POUND UHLE AND WIN-FROM INDIANS Cleveland, Aug. 29—After holding thé Browns to one hit in seven and two thirds innings, Uhle blew up, walking. two, hitting another and al- lowing. four hits, all of which pro- duced five runs and gave St. Louls a 6 to 3 victory. Cleveland out-batted St. Louis, but failed to bunch its hits. Connoily, ‘outfielder recruit from.Lit- tle Rock, played center in place of Manager' Speaker whose knee is 1in- jured. He played brilliantly and mage one hit. Sccre: Louls (A) Cleveland () a hp s e ab hpo a 4 21 0 oJamiesonlt &5 3 2 o 4100 OWamby2b 49 1 0 0 4 L7 0 0Connoliver 4 1 3.0 o 2 035 0 GGardner3b 4 2 20 9 4 14 0 0lSemetlss 4 0 2 2 3 %0 43 oWoodrt 4 150 0 4143 0 1Melnnielb ¢ 1 B 0 0 30 34 00Nelllc 51618 2.0 00 0UNep 20030 1.0 00 OEdwardsp 0.0 0 0 0 9°0-0°0-0Speaker 1 0 B M 0 0600 nzfEvans 5 0 0 0 0 32 537 71 Totals i 788 (5) Batted for. Kelp in ah : (xx) Ran for Celline in 7th, (2) Batted for Edwards in Oth. (zz) Ran tor O'Nefll in 9th. Sorra “’:y innings’ "/ YOUNG 'MONTREAL AND MOORE z BARRED FROM N. Y. STATE| 'w York, Aug. Aug. 29—The state boxing commission today announced that Young Montreal, of ‘Providence, R.‘L, and Roy Moore, of St. Paul, Minn., bantamweight hoxers, had been suspended for'60-days. The action is taken as the result of the disquali- fication of both at the Knickerboc- ker club on August 21, “TILLY” WALKER GETS R. L. succeeded to the? mind the , and hoped he had all the bad: i . No_ other games }cheduled. American League % Philadelphia’ 6, Boston 5. (10 gnn. Chicago 5, Detroit: 3. New York 3; Washington 1. St. Louis 6, Cleveland 3. . International League Jersey City at Syracuse,” postponed. Newark at Rochester, ppstponed. Baltimore 8, Toronto 0: 3 | Reading at Buffalo, postporied. | Bridgeport 3, Waterbury 2. ° New Haven 1-13, ‘Worcester 0-4 Pittsfield 18-2, Ha'tford 7- GAMES TODAY National: League New York at . Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cineinnati. Philadelphia at ‘Boston. .« ‘American League ‘Washington at New York. - St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. | Boston at Philadelphia. " LEAGUE STANDING i National League 3 w L PC ] New York W74 46 617 Chicago .69 54 .61 St. Louis .67 85 549 Cincinnati . .68 56 549 { Philadelphia .41 73 .360 Pittsburgh . o6 545 Brooklyn 63 484 Boston .. 80 322 | _American League L New York 50 { St. Louis 52 Detroit 58 i Cleveland 62 Chicago ..... 63 { Washington 66 1 Philadelphia 0 Boston k) YANKS WIN EASILY FROM SENATORS, 3 TO 1 ! New York, Aug. 23—The New York infield gave Sam Jones remarkable support today, and the American lea- gue champions defeated Washington in the first contest of a three-game series 3 to 1. The Yankees hit John- son freely, especially in the early in- nings, but needed home runs by Pipp and Ruth to score two of their three runs. Ruth’s home run was a long drive into the right field bleachers, ‘his third in that stand this year, and his twenty seventh of the -season. ‘Washington filled the bases with one out in the ninth on Witt’s muff and two bases on balls but Jones fanned Rice and Harris lined to Meusel. Pec- kinpaugh collided ‘with Jones at first base in the fourth inning and was obliged to leave the game, Washingon (A) New York a A) - X (A) Do 3. > . b 0 Witt.ef. 4 0 Dugan, 3b r loarosnansn ssom v 4 ba vk g0 Rl o mdals nloossssssia Blomesawacn Johnson.p IMihn xxGoebal Totals 3 6241 (x) Hatled for Peckinpaugh in 6th. (xx) Ran for Gharrity in Oth, ! Score by innings; 1 Washington New York 624 10 WL 0D 0 n e 111940 ) 00 01 “Home runs, 00 33 Two Pipp and . o bae hit Meusel, Tuth. J | boDGERS AND PIRATES sPLIT EVEN IN DOUBLE 'BILL Pitishurgh. Aug. -29—=Suparl- pitch- ing fsatured the double-heades which Pittgbursh and Brooklyn divided here he Dodgers woa the first 3 1ud the Pirates took the sesond contesl 6 to 0. S5 The crerer was a thrilline duel he- tween Hxmilton and Ruether but the breaks wem against the former, In | the 2irst inxing with *wn ou: and i Griffita on base, Neis drove a sharp liner to right. The ball hopped into the bleacaess for a homer. - Adams’ perfect control far offset. Cadore’s speed in the second contest. Eleven Dodger drives were caught: by the local outfielder and only six hits were miade off the veteran. - Score: (First Game.) Brooklyn (N) Pittshursh () ab hpo ® ho a e | Olson, 2b 4 01 408 40 Johreioo.s 4 1 2 40410 (Bt 2 1 1 s 000 | Nets, it 4a 2 3901913 Myers.cf 40 4 3 24.80 B’mandtib 4 011 3 2.030 I High3p™ 3 00 311500 Detemyc 3 1 8 30300 Ruetherp 25 0 30020 Totals 30 & 27 e LU RS Brookiyn . 