Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 3

key opens at Meeting of Kentucky at Louisville. TROTTING ; Grand Circuit muung opens. at i Readville, Mass. olsdo. o, Aug. 31- Great Western clmm meeting :fi«mw‘e cn%.ynm‘ v R u“‘::;’:’ ‘Course in St. Louls and not much tal- Nebrasks, State championship The Chamber of Commerce baseball’ team proved too strong for the Bankers' team on Thursday afternoon at the Norwich State Hospital dia- mond winning easily by a 9 to 6 score. Danny Driscoll had the Money Lend- ers guessing most of the game and was given exceptional support in the puttield. Harold Hull who hurled for the Bankers shut out eight of the Chamber boys but .his support was BOSTON TAKES BOTH - i ENDS;OF DOUBLE BILL Boston, Aug. 31—Boston took both games from Philadelphia today 5 to 4 and. 7 to 2. Roser's single to left off Meadows in the eighth inning of the first game. scored two runs and in the ninth he went back to the wall and pulled down Pinch Hitter Peters’ ter- siifc drive for the concluding out. Winters was hit hard in the second :tru ht down the fairway) today be- toursiinent wrsus s (oanle gm bublic links golf champion | long. hazards TENNIS ‘Bl of the United States by kdat;a,fing ga.l}:ryl but fioéha g B Davis Cup cha.l!enge round openl Richard Walsh, of New York, six an tact{ ical erro; really m. at Forest Hills, L. ‘five, in the first U. S. G. A, tourna-| ' Walsh f t' gamely but he sim- Essex county champiunsmp opeds || ment. for players not membsra of pri 'ply mét a far superior golfer. The at North Andover, Mass, . vate clubs. New York lad repeatedly thrilled the 'spectators with won of The victory, which gh Eddie ‘mashie nib- | mgged at times and when the C. of Pfll'm: mhh .v;:;nadccg;g:d w:‘:t:::]((ix::p‘ MOTORBOAT 43 his first. out of -town title, a_ gold|lick recoveries, and made some nice hit they hit safely. errors, Oeschger pitehed excellent ball || ,G0ld Challenge Cup regatta opens }i'mcqa). and possession of the James| drives, but his'putting was miserable The Chamber had only one bad inn- for xli el s at Detroit. Smnd.tah, jr., cup was obtained through I'and he could not seize any of the few ing, that being the third, in wheih S P ame.) ey e ¥iniiona 'of | sbenitigs which HaR) Shvelihs 2t uAs the Money Lenders scored 5 runs on Philadelphia (N) ton (N) Annual tournament of National shnaung in any tournament this year. | on the greens that Held really won and i} bunched Elts aided by two errors. Af- b B c ab hpo a e |§ Association of Scientific Angling ‘When Mr. Standish, _presenting | the final hole of the match was one | ter this inning the Bankers put upijimelt 3.0 2 ¢ § 342 01 Clubs opens at Cleveland. fHe. cup for the Unifed” States Golf | which went to the St. Louisan through no opposition whatsoever. The Cham- |GBilr o § H i2309 14 BOXING , association, told Held that his gamelsuperior short “work when Walsh ber of Cnmmer(i:cmplayed fg‘?x::ldn::lt w.n.,_--l { 0 jlles Gene Tunney vs. Carl Danner, §| 1032y would have beaten anyone in should have easily halved.- b‘“mmdw‘z“‘; ::c‘:;fln:“, *hances with- | Fictchors i 2 44 ¢ 1|}z rounds, at Long Branch. s o % out an error. Bert Carey and Herrick piZit™ 3 713 o 3o e e ey 1and, ™ f| PETER EARL TAKES BIG DUNLIN WINS RICH' Bt mateting Toe. R\l AT ST L L8 L 30010 8 johnny Karr vs. Kid Herman, 12 STAKE AT READVILLE STAKE AT SARATOGA Hertick nafling three bard hit balls. 