Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1922, Page 3

Br taking both of the wesk end games from Taftville, Club of Jewett City scored one « biggest triumphs At ‘rattville Satnrday was er ‘Ashland getting the breaks, but they deserved to win, putting up a supcrior brand of ball and took advantage their opportunities. They atarl with one in the first due to good base running by Léclaire. Taftville tied it up in the fourth on a hit, a sacrifice and then anothesr #ixth Ashland more on a wild heave to first by Leshick after two were down. This anded the sooring Kor both were several mi th clubs with excite- though there on base b?' bnm t wipning : m;:lke fion: Taftville’s pitching ace bal] but Packy Noonan |, imported by Chase for ed his mutrr \;‘y Goodia, jtching consistantly especially in the :lnchen‘. and his support was sensa- 1 at times. ‘.l’!n:dnlre and- Couilard pulled over some wonderful fielding stunts. Andy Zurick was the choice of Hal Cl in Sunday’'s game against Taftville and the rangy right hander sure delivered thle goods, hand- ing Taftville a stri Not a visitor reach at no time was Zurick in real dafiger of being scored on. Dunca‘n pitching for Taftville also pitched good ball though, both of Ash-; land's runs were earned. The home club deserved to win play- ing an errorless game and pulling some fine plays. Leclaire and. Couil- 4rd again shown' in the field and Sweeney a new ‘man at Second also showed up well. Jarvis ‘pullsd a fine Jlay in the 7th when Jim Murpiry tried » h his single to'a 2 paser. As in the Saturday game Ashland scored one in the first. ’ Leciaire first up singled and went to second on Couilard’s sacrifice hit, After Chase flied out Nap' Liberte came across with a smashing two bagger to right scoring Leclaire. In the fifth Raile led off with a single, was advanced to second on Leclaire's |, then crossed up the Taftville infield with a swinging bunt to beat the throw to first Raile go- to third, with Chase at bat a perfect squeeze was pulled the Taft- ville.infield not even getting a chance to_make a play on Ralile. This ended the scoring though Ash- Jand di¢ have more opportunities but iDuncan’ pulled -himself -out of the pitched good a_left hander the occasion prov Jewett City ng of goose exgs. ed third base and was a great win for the home! club and a bitter pill for. Taftville. By winning this game Ashland leads the Eastern Connecticut League by a half game. The scores: Taftvitie. iiemo o [Srepae | losaun |mmimmmote slsiensssisn Batted for Decei'és in 9%h. Double plas, Sweeny coaaBsanmd [UURFRATPS | < 00 . Coulllaed. Tim Murhy. Hit , Noonman, Chass. Struck out, by . Double plavs, Decelies and Le! ed Jack Murphy. RIVERVIEW WINS LOOSE GAME FROM FEDERALS Riverview swamped the reputed fast Federals of Hartford at the State Hos- on ‘Saturday afternoord by a score of 11 The game was uninteresting as the Hartford team put exhibition of basebail. that the game was called off in the seventh ing. The score: Riverview. 3 el onssssusn %l onwwieren by L. Doubls play, Bank to Dowd. NUGGETS TRIM YANTIC IN NINTH INNING RALLY | Raopsb thrilling ninth inning finish | % 5 ¥he Nuggete scored. six runs and won |Retinee S sut_over the American Woolen ‘team |Lentr =~ 2 of Yantic by a score of 14 to 13 at|Lelieid 4 the Academy campus on Saturday af- 3 ternoon. The Nuggets had been figh % ing a up hill fight from the. first inn- = ing and in the ninth with the Yan- tic bovs five runs in the lead the game looked hopelessly lost for the In the ninth inning Big Ed .Harris, !hemfl':ll: mnh \lpl::‘\‘ldbled and scored on len’s hit; len scored when oW Wilcox fumbled Bean's TRIEES GIVE BN s Burke struck out but % ! dropped the third strike and Burke| ,Detroit, .Sept. 3—Detroit ifielded spectacularly behind Dauss toddy and was safe Bean having stole second; on a wild|defeated St. Louis 4to 3 in 11 hm—| Bean and Burke scored heave to catch Bean stealing third; Tracy was hit.by a pitched ball; Kel- | ning run with a single, after the Tig-l Iy struck out and Tracy went to third | ers had 'filled the bases. Veach