500 03 i 000 02 H 3 ] Pittshurgh _ (N) o b hpo 1 e i eM'eiless & 2 0 1 |3 4 Carey,ct 428 1.0 eBighes¥ 4 2.4 0°0 | 1Rusel? 4 0 3 0 0 B oTlerneydb 4 1 6 50 ! Traymor.8p siaaen i 9Grimm.ib 4 011 @ 0Gooche. 31,2 0 0 Ohdamap. 31 I 0 1 Totals BUAE 0 D 0.0.0.86006 0 00 Pittsbuegh ., £.0.871°0-0.8.0 14 Two base Hits, ‘High, Carey, Gooch. Three ]m. Bits, Carey and Trayeer. Quinebaug Inds Want Game Owing to a cancellation the Quine- baug Independents are without a game for Labor Day. An out of town game is wanted for that day-with -1-rca- sonable guarantee. The Quinebaug team is going at a fast clip. and its victories' include wins. over: the 8t. Joseph A. A, of Webster and the Ro- ver A. C. of Fitchburg, Mass.' Write James J. Canty, Manager, Quinebaug, Conn. 3 s HIS 23RD HOMEI‘! Stars Accept Hustler’s Challengs -'Phiadelphia.-Aug. 29—Clarence ‘““Til- 1y, Walker of the Philadelphia- Ath- eficg .knocked out his 32nd home run of ‘the season off Karr in the eighth i‘k;nlu; of the game with Boston to- 5 i The Greeneville Stars accept the challenge of the Hustlers and would also like to play the East Ends this Saturday and the 'faftville Daredeyils Labor day. For further arrangements call 763 between 6 and 7 o’clock. s S ; | strengthened its hold on second place the Ohioan "ind .out-weighed him by 25 pounds. Wills showed ' prodigious strength in his punching. Jackson was badly hurt by body blows and quick- ly weakened. ¥ B ; e e e e CUBS TROUNGE CARDS IN ./ MARD HITTING CONTEST YLouis, Mo, Aug. 29—Chicago today by defeating St.” Louis 15 to 11 in:the first game of the series. ‘hirty four players participated in the ‘érs. In the eighth Grimes hit into the ft field bleachers for a ng behind Terry. Score: Eizah St Louis ab . homer scor- (N) - h po = 2300 o 36,49 401 23208 33! 2 [l 178 2 2 T3 a ‘9 23 1 0 04 v 1.3 ith, ¢ n 0 0 8 9Cemensc 3 9 0 @ yPreftarn B ] 00 1 0Barfootp [ 1 borne, 90 o Kawfman.p 0 0 0 [ xBarber 00 o xxFriberg 00 a : = o Totals 0 (x): Batted for Jomes in Tth. (xx) Batted for Steuand ' Sth. (2) " Batted ‘for Pleiffer. in 5th. (z2) Batted fce Pertica in Sth. (722) Ran for Ainsmith fn Sthe Soore by innins: Chleago 480 40 St Louls 93005 2 “Twn baws hits, Hollocher, Fournier, Smith, Home- by, Stock, Mann, Bottomiey, Stock, Miller Terrs. Home run Grimes. FRENCH FEDERATION TO ENDORSE AMERICAN PROTEST Paris, Aug. 29—(By the A. P.)— The protest of the Americans against the pracing of the Ameriyin team fourth in the 440-yard relay ih_the ‘women's Olympic games held at Per- shing stadium, August 20, was today endorsed by the French Feminine Athletic Federation.' This federation recommended that thq Czecho-Sto- vakian team, which was guilty of in- terference, be ‘“distanced” and that France be placed second, the United States third and Czecho-Slovakia fourth. 1f the recommendation is adopted the final score of the meet would be England 50 points, United States 34, France 29, Czecho-Slovakia 9, and Switzerland 6. The point scores an- nounced officially after . the conclu- sion of the games wgre England 0, DUnited States 31, France 29, Czetho- Slovakia 12, and Switzerland 6. The American relay team finished second in the 440-yard relay, whicn was won by England, but the offi- cials set the Americans back to fourth place and gave France second ‘“be- cause the Czecho-Slovakian relay team interfered with the French team at the third relay while the French team was running in second place.” Dr. Harry E. Stewart, of New Ha- ven, coach of the American team en- tered an official protest with the In- ternational =~ Feminine Federation claiming that the American team could not be-penalized. for interference, on the part of the Czecho-Slovakian run- ners. The basis for the decision of the officials .was that the Americans “benefitted by the interference of the Czecho-Slovakian team, which imped- ed the progress of the French team when' it was. certain to secure