050 BT rounds, at Houston. e —————— Readville, Mass., Aug. 31—Péter|. Ear] the colt owned by James J. ‘Arch- bold, of :Brooklyn, and in the stable of Nat Ray, won the American Horse Breeders’ Futurity for three-year-olds at.the Grand Circuit races this after- noon, defeating a high class ficid as well as trotting the fastest mile to Saratogo Springs, N. Y., Aug. 31— Duniin, ridden- by Clarence- Kummer, today won the Hopéful stakes, one of the riche8t juveniles stakes of the year defeating G. A. Cochran's Goshawk, the speedy Zev, and nine other well known youngsters. I Dunlin carried 115 ' pounds, “while ] ] o Totals 530 24 11 (x) Betted for Wi (xx) Batted for Weiker in sm Scote by frnl Phitadelphia Dot .. Tvo base hit, ma. (Second Game.) Phtipleishis (K) Bosts Big Bd Harris, first sacker played his usual brilllant game. Hull and Fox featured for the Bank- srs. Umpire Wells umpired in his us- ual impartial fashion much to the ratisfaction and glee of the fans. At the end of the eighth inning the um- pire called the game on_ account of 11 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Philadelphia 4-2, Boston 5-7. Young Man: If you don’t be“eve wearing the best clothes: pays, just Hartford 2, Springfield 0. New Haven 5, Pittstield 4. (10 inn.) GAMES TODAY National League New York at' Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at- Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. y American League St. Louis at Gleveland. Chicago at Detroit. 7 B el e M3 g b v & ¢ | Brooklm 7. New York 4. e cragt ot € voungster of his age | Goslay ooy eokun bl e dress up slip-shod and go sfrike some stranger for a job. arkness ik 2 M o 2 2 2 2 -~ up a terrific howl and the final inn- 5’* HER 1.£.¢ o oNa othes gpntm nchst e The- winner lost the first heat to|in the saddle. Enchantment, Barbary (| You'll never even get to see him, probably, and if you do ing was played. The game might as| 21 4 o SRR . - American Leaguc Lee Wynolot, driven by Harry Flem-|Bush and Flagstaff were combined as |§ 2 3 P well have been ended in the eighth y iol I 3 %1 0%] Chicago 10, Detroit 1t ing, chiefly because Ray allowed the|the H. P. Wiitney-Greentree stable|} you’ll get a sure TURN DOWN. for when the Bankers came to bat 4230 111 0 0| New York 3, Washington 1. ‘youngster to go to the half mile post| entry. ¢ Driscoll threw only three balls and 3280 218 0| StLouls %hfi:;elmlad 7 at too slow a clip. but'in the mext Dunlin, running in the J. 8. Cosden three kigh fl; weresgathered in 1 X Boston 3, elphia 0. two heats Peter was ciearly the| colors, coupled :with artingale, fin- by the eV LItea, The.soore: 150 33‘:3.‘.:3;’ 35500 International League class of the field, although he had to|ished half a .length in'front of Go- The glad hand goes out to only those who appear Chamber of Commeree. S Sy 1 0 00 0l Rochester 3-4. trot in 2:04 3-4 to head off Helen Dil- | shawk after -a gruelling stretch drive. s . a poa e RIS L, ke lon in the second round. Zev, the Rancoas crack, set a sizzling | § well. It is a matter of BUSINESS teo wear good clothes. il 1h Bakai: e Wity e #30| Jersey City 10-1, s John Henry, of the Good Time sta- | early pace with Goshawk and Dunlin 33 8] 18] Bl o Meemenrt i ses. Baltimore -3, Tg{"“g i blé, furnished the big surprise of the| holding on close by. Martingale ran|) Look at your OLD. ONES, then come, look at our NEW Z 2 ¢ | score by tonin B I day by taking the measure of the sou-|away. for three furlongs before tha | 2 ? : o | Phlladewnia B z ::E Eastern League thern mare, Edna Early. The second |start of the race, was left at the post ONES, You will buy. ) ™o bide tiis, ‘Lo, Lestle, Petets, Ford. Tawe | Waterbury 7, Albany 3. heat of this event was faster than the|and finished last. o @ o |base him, Willlams, Reser,, Gibson. Bridgeport 5-13, Worcester 2-4. free-for-all pacers went on-the open-| Bud Fisher's cartoonist finished 5 3 % ing day. Bill. Sharen, a ‘member, of the Mur- phy