de- on .an error to catch him stealing; Tracy scored with the tying run when | ninth when he went to the foui line LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Philadelphia Ruth, New York . Miller, Philadelphia Meusel, New York H('Hlnust, St. Louls. ... Burns, Boston National League Williame. Philadelphia Lee, - Philadelphia Russell, P‘l!mbuufi Ainsmith, St. Louis Carey, Pittsburg ‘Ruth 2 year ago today Standish’ beat out a slow tielded hit second; Whitney hit safely and | Standish went to second and scored when big Ed Harris clouted the pill! to ‘right field for his -second hit of the innins.: e feature of the game was the hitting and- base stealing of Manager Medden who pilfered four bags and registered in five times up. Harris also five hits out of six tries. Tim: hlin was the slugging fiend_ for intic- getting two doubles, a triple and a single in six attempts. Kelly pitched for the Nuggets and © GOLF es Toth of Boston, who started Saturday evening in an attempt ‘to swim the English channel, from Dov- er to the French shore, had to give up early this morning atter been in the water for 11 m’;\'mjnum. _Toth was taken from the water shortly before six o'clock at 14 ‘miles off the BEnglish coa I managers assert he was in good con- dition. The sea was choppy and 1h: temperature of the water was 58 de- Grana_ Circult meeting opens at| Hartford, Conn. . .. Great Western Cireuit meeting ortnight, w will be running. Sullivan is I cpens . at Hamline, Minn. take to the water any hour. - National amateur - championship doubt whether it will be possible mwurmment opens at. Brookline, California. a.iutmn' chmpimsbln: uously unfavorable and the tempe: Alnsworth : for. the Woolmen. Les Manchester had his finger split in-the eighth inning by a foul tip and had to be attended by a physician. The score: * Yantie, ol sa¥ | 38 4 RS Bl aeinnman [ wismatia | e o e T o R e enmebEust Blomorssosuah % e ws Harris, er. Ainsworth. Thres base hit, Coughfin, plteher, Tracy 2. Struck out, by Kelly weeth 7. Double plays, Coughlin fo Wilcox 2o Mc Gouk, Lane to McGouk. PP £ S BIGBEE'S HOMER IN 11TH WINS FOR PIRATES Chicago, Sept. 3—Bigbee's home run drive broke up an eleven inning pitch- ing duel between Alexander and Ham- ilton and gave Pittsburgh a 2 to 0 victory over Chicago. Pittsburgh also passed Chicago 'for second place by o so lovwssssuny ¥ . 0 Statz,ef | ssmsooaiere s ss & CARDS WIN AS HORNSBY: | + GETS HIS/34TH HOMER! Cinéinnati, Sept. 3—St. Louis bunch- ed b hits for four earned runs off Rix- ey.in the fourth inning today-.and re- peated the dose in the seventh, win- ning from Cincinnati easily, 9 to 3.; { Hornsby made his thirty-fourth home | run. of the season off Markle in the ['ninth inning. Hornsby now leads both leagues in home runs. Score: St Louls (N) Cineinnati ~(N) 2 hpo n a e po 2 e £ 4 0 0Tumert 219 3 2 5 QDaubert,ib 900 2 200 0 20 0 o2 2 1810 00 21 2133 ap o0 0000 00 0.0 5000 000 0| Totals 6229 1 (x) Batted for Gillespie in 7th. (xx) Batted for Markle in Oth. ° 8t Loul Cincinnati Score -by. innings: I S e S X R B T o e . Daubert, Home russ, Duncan, DODGERS POUND OESCHGER HARD AND WIN Brooklyn; Sept. 3—Brooklyn knock- ed: Oeschger out of the box today and beat Boston 8 to 5. Gepee, a recruit pitcher, finished the games for tie Braves and made a good impression. Score: Boston ' (M) @ hpo 2 e ik 4 3-8 30 Koptzb 4 60 L I 2.0 Reeerff 30 2 03 10 00 Gibwns 41 3 00 "ord o8 .33 1 ONellle 30 2 30 8 310 10 Gepeep 9 0 0 i Totals 527824 1 Sccoe by {nmirz, Beston .. . AR Hrookim 00403 20 Two base hite, Cruise, Johnston. Three base Cruise, Ford, T. Griftith GIANTS TAKE RAGGED GAME FROM PHILLIES New York, Sept. 3—The Giants won! a ragged game from - Philaglelphia 3 to 7 here today when Ring dropped a| throw from Leslie at first base for| what would have been the third out.! Frisch scored from second with the winning run. Young, Bancrof: Groh and Kelly collaborated to perform a triple play in the second ivhen Lee and Leslie began running wild on ~he bases, after Umpire Klem had cailed Smith out on an infield fly which Young