second place.” CARDS HIT STREAK OF HARD LUCK IN EAST All By One Run Brooklyn 3, 8t. Louis 2. Brooklyn 8, St. Loui Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 7. ‘Boston 12, St. Louis 11. New York ‘4, St. Louis 3. New Yerk 8, St. Louis 7. When it comes to losing games by one run the St. Louis Cardinals can be termed the “champions.” They es- tablished a clear right to that title’ in the games just completed against . the Eastern clubs. The Cards played the Dodgers, Phillies, Braves and Giants in the order named and of the seven reverses -that befell them six of them were dropped by one measly vet-important tally. Incidentally, these defeats put a dent into the cham- pionship aspirations of the Mound City club.. With the Cards out of it, the St. Louls fans-will shift their main support to-the Browns. The way the Cards lost by one-run margins to the clubs from the East- ern front was a downright shame. Outside of two of the defeats, the set- backs can be traced to inferior pitch- ing as the result of which the slug- ging of the Cards went for naught Only two of the games in which St. Louis was bumped were marked by small scores, the first ‘played with Brooklya, which .the Dodgers lost, 3 to-2, and the other was the 4 to 3 game the Giants lugged off. ‘The scores of the other one-run defeats were 8 to 7 on ‘three occa- sions, the Dodgers,-Phillies and Giants each beating them by this score and 12 to 11 in which the Braves squecz- ed‘ through a victory. ; The cave-in of the Cardinals.is:al- most a parallel of the collapse of the Pirates last season. 3 Tigers Win Series From Sluggers ‘The Greeneville Tigers defeated the Datri Sluggers on Tuesday afternoon by a score of 16 .to°§; thereby wine ning the series between these two teams. The lineup for the Tigers wa uinn c; Ferguson p; Chimakoski 1! blatt 2b; Nevins ss; Portelane 3b; ‘Ryan If; ‘McGlone If; Tilley - cf; Erie ‘rf. Tendler and Hammed Signed Philadelphia, Aug. 29—Lew . Tendler Philadelphia lightweight, has been signed.to meet Ever Hammer, of ‘Chi- cago at * the 'Philadelphia National league baseball park on the-night of September 11, it was announced to- uight. { e - 'The quiet’ action. of ‘the" little wasp- 18 responsible for many loud -words. 2 X, ‘contest and each side used five pnch—\ .‘Iiékin‘: ofw ten; Wills landed several g body 3 3 n’s head with heavy -~ .rights. . Jackson swings go wild: Jackson was hurt by jaw. He fought back. Ja ‘down with | but wasup at count of, eight. He walk- ed to his corner parently unhurt. : 1 IROUNDITWO 7 ] They talkéd a'lot ‘and grinned at gada other after exchanging ‘'h:{-d rights to the body. Wills was warned against heading. Wills staggered Jack- son with left and rights to head. And the bell again found Jackson smiling. He appeared to:have lost none of his strength. : ROUND THREE They were ‘in ‘a series of clinches and punching - effectively. Jackson went down for from a hard right to po:;iloh“ ::nmt to l\’tpgly the cham, it @ ‘hard left to stomach and left to S:nt c(;eor‘: Aull e “city n of the captai ° fackson went | Boston university team and Bill Quin- (with-a heavy ‘right to stomach | lan, New England champion, through two successful matches. St. Louis favorite, Eddie Held was an easy double winner as was Tom Malley of the same city but Malley tomorrow. faces Aulbach J. F. Chris- tie, of Toronto, Henry. Decker( of Kansas City, Ed Curtin of Newark, N. J, and Richard Walsh, of New York, were the others with twin vic- tories. LARGE ENTRY LIST FOR AMATEUR UNION MEET New York, ‘Aug® 29—The largest and most representative entry in the his- Lynch of New York, bantamwei champion, and Pal Moore of Mem Tenn., will box ten rounds at Michi- gan City Ind., on Labor Day in con- ction f with -the exhibition plagned vetwear! Jack D;anpley uxdh‘hhmr-' ring partners. e men have mc twice in recent months in no-decision contests. Carmen_ Hill, a righthanded pitche of the Indianapolis American Associa- tion team, has been sold to the New \ York Nationals, it was announced re- the stomach. Jackson went down from a hard right to the kidneys and was counted. out. SHELBURNE TEAM WINS * ° FROM ALL-IRISH POLOISTS Rumson, N. J., Aug. 29—The danger of a foreign nation