stable outclassed the field in the | ¥:13 trotting class, never being in trouble at any time during the race. Great Britton did not have such an | easy time in the Blue Hill, for 2:05 trotters, the ‘horses being very evenly matched. The summaries: fourth and was followed in order by Enchantment, Boys Believe Me, Wil- derness, Curtis, Flagstaff, Bright To- morrow, Barbary Bush and Martin- gale. The race was worth $38,550 to the winner. Mr. Cosden heard ther results on- his sick ‘bed in Saratoga hospi- tal. He purchased Dunlin last July from J. E. Madden for a reported sum of $45,000. Exterminator, with Johnson up, took the lead after the first five furlongs DODGERS DEFEAT GIANTS FOR SECOND TIME Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 31—Brooklyn made it two straight from the Na- tional league leaders today, winning by 7 to 4 in a hard hitting game. The Dodgers knocked J. Barnes out of the box in the third inning and ithe Gi- ants ‘handed Sherry. Smith the same dose in the ‘seventh. Mamaux, who re- lieved Smith, retired the Giants with- out a hit in &he last three innings. Wear our good, “Nifty” clothes. QUINN & DESMOND 283 MAIN STREET PHONE 1375 5 1 0—A ) 0% Two base hiia, ‘Cares, Donovan, Frx. Struck cut. 8y Driscoil 4: by Hull 8. Umpire, Wols. AMERICAN CHANNEL SWIMMERS TAKE TO WATER TODAY Dover, England, Aug. 31—(By the A. P)—With the wind and the rain Having slackened somewhat tonight the prospects seem fairly promising American Horse Breeders' Futurity three-year-old trot, purse: $4,600: Peter Earl, bc, by Peter: the t n i Great, (Ray) 2 1 1)and withstood gamely Sande’s chal- for a start Friday evening by the|He struck out the side in the eighth.| Doston at Philadelphia. B vooit, be £, (Fleming) 1 3 5| longe with Mad Hattey in. the strbton: four American long distance swim-| McGraw used 15 players, including LEAGUE STANDING Helen Dillon, bf, (Serrill) 5 2 2| Bone Homme, with Schuttinger 'up, 3 = mers in an effort to cross the Eng- lour'?'l’tcvlfir!( Score: RS Nations] Leagus Chop Suey, bf, (Rodney) 3 & 4ftired after staylng in a' contendingcian that his spinal injury was due 0| to be through some years ago, is put- lish channel from Dover to some point o oo L i Suavity, bf (Cox) 6 4 3| position for a mile and three fur-|peing struck by Wills in the first round | ting up a great game at first for on_the French shore. Balioriae 5 878 oty | a TS w L PC| ANl Worthy be, (Edman) 4 6 6|longs. ] while Wills was hold him. the Reds and hitting around.350. The United States torpedo boat de-(Gmhspb 5 : 3 0 6Jomsonss 4 2 2 6 o | New York -17 &0 606 |° mime 2:08 3-4; 2:04 3-4; 2:06 3-4.| Exterminator’s victory, which again The Braves have won ten games stroyer McCormick, arrived here this|Fr ':L?‘:' ig ’l| ; fl’é&f."x?" ‘l ; ;-' g g St. Louis Sy 53 586 . E > gives Kilmer's seven-year-old \crack| H|T§ BALL THROUGH from the Cardinals this year, and only evening and Charles Toth and Sam:y "l o 7% 0 11 Detroit .08 60 -53L| The Blue Hill, 205 trot, purse $2,000: | the long distance championship on KNOTHOLE FOR HOME two contests from their near neigh- Richards, of Boston agreed to take to |y, D43l 3 010 0 | Cleveland ... 64 63 -503 | Great Britton, br h, by Peter Che- American turf, aroused an enthusia- — | bors, the Phillies. the water some time after nightfall 3187} 110 ¢ o|Chicago .63 63 500 | nault, (Dodge) 1 1|stic popular demonstration. RUN AT McALESTES| "p "o otors have proved a light tomorrow, with the destroyer acting ’!“:;:,_'f':f P M= 4 %35 5| Washington B8 68 -460 | @ Colorado, bh, (Murphy) 3 2| The race, which was worth $6550 | McAlester, Okla., Aug. . 