finally -handled. tournament - opens Irish amateur championship tour- nament, at Hollymount, Ire. Michigan State Fair sh ens at Detroit. Fairfield Kennel. Club show op- ens at Noroton, Conn. - Spokane Kennel Club show.opens at Spokane ¥ TENNIS Davis Cup. n\unnn round epens at Forest Hillsy L. L BENCH SHOW HORSE . SHOW Opening of shows at Detroit, Rochester, Scranton, and Wilming- ton, Del. MOTORBOAT -~ Gold Challenge Cup regatta at Detroit. ROWING Middle States Rowing Associa- tionregatta, at Baltimore. New England Rowing Association regatta, at Worcester. CANOEING AUTOMOBILE Fourth annual Pikes Peak hill climbing contests. i ANGLING Arnua} tournament of National Association of Scientific Angling Clubs opens at Cleveland. CHECKERS Midwest championship tourna- ment at Chicago. POLO National championship . tourna- ment at Rumson, N BOXING Billy Miske vs.. Bob Roper, rounds, at. Oklahoma City. E Jeff Smith vs. Jackie Clarke, 12 rounds, at Tulsa. Jock Malone vs. Bryan Downey, 15_rounds at Columbus. Dave' Shade vs. Jack Perry, rounds, at Columbus. Young Montreal vs. Johnny Cur- tin, 10 rounds, at Woonsocket. Fay Keiser vs.' Billy Shade, rounds at Troy, N. Y. Al Norton vs ' Nate Seigel, 12 rounds, at Troy, N. Y. Johnny Papke vs. Harry Krohn, 12 rounds, at Niles, O. Frank Carbone .vs. Jack McKer- ron, 10 rounds, at Louisville. e e ————————— gree fahrenheit. The weather~ was ,t a high win was blowing. h Sam Richards, also of Boston, started out Saturday evening to endeavor to accomp! has been done successfully by only two men—Captain Matthew Wébb and T. W. Burgess, both hards made a splendid start, but col- lapsed at-the end of two hours and | had to be taken from the wates when he was seized with a violent attack of coughing and pains in tne cnest. Toth stuck to his task throughout the night, but with the coming of dawn he was forced to give up in con- sequence of the cold, the rough sea kicked up by a stiff northeast wind and bad tidal conditions. Toth had tome to witiln apprexi- mately six miles of the Franch coast when it became necessary to remove him from the water. This w2s a most difficult task, for his body was so thickly lathered with grease to keep out the cold that his attendants could scarcely. get a grip on him, It was like landing a great eel by hand. Two|. of the small boats accompanying (he swimmer were nearly swamped in the process of pulling him out. The torpedo boat destrover MeCor- mick sighted Toth throu, s of daylight and finding at that he required mo assistance pro- ceeded on its way to Spain. Neither Toth or Richards will at- ture of the water has .been is too low. They declare that to ne- gotiate the channel a virtually mo- tionless sea with a temperaturs of about 62 to 64 degrees fahrenheif are ed. ullivan had hoped to start tomight, but he postponed his effort on account of the ex: vely Del Monte. lish a task that Englishmen. Ric- high’ winds. He conditions improved to- morrow he would make his seventh attempt within a decade to conquer the channel. - Toth and Richards expect to leave shortly for their homes in Boston. The former spent today resting after his eleven hour ordeal. His experience has stimulated rather than depressed him. He said today that he was confident of his abllity to cross the craunel under better conditions than he met with last night.. He added laughing mers in the restaurant in Boston in which he is a walter had bet $50,000 on hifa to make the swim and that he would try next summer to win back their money for them. ‘Toth complained bitterly of tne fail- ure of his attendants in tha small boat following him to have a nursing bottle in theri outfit. He said he took only liguid nourishment, and this they gave him in a tumbler. In mid- channel the water was so high that it dashed his food out of the glass and he was left throughout the night with almost no nourisament., ow op- § Recreation Park, TODAY—LABORDAY ' MANCHESTER VS. AMERICAN THREAD A.A. —,FEATURE — Harry Mullory, former Boston College Star, will pitch for Willimantic that his cu Delaware-Chesapeake annual re- gatta, at Washington, D. C. SENATORS WIN EASY CONTEST FROM RED SOX Washingtion, Sept,. 