taking away tha Herbert *emorial cup, the firs: timc it was offered in competitio was removed ivGay when the All-Ameri- can . Shelburne team triump over the ‘All-frelund four 16 to i Possvssicn of the cup nov iies be- tween the four Americans teams er- tered, ¢f which have bezr. *n ac tion exccpt the Meadow Brook .club,; which “plays Orange county tomor- row. Shelburne today. disciosed the best. American four that have been exhibited so' far. Their team work most of the time bordered the- me- chanically perfect and, being better mounted than their opponents, kept All-Treland on the defensive most of the eight periods. Had not Shelburne conceded four goals to. All-Ireland the: scere would have been 16 to 1. A touch of drama was injected into the contest when “Eve” chestnut mare of Webb, a veteran campaigner and pronounced. one of the best ponies in the international cup contest in En- gland last year, died at the end of the fourth period. The pony stumbled, falling on her left side, burying her rider beneath. The other players ex- tricated Webb, who whispered into the ear of his expiring mount. She died| of heart disease. . AMERICAN TEAM WINS WALKER GOLF CUP Southampton, N. Y. Aug. 29—The American amateur golf team today won the Walker cup for internation- al ‘team play by winning at least 5 of the 8 singles matches played on the national links with the English play- ers. 2ash Jesse Guiford, United States, de- feated Cyril Tolley, England, 2 and 1; Robert’ Jones, United States, de- feated Roger Wethered, England, 3 and 2; Charles Evans, United States, defeated John Laven, England, 5 and 4; Francis Ouimet, United States, de- feated C. C. Aylmier. England, 8§ and 7; Robert A. Gardner, United States, defeated W. B. Torrance, England, 7 and 5; C. V. L. Hooman, England, defdatad = Jesse Sweetser, Unitgd States, 1 up 37, holes: W. W, Mac- Kenzie, Bngland, defeajed Max R. Marston, United States, 6 and 5; Ber- nard Darwin, and English substitute, by excellent work with his irons and uncanny putting, defeated the Am- erican captain®W. C. Fownes, 3 and 1. GREAT SKILL MARKS PLAY IN QUALIFYING ROUND Toledo, O:, Aug. 29—(By the A. P.) —Playing with great skill and cou- rage thirty two. qualifiers in the na- tional public links tournament today went - through two rounds of match hory of the amateur athetic union champonships will compete in the an- nual titulur track and field events at Newark, N. J., September 8, 9 and 11. Nearly 400 of the leading athletes of\ the nation will take part in the three day meet. Almost every state in the Union wi send one or more performers, and some of the middle western and Pacific codst sections will enter teams of un- usual numbers and strength. New York City will.send about 150 athletes to the. starting line; Chicago 35; Los Angeles 14; Baltimore 13; Pittsburgh 7; Newark 60; New Orleans 5; Om: ha 4: Boston and Philadelphia 3. Scattering. entrants from sever:yl seore of other cities will complete a field of athletic talent composed of both college and club track-and field stars. , Among the champions who won ev- en:s at the 1921 games and will de- fend thneir titles in the com: . W. E. Stevenson, New Yu Joie Ray, Illinois A. C Gue Desch, Notre Dam.: v, 440-yard hurdles; E. J. Augeles, A. C. 120 and hurdles; Ned Gourdin, Harv: verisitv, broad jump; Ed Knoure lircie A. C, pole vault; D. Y. Aibert, Chicago A. A., high jump and Allea Ifelfrich, New York A. C, aal Pc Srate c’llege, half mile run. | SPORT NOTES Cecil Causey, formerly of the Gi- ants is now at Indianapolis where he won his first game. Causay was part payment for Claude Jonnard. A flock of major league scouis is watching Eddie Sicking, former Giant at Indianapolis. The price is still go- ing up. Jack Lelivelt, former major leaguer and years ago,a member of the Hart- ford team, is being praised highly as a capable manager at Tulsa, Okia. Though the White Sox have some promising young pitchers on the pay- roll, there are not many of them pitch- ing smart baseball. Hack Miller, the Cub slugger, is the son of a one time professiona strong man. Miller is capable of feats of great strength and though. very stout, is agile. Ty Cobb is of the opinion that “Topn- per’ Rigney, his