31—First| hitting outfit this season, the team a8 an escort. Henry Sullivan of Lowell |J¥0e 3 1 § § $iSmho 3 2 € 0 0] philadelphia > +415 | Fayonian, bh, (Edman) 2 5| to the winner, brought Exterminator’s|baseman Fruth of the McAlester Dig- | having dropped to last place in Ameri- Mass., and Walter Patterson, of| Ryanp 106000 i — | Boston -390 | ®scotillo, br g, (Fleming) 5 3| total earnings for six years up to! gers, Western Association team, is can league team batting. Bridgeport, Conn, also plan to start mv A e S 11 Jane the Great, Emma Harvester|about $215,000 an American record for | the “wonder player’ of the league. In| Owner Comiskey of the White Sox, about the same time, - A g B T pc|and Bonnie Del also started. geldings. The trlo of thoroughbreds: a game with the Okmulgee team re-|who celebrated his 63th birthday re-/ The Americans are guarding as Se- | zysmimn 1000 0 Nk I ork 507 Time. 2:06 1-4; 2:07 8-4. went to the post at even weights;| cently knocked a home run through cently, began his baseball. career as a crets their respective starting points, R R Chicsge 57 all carrying 126 pounds. a knothole in the park fence for the| pitcher, and later became the greatest pd it Ju poasible the commander of | Muiss 14 8 St. Louis 553| 2:13 trot purse $1,000: — second time this season., first baseman of his time. the destroyer may have to detail pet-| 5, "300 ‘P Jonnard In sth . Pittsburgh 5 ‘549 |-Bill-Sharen, ch h, by Captain {'MISS CUMMINGS MEETS The hole is four inches in diameter,° Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, Grover Al- ty officers in the ship's boats to fol- | gewe by innings: ettt ‘68 57 ‘544 | Aubrey, (Murphy) e A2 % MRS. ROSE IN FINALS TODAY | and circular in shape. Each time the exander, Jake Daubert, Max Carey, low the swimmers in case they start| Two base hits B. Grfith, Atler S, Smith, Brobkiyn ‘80 o1 l484| Wilaska, bl m, (McDenald) / 38 2 7| pigen Point, Conn. Aug. 31—Miss ball went through without touching|“Babe” Adams, “Zach” Wheat and Art M, widely scattered points. s, = i Ming iy Whaat, Philadelphia : 76 356| Belle at Law, bl m, (Fleming) 2 & 4| pgea*eih FoInL COna,, Aug: ST-TIes| e fence, Fletcher—here’s a bunch of veterans The gale and the rain which have Y Boston ... 81 336 | Finvarra, br_h, (Fleming) % ¥l Mys. 3. B Ross, of Sewickly, ' tomor- who after years of pastiming still haya swept the channel for several days| YANKS TAKE THIRD G Hilkobel, Wesley R. Mr. Hoover, | 10" 0"y sinal 'round of the women's | ; it on the youngsters when'it comes have made the water rough and STRAIGHT FROM SENATORS| gyURNS' HAMER IN THIRD Querita and Little Mary also started.| i, vitation golf tournament mow being ' P OTES to starring in the old games R e “”“"""“’f\ 9f it down 0] New York, Aug. 31—The New York GIVES BOSTO Time 2:07 1-4; 2:07 1-4 2:07 1-2.| jlyveq on the Shenecossett, links here, SPORT N ” Elaveland Sbugd Thani sy, Tor e 58. The men have beeh hoping for a| \ @ o0 oo 5 extra Soke, Bt N SHUTOUT ’ s . Both ‘plagers: won' thir matches this. Yankees this season until the recent temperature of 62, which is regarded on Mogridge early in today's game, Philadelphia, Aug. 31—George Burns The Neponset 2:04 pace, purse afternoon. The champlonship ~match series in New York when the Indians a8 necessary to asuccessful swim. | o7, PECCES O straight from Wash- | home run in the third with two on | $2,000: will be over 36 holes, 18 in the morn. | . Philadelphia will see Lew Tendler| came to life and showed the Yanks Se high were the sess in the chan- | 0, 0 00 % e Fon B o inning | Pase gave Boston a three to nothing| John Henry, bg, by Wilkoe, ing and 18in the afternoon. the Quaker City fdvorite and Ever|some smart baseball nel Wednesday