3—Washington defeated Boston 10 to 3, today in the final game of the series. Zachary was ANDERSON TO OPPOSE TILDEN TODAY Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 3—James O. Anderson, and not Pat O'Hara IN MATCH Wood, as announced last night, will oppose William T. Tilden, tomorrow in one of the two singles which will conciuue the 1922 Davis vuj{ challenge round between Aus- tralia and the United States. L. Patterson, -captain of the challeng- ers, made this announcement tonight line-up had been a.puzzle for the visitors while Fuller- ton ‘was driven trom the box in the third and Russell who relieved him, was hit hard and timely. The ficli- ing of Rice in center was a-feature. championship of Eastern Connecticut|given spectacular support at critical without playing us ? We would like to arrange games with any of the above teams for any of the follow- ing dates: Sept. 10, 17, 24 on the op- ponents field with half expenses. We wish to inform the Norwich and Taft- ville teams that the New London C. A. C., which challenged them aver- ages 20 years old and have that cham- pionship salted. Ed Collins, manager, 17 Masonic St., New London. & in denying his izen who meets William M. in the other singles qn- counter, explained that in view of the fact that he and Anderson had play- two single matches swumwennl e o onn B BB Be L s in the first T ] McLEOD SAYS PATTERSON'S TITLE NOT JUSTIFIED London, Sept. 3—Donald McLeod, a member of the Olympic council terested in lawn tennis, writes to the (Times pointing out that now Gerald L. Patterson has been defeated by Tilden, Patterson’'s title of world's champion is not justified. Friday they were obliged, under the Davis cup regulations, to go through | oommmmmnns viecess with the remaining events. Only an accident or other unforseen circum- stance could make possible a change, ....0. 0 7T-3:00 Mitchell, Pratt, Rice. ‘With the score two matches to take the famous trophy back to the Anti- podes. A victory for America in eith- er match will assure the defenders GOTHAM TEAMS HARD PUSHED BY WESTERN RIVALS Philadelphia (N) New York (N) ab hpo 2 e b hopo & e Wiistoness 4 0 2 5 : B8 3k k] 382 : 414 19 Willlams,of 300 . 5§30 20 alicer. et 040 <] 4110 00 2831 53872008 ® 2.0 2 Bumgelet &I L 00 310 1 0Groh.3b 417130 Sroith,2b 1.2 2 1Bnyderc - 4 0 5 0 0 i 1.1 1 ANehtp 250 0" 0 Ringp 3 20000 2326 TRIMMING IN 11 INNINGS ings,. Rigney driving' over the win- prived the Browns of victory in the and took Foster's drive with his bare hand for the third out, with three St. Louls runners on base. The score: “8t. Louis. (A) Detroit (A) | ab hipo x e a b H RN Ea . ISt g dhaarsen a m ) 3 EJ Y FOCURETIN Wright in THh. 90090030050 03 6019210000 1—¢ Two' base hits, Shorten, McManu:, Biue, Fother- il 2, Daws. : | RUTH MAKES THREE HOMERS IN EXHIBITION Baltimore, Md., Sept. 3—Babe Ruth | made three successive home runs in | an exhibition game this afternoon with the third corps army area team. The Yankees won 12 to 3. The army |} nine is coached by Buck Herzog, for- mer major league star. ¢ East Windsor—Edward Abbe was se- riously | injured by a fall from a shed he was shingling. He was taken to a £ Springfield ; hospital, i Detroit ... Cleveland . ‘Chicago . ‘Wasshingto: Philadelphia Bodton ... UHLE PITCHES :NICE SHUTTING OUT CHi80X Cleveland, Sept. 3—Loser in a five- inning game to Chicago, Friday, Pitch- er Uhle today returned to the box and Cleveland won 5 to 0. Uhle did not | nllow a hit until the fifth inning. Only three Sox reached second. -The e was played in the fast time of . Blankenship was hard hit but Courtney was more effective. Score: Chicage Oleveland (A i3] YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 8 Boston 5. New York 8, Philadelphia 7. Pittsburgh: 2, Chicago 0. St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 3. American League troit 4, St. Louis 3. (11 inn) _Washington 10, Boston 3. Cleveland 8, Chicago 0. No. other games scheduled. + * International .League Buffalo 5, Baltimore 4. Syracuse 4, Newark 3 Rochester 5, Jersey City 4. Eastern League Bridgeport 7, Worcester 5. Pittsfield 5-0, Albany 1-4. Springfieid 4, New Haven 2, Waterbury . 