young shortstop ‘s going to be the greatest shortsigp in the American Leagué next y . Adolph Luque of the Reds is one of the best relief pitchers in the National League but one of the unluckiest when it comes to winning ball games that ke starts. “Chick” Galloway's playing this year play which found four contests going into extra holes, several others de- cided on the. eighteenth green and left four easterners, three westerners and one Canadian to shoot it out to- morrow morning for a place in the semi-finals in the afternoon._ Boston, numerically, was in the best for the Athletics reminds fans of Jack Barry at his best. He is a tricky hitter who plants his blows in corners of the lot, is a hard te pitch to and is a heady Larggru ner. ail Killilea also declares that t-e eor- tract Wilson nad with Tex Pickard cently. It is understood that no cash was involved but that the New York team will give the Indianapolis club four players at the opening of: mext season in exchange for Hill. “Wee Willie” Spencer, who has ex- hibited his wares here .a number of times, has separated from the-eta- ble of mittsters conducted by Jim- my Kelly and Johnny Keyes, New York managers. Spencer severed connection with the stable last week and is now looking for some one else to line up bouts with him. Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson are to_have it out ‘again. The rug- ged Italian and his Bronx rival have been matched for a fifteen-round bout to be held at Ebbets Field,” Brdoklyn on the night of September §. The Connecticut State Football ball Association will stage the S‘ate cup Competition much earlier than last season and the final round may be played before Decéember. In the series in which the New York Giants blasted St. Louis's fad- ing pennant hopes, Rogers Hornsby furnished convineing proof his great worth to the team. He's the best, hig- gest part of the Card machine. He ir responsible for a third of theé runs the Cards have made this year. He has scored 106 himself and has bat- ted 115 more than 200 vuns for one man and the whole team has only made 600 odd. In the three-game s: ries with the Giants, he made three home runs—one a game—tying Ker Williams' mark of thirty-two, besider getting two triples, three singles and a sacrifice bit. BRIEF STATE NEWS Cromwell.—Silas Larson is enjoying 2 vacation from his duties as’electrician a: the Connecticut -hospital, Middletown. Hartford.—Former Assistant Attorney General Thomas J. Speliacy, who is ill at his home on Wethersficld avenue, is re- ported to be in improved condition. Pine Orchard.—Mrs. Howard Martin has issued cards for a bridge tea at the Pine Orciiard Country club today (Wed nesday). Durham.—Mrs who has been with_her mothe Nellie Bartholomew ending eeveral week: Mes. Eliza Sevegance will leave for her home in California Thursday. Granby.—Mr. and Mrs. George . H Clark will be at home today (Wednes- | day) from 3 to 3 wnd from § to 19, tc welcome their neighbors and friends or their 60th wedding anniversary. Harttord.—George Dawson Howell. Jr Trinity college, '15, is a member of the Baffin Land expedition in command of Donald B. McMillan which is reported on ite way homa The expedition left Bos- ton a year ago. Hartford.—A sc emn requiem high mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph's cathedral this (Wednesday) morning at 9 o'clock for the repose of the souls of Arthur Griffith-and Michael Collins, Iris! patriots. Rt. Rev. Thomas §. Duggan wil «celebeate the mass Norfolk.—Lieut. Gov. Charles A. Tem- pleton-and Mrs. Templeton of Waterbury | wiil be guests of honor at a luncheon to ‘be given at the Norfolk Country club Saturday by the members of the Norfolk horse show committea. OU have observed the class of men and women who drive the Wills Sainte Claire. \ They are the most experienced, the most critical motorists. And they drive the Wills Sainte Claire themselves, because it has revived their thrill and satisfaction in motoring. They are finding it the finest car to drive. P. O. B. Maryeville JULIAX L. WILLIAMS, 29 TOWN ST, NORWICH Phacton, $2475; Roadeter, $2475; Coupe, $3275; Sedan, $3475, Imperial Sedan, $3575; Town Car, $3850; Limousine $3850 . WILLS SAINTE CLIAIRE =~ '