night ‘that pilots had Pipp doubles and Meusel walked, both | Victory over Philadelphia this. after-| (Cox) 2 1 1] Miss Cummings played- splendid | Hammer the Chicagoan, hook up at| Johnny Morrison’s brother, who is difficulty in making landings with scoring on Ward's double. In the third | N00n. The gaime wes called while | Edna Early, bl m, by the Wol- vgn]r beat Mrs. Dorothy C. Hfldd of | the National League baseball park the| a pitcher for Birmingham, is very i 7 R A A O inning, Dugan doubled and scored on|BOSton was at bat in the sixth inn- | yerine, (Thomas) 1 2 2| Belmont Springs, a former national, evening of Sept. 11. Benny Leonard|much like his brother in the box. ¥, :w standing the desi lre of some | pipp's triple. New York made no oth- | i€ When a heavy downpour swept| Peter Tenley, br h, (Fleming) 3 3 4 champion 3 up and 2 to play. recently gave Hammer a good ham-| Fred Merkle, the old Giant first of the swimmers to start alone and to er hits during the game. Bush won|°Ver thbe park. Score: D. bl g, (Ray) 4 4 3 Mis Hoso: who. was lormel:ly Miss | mering and also won over Tendler | baseman, . has. played the regular keep thelr opponents In {gnorance of| i, e o OE HIC ERTS, Bush wor () Philadelphiz. (A) 2:02 1-4; 2:02 1-2.| garrict Shepard, of Hartford, beat|@dt Boyle's Thirty Acres, New Jersey.| brand of big league ball for the Ro- the exact time and the place where He was hit hard at times, but was |Michals .z; )nlhg -~ ;‘_mm”b l '_-»: s - Mrs, Roland H. Barlow .of Merion | The odds favor Tendler to beat Ham- | chester International league team this ey wilt phunge iuto the Water, el i el sitpportsd, | seversi. doubie. Mizeref” 313 : 1 318 00| Special event amateur drivers: Cricket Club, 1 up at the 18th hole. . {mer: The bout calls for eight rounds.| season. commander of the McCormick will plays helping him out of trouble, Ruth | 218 5 2 0 2 6 0| Proud Peter, bl g, by J. Malcolm Miss Cumx'nings who is the favorite| Jn announcing the names of boxing Manager Burch of the Omaha Wes- mike a last endeavor to effect an|;, o "0, 0 ot b Dl Srore’ 2112 29 30 0l porhes (Thayer) 1.2] s entered in the. women's national| champions under the British flag the|tern league team is a versatile pilot sgreement among them to start si- | (RTUT, 002 5 Now York (M) 07 3130 3% %22 Amia Todd, br m, by Kentucky championship at White = Suiphur | British Boxing Board of Control in|One day he pitches for his team an: ml;::a\;flgra;t e:::azrsmt 0;7 :lemt ab b ab hpo a o 202 1 OWaker : 0 % 0 o | Todd, (W. J. McDonald) 2 1! Springs. London yesterday decided that no|the next does the backstopping. vigs' % sicch,. Bullivan 1. anslols. 16 13434 3130 Oschersh 2030 1) Grace Forbes, bl m, (George Mc- Miss Cummings defeated Miss Glenna | boxer could hold two championships| The Mississippi Valley league stag- start alone, but Toth insists Om tak. 30010 Sl v =291 %4 Donald) 3 4| Collet, the 18-year-old Providence, R. I,| at the same time. Ted Kid Lewis|ed a thriller the other day when Oi- Wk 100 Sierige with ‘him e o EE l 20 i 315 & 3| Early Dreams, bg, (A. J. Fur- golfer in the second round of mateh play | Was named as middlewight champion| tumva defeated Rock Island 4 to 2 ir ::l m"): hoi‘ds pag 7 orad l:z: ed P 10400 ‘bush) 4 3| this morning 2 up and 1 to play. Miss | Put the board held tx;e title of welter- | a twenty-three inning game. b ol by ‘heech“i’re‘ n endur- s e et fl g g 9 3 ¢ ¢3! Bingola, bm, (W. J.. Furbush) 5 6!