8, Hartford 3. SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 4-2, New York 2-5. Boston 3-2, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 17, Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 9, St. Louis 5. American League Boston 3-1, Washington 0-0. New York 11-0, Philadelphia 6-8. St. 'Louis 5, Detroit 4. Cleveland 2, Chicago 0. International League Rochester 4-7, Jersey City 3-1. Syracuse 1-1, Newark 0-0. Reading 7-2, Toronto. 6-1. Buffalo 4-5, Baltimore 3-2. Eastern League New Haven 6-0, Springfield 3-10 Waterbury 4-2, Pittstield 1-5. Hartford 4-0, Albany-1-4. ‘Worcester 6 GAMES TODAY National League Sept. 4—Two games. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. American League Sept. 4—Two -Games. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at New Yoérk. Philadelphia at Washington. LEAGUE STANDING National League New York Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia (0] hpo s e 05 0 ddamieconlr 243 2 1 Wamby.3b 10 3 ¢Conneliy.et 2 § 0 ) Garner.3b 5 30 0J.Sowellss 1.3 0 0Woodst &3 2 s, 4200 o 1 0.0 Unsp 9018 3 - — Totals el ¥ . o e McLeod advocates Wimbhledon resigning the claim granted by international Federation to hold the championship in perpetuity, and cve- clares that an arrangement should he made with the American Lawn Ten- nis association to hold the world's grass championship alternately in Am- erica and England, in which. case he jthinks the Davis cup competitions could be dropped or held every four years like the Olympic games. New York, Sept. 3—Ipo possession of the cup for another fraction of their lead . despite a.pitching slump that cost them four out of five games to Brooklyn dur- ing the past week, the New York Gi- ants face the last month of the Na- tional league drive six games ahead of the second place Pittsburgh club. Bunched within two games of each other, the four western clubs gained but slightly -on_the Giants after bat- thing among themselves. The Pirates, displaying the brilliant attack- and year. p “On form Tilden and Johnston ought to win, but we're not without hope,” that was the way Patterson tonight, when asked his opinion, summed up a situation which experts regarded as formidable for the invaders. Only a complete upset, it was agreed could prevent the Americans from re- but that anything can happen was demonstrated Sat- when the Australians revived their followers confidence by taking a brilliant straight set victory ‘from Tilden .and Vincent Richards taining the title, KACEYS LOSE TO FITCHBURG PROFS, 3 TO Inability to hit with men on bases DJ The Rfr!s‘fers of Vot streak of a few weeks ago, and with a record of six yictories.in their last eight games; loomed as the most for- midable of McGraw's western rivals. McKechnie's club took second place from Chicago today by defeating the Cubs in an extra-inning tussle. Chicago and Cincinnati both won a This reversal, spectacular: play due chiefly to the of Patterson’ part- ner, Pat O'Hara Wood, gave founda- tion to the apparently well authenti- cated report that Wood would replace Anderson in the singles, and, belief of observers, increase the Australians’ Fitchburg on Sunday by ¢ score of 3 to 0. While the Kaceys out- hit the Fitchburg team the hits were scattered and did not come with men on bases: At two points in the game the local team had three men on with out and were unable score. The hitting of the local team was heavy and the balls traveled to all parts of the outfield but fast field- ing prevented them from falling safe, Chippie Gaw pitched for the local team and pitched a winning game had there been any kind of hitting at the right time in back of him. McPartland who pitched for Fitchburg had only his credit but was bare majority of their games whil: St. Louis with weak pitching offset- ting its heavy hitting, lost four out of six games, but tied the Cubs for third place today by defeating Cincinnati. The American league race, indicated a finish fight York and St. correspondingly It also was pointed out that Ander- son was plainly not up te form his match against Johnston after an illness that kept him out of the game for a month. The Australianfs, tween -the New clubs with the Yankees holding an ad- vantage because pitching and more consistent all-round as well as the orous practice session on the courts of the West Side club tion for the final test Patterson said that Anderson displayed good form and predicted that both would be in top condition for tomor- ! row’s matches Patterson and Johnston will the courts in the first match at 2:30 o'clock. Should the American win, the Tilden-Anderson encounter will am- ount to an exhibition only while in the event of a triumph for the Aus- ! tralian, the outcome of the series will hinge upon the final match. one strikeout t in prepara- Spectacular defensive work played a prominent part in New York's win- ning streak i straight before it was stopped in the last game of a double-header Satur- the Athletic. "Flo” Glad To Get Back the champions lead was creased to two games as a result of the Browns';defeat by Detroit. It was the first victory games for the Tigers, badly after the loss of Harry mann, through an injury. Although in third place, they are eight games be- Louis and practically along with Chicago who slumped , Bridgeport 5-8. MISS WILLS AGAIN FORCES MRS. MALLORY TO EXTRA SETS Cedar Hurst, N. Molla B. Mallory tional women's tennis champion, defeated Miss Helen Wills, in a hard fought three- 6-1, 6-3..In the- final round of the Rockaway Hunting club’s invitation tournament. second time in a few weeks that the Pacific coast girl star forced Maliory ‘to extra sets to win. Miss Wills, paired with Miss Les- lie Bancroft, of West Newton, was victorious defeating Mrs. Phyllis Walsh, straight sets, 5. Miss Wills and Miss Bancroft gain- ed their final bracket by defeating Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Mrs. Bar- ger Wallach, 5-7, 3 Mallory and Miss Walsh eliminated Mrs. Deforest Candee and Miss Eliza- in the other- of the running, and Cleveland. Boston clubs gained on their Phil- adelphia rivals in a struggle for sev- enth place in each league. The Braves played five double-headers during the week, four of them with the Phillies, from whom they took six games. Sept. 3—Mrs. of New York, na- Berkeley, Calif. set match, 3-8, GOLF PLAY AT BROOKLINE ¥t yandine The Country Club, Brookline, Mass. Sept. 3—Team play for the American hy, an annual competition many of the contestants in tignal amateur golf champion ament engaged today, end- Wiie. A best. ball of 69 was Jesse Sweetser and J. G. for the Siwanoy Country ,®Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and B; ie and F. E. Dyer, represent- elgipper Montclair, N. J., coun- b $They will play off later on A 1 course near New York for phy which was .won last year P. Guikord 'and Francis Oui- oodland. The latter did not in. the doubles final, Philadelphia, beth Handy, courageously against Mrs. Mallo in the singles final but after a brilliant attack had to victory in the first set. she was unable to match the champion's attack had carried her to victory in the first set she was un- able to match the champion's superior | aourt covering and more powerful GOPYRIGHT KEVSTONE ViEw CO. NEW TORK rsome play was Indulged arly*one half the players whs ng championship hopes. It dividual performances v~ 1f “the 18-hole route bev.er thanyany turned in yesterday—Couck carried her Florenz Ziegfeld, famed producer and connoisseur extraordinary of beautiful faces and forms snapped on his return to American shores from Paris. Sweetser completing his team's card with a 34 on the return. To the play- ers generally this was a further dication that the resumption tomor- Her initial triumph, however, clear-cut. She broke through the Norse woman's service twice to gain a lead of 3-1 in games. There after each Tow of the medal play for qualifi-a-{won a service until Miss Wills took | the ninth game, 4-2, and the set 6-3. Misss Wills scored 32 earned points GAME in which today was an inter- lude between sessions of 18-holes each, would be marked by improved effort.