{olett won the qualifying round Taes-| Weight in abeyance. Lewis was sup- New Orleans thas signed “Lefty” PReing the shim (o ool Il weap |1ametiam 30060 Bums’ *"|Delagoa’s Peter, bh, (Briggs) & 5|day in 87, but was decidedly her game,|DPosed to be the champion .in_this | Craig, the star southpaw of the Flori- aokhi el rubhere en wi 3 WeAT | Mogridgep 24 W 3 2 i Peter Ibbetson, bg, (Grayes) 7 Ar | particularly in putting. class in British territory. Other Brit-| da league, Craig has been pitching for s They WiIl have o iiberal coat- | o = sww 1| ASHLAND PLAYS AT Time 2:09 3-4; 2:10 1-4. Mrs. Rose won from Mrs. B. O'Gormon | iSh champions, as recognized yester- | the Lageland team. $ Ut groabn -as & exin: protector. | by IR = of Metacomet in the morning round ¢ up | 42y are: Heavyweight—Joe Beckett;| Peoria’s new baseball park will be SR SRR sce t5 rbinid - thots eyeill’,""’"?‘i" S 0000 01 TAFTVILLE ON SATURDAY | \v s sBURN AND CLARK TO and'b to play. Light-heavyweight—Jack Bloomfield; | ready for the Three-I league's open- from the frrating effect of the salt wa- | Two base hifs Pigp, Werd, Dupin, Tre sy | Taftville A A. and Jewett City will MAKE IN GOLF FINALS Lightweight—E. Rice; Featherweight|ing game next season. The new park Ler; Bets are being made that at least | Mt Pioo. ¥ clash on the Providence Street grounds | “TUT” JACKSON SUFFERS MANY —Joe Fox; Bantamweight—J. Harri-|is an un-to-date one seating 10,000. ome of the Americans will succeed in' _ | Saturday afternoon. These two teams| Manchester, Vt, Aug. 3l1—Lewis INGURIES mxou‘wxu, son; and Flyweight—Jimmy Wilde. The Ottwawa team climbed from the SDEnE- G- Sutpaaging. the Tecords oh INDIANS RALLY IN STH o | have long been rivals in the Eastern| Washburn, apd Frank S. Clark, both 3 5 S| Louis Bogash, Bridgeport, middle- | cellar to first place in the Eastern Captain. Matthew Webb and i Burgess, the only men who ever luc-' cessfully Charles Michel, who is being train- ed by Burgess, will make another at- tempt drom the French side to swim the channel this week. Several En- glish women also are to try to exceed the endurance record of Mrs. Hilda Willing of London, who is credited with having remained in the water of the channel in her endeavor ‘to swim it for ten hours and forty five minutes. A -wT.'. Who ? The. Jewe! q’:/ Orange Squeezers secept your chn lenge and would like to play yon Saturday at Jewett City. For mrther arrangements writ2 to Manager John Tracy, P. O. Box 182, Jewett City, Conn, LEADING HOME-RUN - » HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Williams, St Louis .. ‘Walker, Philadelphia Ruth, New, York Hellmam, roit Miller, Philadelphia Meusel, New York peaker, Cleveland cMan . Louis ‘objn, g Tk, 7 {Hooper, Chicago 1] National League Hornsby, St. Louis Williams, Philadelphia Kelly, New York Lee, Philadelphia Grimes,. Chicago . Meusel, New York Ainsmith, St. Louis Wheat, Brooklyn Carey, Pittsburg ournier, St. Louis YOU WILL NEVER BE HELD UP WHEN YOU NEED A QUICK CLEAN SHAVE 17 IT'S A negotiated the channel. i AND TRIM BROWNS Cleveland, Aug. 31—Cleveland ral- | lied in the ninth inning today, scored 5 runs on a base on balls, a wild throw and five hits and defeated St. Louis 7 to 6. Seven double-plays cut down the score. Score: St Louis (A) {ond Cloveland (A) ab hpo.a e = hpooae Tobinf 4 3 1 0 OJamlesonlt 4 2 2 0 0 (Foster.3b 4 2 1 5 OWamby.2b 3 2 2 5 : Sislerlb 5 33 0 0Conmolyet § 2.5 1 0 Jacobon.ef 4 12 9 0Gardner3b 50 1 2 0 MAMCus3b & 3 6 4 NISewells 4 2 3 7 0 Willlams,)f 4 3 % 0 0Woodef 3 0 0 0 0 e 4033 Mcuminih 4,218 0 8 Gorberss 4 1 2 4 00D 20110 Davlep 4003 21019 Vangllderp © 0 0 © OEdwardsp 0 0 0 0 0 —————xbuaker 1 10 00 Tolals 37 15526 17 2mFvans 0 0 0 0 0 maShenson 1 6 0 0 0 LSewell 0 0 0 0 0 ¢ Totals 341037 17 1 (x) /Two out when winning run scored. (2) Baited for Winn in Sth. (m) Ran for Speaker in Sth. (m7) Batted for -Fdwards in