|to 22 for Mrs. Mallory but forfeited her. chances for victory on errors, mak- ing a total of 66 to 35 for her oppo- Track and Field Sports SWIMMING MEET (Over 100 Valusble Prizes) ~ ° BAND CONCERT g At'1 P. M, (S. T.) Monday, Sept. 4th The mark of 71, made by Robert A. of Chicago, former cham- plon, in heading the qualifiers yest day, was considered in danger. This score was said today to be a mature competitive record for the course, b ‘with the new range and touch show: by several players it was well \ witl their stroking reéach. nent. Miss ‘Wills' victory in the doubles with Miss Bancroft marked her third ut | triumph over Mrs. Mallory, who was el pajred with Miss Walsh. On two prior bin | dedasions, e 1 championship, the Pacific coast star and Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup of Wil- proved ‘the winning Danbury—Announcement made of thé engagement of Mi ner Curtls Davenport to Earl Weed, of Newton Centre, Mass, Davenport is a daughter of Rev. George W. Davenport, hishop -of the Epi has been| mington, Del., s e smsniane=dZ iss_Elea- Dudley combination. Blomrurnsannl olasscsscsas 2 Shamrocks Say Something scopal| ‘The Shamrocks of New London Qiocese of Easton, Maryland, and for-| would like to know how such a team mer rector of the St. James Episcopallas Triple A, Hardigs or Daredevils of times. ‘The box score of the gante was de- layed and will be published on Tues- aay. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford,—The republican ocongres sional ‘convention jn the first district will be held in Hdrtford Sept. 26. Con. gressman E. Hart Fenn Is sure of a re- nom:nation. Newalk — llichard H. Fitch hag been apocinted 4 special investigator of *he tax lists of the smaller towns of F: field ~ounty by Tax Commissione} liam H. Blodgett, dating from Monday. Augast 1, Middletown—Last week the member the Catholic Women's Council for gave a picnic to sev: teach, Madison. The tr.p was motor vans, the party ieaving n tne morning and returning in late - #iternoon. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE of Griswold will be in session at the Town Halls in Jewett ity and Pachaug on Wednesds e 22. from 9 o'clock - t ck n for the purpose voting list of the Town on a hist under the title “To the names of those persons by whom or in whose behalf a claim is made to either Registrar that th w be en. titled to be made electors {nual Town Meeting T. E. SHEA FRANCOIS LALIBERTY, ARBA BROWNING Registrars Dated at Griswold, Sept. 4, 1322 Republican Caucus The Renublican electors Canterbury who are enrolled upon the Republican caucus list are hereby notified and warned to meet in caucus in the { Town Hall Friday. Sept. $th, 1922 o'clock n. m.. for the purpose of in_nomination candidates for a Offices to be voted for at the Town Officers to be held on the day of October, 1 and to do any and all .other busin per 1@ be dome at said meeting. By order of the Republican Town Com. mittee. LEVI N. CLARK. Chairman Dated at Canterbury, Conn.. Sept. lst NOTICE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The Renublican electors of the Town of Preston are requested to meet in caucus at the Town House on Friday, Sept. 8 1922, at 7.30 p. m, standard time, nominate candidates for such Town Of fices as we are, by law, allowed to vote for on the first Monday in October, 18 By order of the Republican Town Com- mittee. ALANSON FULLER, Chalrman. Dated at Preston, Conn.. Sept. 2, 1922 NOTICE The Registrare of Voters of the Tows of Salem will be in session on Tuesday. Sept. Sth, 1922, in the Town Hall, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of revis- ing the voting list of the Town and to place on a list under the title “To Be Made” the names of those persons by whom or in whose behalf a ciaim is made to either Registrar that they will be ene titled ‘to be made electors before the An- nual Town Meeting! Dated at Salem, Aug. 30, 1922, e J. FRANK ROGERS, MAX BLOOM, sepdd Registrars of Voters.