Oth. (xx) Ran for O'Nefll In #th. Soore by innin: St Lous .. . -8 1 00 2 0% Uiweieal .. ") B 09 0 30q Two bave hits, Sigler 2, Foster, Connelly. Three Conncily. WHITE SOX POUND TIGERS PITCHERS HARD AND WIN Detroit, Aug. 31—Chicago pounded three Detroit pitchers for 21 hits to- day and took the third straight game from the Tigers 10 to 1. The White Sox collected seven hits, one of them a home run by Schalk in the 5th inn- ing. Bob Fothergill, recalled from Rochester, appeared in right field for the Tigers today. Score: Chicaso Detroit (A) | Ahl\polb ab hypo a e Hooperf 6 4 2 0 0 Bluelb 4012 20} Johnston.s 5 4 0 2. 7Cutshaw.?b 4 0 6 4 0 3 3 1 6 0Cobbef 32400 § 14 0 0Veachyt 2100049 531 0 OFotheriller & 1 @ 9 o 4319 0Jonss. 40320 3351 50140 BIES. 100 40 b 000 a .8 LA e 39 0000 Totsls 33 6272 1 (3) Batted for Cole in th. Score b yiomings : 20 g 1 'h'-hathlt e Me- Goltn Woolen Team Wants Games The American Woolen Baseball team of Yantic are without a game for Sun-| day, also two games morning and af- ternoon for. Labor Day. The, textile workers have reinforced :its team to play the Nuggets Saturday at the Ac- ademy campus Dlamond.” ‘Coughlin - ‘who played first base last season with’] K. of C., will be in, their lineup also several other fast men: for Sunday | Monday game. Call Yantic 1343-3.] 130 p. m. games abroad preferred. Connecticut- League and there ‘is al- ways something doing from one to el- | even, when they oppose one another on the diamond. Both teams are well groomed and biting the bit in their anxiety to see who will emerge the vic- tor in the contest. Interest runs high among the local sports when Jewett City comes to town, and it is believed that Saturday will be the greatest col- lection of fans ever brought out this season. Morin and Belair will do the honors for Taftville, and the usual lineup will be usea. MRS. MALLORY AND MISS WILLS ADVANCE TO SEMI-FINALS Cedarhurt, N. Y., Aug. 31—Mrs. Mol- la B. Mallory, national champion, and Miss Helen Wills, her youthful net rival from Berkeley, Calif., advanced today without difficulty through the first two rounds of the invitation lawn tennis tournament of the Rockaway Hunting club. They are in opposite halves of the draw and favored. to meet in the final round. Miss Wills disposed of Miss Marion Chapman, New Jersey state title-hold- er, 6-0, 6-0, after defeating Mrs. L. B. Burst, 6-0, 6-1. Mrs. Mallory drew a bye in the first round and then de- feated Mrs. Rosamond Newton, of Boston, 6-0, 6-1. Prizes on Exhibition The prizes offered for the various events in the big athletic meet at the Norwich Fair are on- display in a Norwich - window. ‘They are well worth competing for and no expense was spared to make 1it an object for the contestants to enter. Much intrest is centered around the New London County mile relay race with five teams entered and the tug of war pull between the mvervxewl club of the state hospital claimants! of the county championship and the | Preston Bearcats challengers. If beef and brawn count the latter should give a good account of themselves as the five men represent better than 'a half ton of human bone and muscle. Because of lack of entries for the three mile race, this event has been cancelled. Entries for all other events are coming in daily and some of the best talent in the state is entered. En- tries will be receiced until 12:00 noon is handling the meet wishes to im- the sonoer the entries are in the bet- ter as there is much to do in arrang- ing for admitttance to the’ grounds, numbers, etc, for hands in his name. Harry Heilman has Mm'nnli to De- troit from the umuwn ‘hospital where he was taken when injured. of Philadelphia, will meet tomorrew evening in -one of the semi-final matches for the Orvis Golf trophy at the Ekwanok Country club. In the other match Donald Carr, Ardsley, N. Y., will meet George S. Morse, Rut- land. .The final round will be played Saturday. In the second round this afternoon ‘Washburn defeated - Bernard Graves, Providence, 4 and 3; Clark defeated Lee Maxwell, Sleepy Hollow 1 up in 19 holes, Carr defeated G. W. Barker, RBridgeport, Conn., 4 and 2, and Morse defeated Charles Leake, New York 4 and 3. FLAMINGO POLOISTS DEFEAT SHELBURNE TEAM, 12 TO 7 Rumson, N. J., Aug. 31—Flamingo defeated Shelburne 12.to 7 today and earned the right to meet - Meadow Brook in the final match Saturday in the international polo tournament for the Herbert memorial cup. Shelburne conceded the winner €ight goals and had the game been played on an even basis, would have won 7 to ‘4 It rained throughout the gam, driz- zling during the first half and then turning into a severe storm. Dspite the rain which made the turf into a putty and checked hard strik= ing the game was exceptionally well played. There was one bad spill. Just as the bell rang ending "the fourth chukker, the ponytof Harry Bast, number 2 of Flamingo, stumbled and the rider fell beneath him. East crawled out and staggered to the side lines holding his head. He was able to continue when the intermission ended. A’i’HLETIc FEDERATION WANTS TO JOIN OLYMPIC BODY New York, Aug. 31—Revision of the constitution of -the American Olympic association in accordance with pro- vasals.set.forth by the National Am- ateur Athletic Federation, whose en- try into the association has been pro- posed, is ' under consideration, federa- tion officials announced today. In-a statement issued today, these officials -declared that if the organi- zation joined the Olympic associa- tion, they: believed it should have equal voting power with the amateur athletic tinion” and that ‘the principle Tuesday Spt. 6th’and Hal Chase who of jurisdiction, which the union claims over amateur sports in the United press the prospective entrants. that stn.tes should be remwved Joe Lynch’s 10-round boat with Pal Mobor: nally salted for Friday e, each man * who | night at Aurora, has been switched to Michigan City, Ind., where the battlers will ap, n:the big Labor Day pro- gramme. "Champion Jack. ey is scheduled to appear in an exhibition bo\xt o0y mu occasion. | welght pugilist, ‘Washington Court: House, Ohio, Aug. 31.—"“Tut” Jacksoh, local negro heavy- knocked out py Harry | Wills, New Orlean negro heavywelght, in the third round of their scheduied 15- iround bout in New York Tuesday night, suffered three fractured ribs and a se- vere Injury to the base of the spiae, ac- cording to Dr. L. L. Brock, who eximined Jackson on his return here today. Jackson is said to have told the phye!- weight and Pal Reed of Natick, who defeated Bogash about a Year.ago in Boston will open the fall campaign of the Commercial A. C., at Mechanics building, Boston, Friday evening. Sept. 8th. “Reb” Russel, the old White: Sox pitcher,. is certainly making good as 8. flelder and hitsmith with -the Pi- Jakn Daubert, who . was supposed | Canada league race. The Lansing Central league club has sold Pitcher Mahoney and short- stop Bell to the St. Louis Cardinals. IRabe Oldring’s Richmond team has tough picking in the Birginia League this season. The old big leaguer's out- fit appears to be outclassed. Detroit youngsters sent to the Au- gusta team haven't helped the team to get anywhere in the Sally league race. C)omplefe All that a man can e want in a cigarette, Chesterfield’sblend of finer tobaccos ° H i H H | ‘ : H H H H H H Cll arnn b e s & A v A