Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 3

AV'S SPORTS: RACING x iation, opens c Meeting of Dorval Jockey Club, at Montreal. 2 G TROTTING Weequahic Park. Newark, N. J. }-N-m:‘_& Harrison Thomsox, - 1821 all-round champion of America be: came the national decathion title-hoig: ir today by 2 margin on less than 100 | St Louis, Sept. 11—McManus' sin- points over Harold M. Osborne, of the/| gle in the 5th with the bases full and Tiinois A. C. Each was first in four |two out, enabled St. Louis to take fo- events day's game from Detroit, 5 to 4, thua The title was in doubt until the| holding the margin between the Yan- final lap of the 1500-metres race the|kees and the locals to-one and a half losing event on the gruelling pro- | games. In order to win the title Os- j-Marria Jay, (A. Me- here “the veteran, Geers, who| Worthy Mary, b m, (H. Flem- is ,unu“m ‘amardo in the middle. | ing) west, the ‘Syracuse meeting ‘in con- | Edith Worthy, bf, (L. Brusie) nection with the state fair got. off| Marion Toddington, ch 'm, to.an auspiclous start today. Honote| (Ray) e in th am- consisting: r. Bent, bh, (Cox) . . . tnhre’: chapo‘?gnw v;&:rmh for '$1.000 Lm‘lie Jean and Tallahatchie ,also aald, ety o 3-4; 2:08 1-2; '2:05.1-2.] and Ray. 4 Time 2:05 , with Dottie Day, had an McMANUS’ SINGLE IN 9TH l W WINS FOR ST. LOUIS 5 Cd.nultmt ‘women’ l‘ lournament opens . & 3 Western women's *champlonship tournament opens at- St, Louis. ' - SHOOTING. - e o e and in thelr place extend the double-deck- d Fight and left fleld stands, leaving, an | open space,in_centerfield. , When rebullt’ will seat 58,000 persons: - the stadium " st Louis (A Grand American :Handicap tour McDo : e Forne "2:00 class trot, win-| 2:15 class trot, $1,000, 3 heats: borne had (;:eu.tu;rcmnlzv ;:nl;m 2 “: - A ‘,': E nament opmsm;t Agmew City. samy m‘: pe ":a:u g s M D, bl Connt Dos- The "cvent but was only 11 seconds|cwmd : 31t P s 3§ e best time of the aay, 2:05 1-2. | chiott-Louise Ditlon, - (Mur-" i of Thomson at the tape. oachit 3 ) 33% i o|l Fay Kelser vs. Wolt Larsen, 1 Murphy piloted Plain Mac to deci- | phy) i 3 e mson tofk the 100-fetres flaf 4 0 31 0 o 1|Frounds, at Cumberland, Md. . sive ry.in the second event, the|The Frisco Belle, bm, (Ray) 2 2 3 BT Thosmson 0 ° Nis330 S ey 5 class trot, winning in straight|Let Fly, bg, (Cox) © 3 3 20 “Dazzy” . Vance has supplanted t - 3 TS - heats. ¢ Delagoas Peter, br h, (Briggs) 5 4 4] “Dutch” Ruether as the pltching ace of ing high and the $2090 10000 The third event furnished the .most| Don Caton, ch g (Horan) 4 5 5|the Brooklyn Dodgers. n e e velin tRIGW Sk tha TS 3011 10148 Boea g spectacular driving of the day when| Menaque was distance in first heat. fump, the S O T = fge0s| | YESTERDAY:S RESULTS D, Maloney, Ray driving, came back| Time 2:10 1-4; 2:12 1-4; 2:08 1-2 " Victor Nassell, of the Union g £ Tocste -_1;?:';.; B N'“"",!.,m;- e T om HNE el sios elaserpucs, SLO00; - heats: chinson, Minn:, took the =} Tl e e g > New York 7-7, Boston 6-6: e u stpone- | D. W. Maloney, bk g ' by at the wire, 7 LT, and tied Lieutenant Bu-| i) “Beiid tor Prasce in o No-Gther igamen sohadpled. ot LA st MAIRNE S It to | Dudup. Dillara iss - Jeriatia) Urban' Shocker of ~the Browns ha # s e T o e Amercan dbapus fower {he ol ol roons. Fol | GRat) AR I el o e . Bt Louls 3 New York 9, Philadelphia. 4. er Manning will be started tomorrow, | Margaret Spangler, bm, (Wet- league twirler this season. Jegitimate harnesses - records - and .per- Osborne At | ot T e e, Fousegll, Tobin, B | Washington 12, Boston ‘3. weather conditions permitting, Nedda, [ more) £466.30, Naegell 6254.32; Andrew Columbia university 4999. Shevlin, Knights of St. Detroit™ 4, St. Louls 5. No other games scheduled. International’ League 1:59 1-4 is scheduled to start tomor- row for a new world's record for trot- ting mares. Looks ns If the Amerioan Leagne would again beat out' the Nationals in the race. for home run honors. N haps all windshield performances Aas o ol well is the confident belief, of Thun-‘: W. Murphy, Who drives him. “He A. Lockett Anthony PO RUTH’S HOMERS FEATURE ‘man) The Sherwood, ch g, (Mur- aw e w : phy) 2 ta much better horse than T:ybodh S 4456.71; Thomas Rector, YANKS WIN OVER ATHLETICS| Reaaing 7, Jersey City 4. X : . Tilly Walker, the Mackmen's hard)dreams he is.” Murphy said the othe i b 1,000, 3 heats: Colonel Sparks, bg, (Horan) 3 - v f the ord, Conn. A. A, 4430.11; Frank| philadelphia, Sept. 11—Babe Ruth's| Toronto 6, Syracuse 3. 2:08 class trot, -$1.000, ottt A hitter, has made two home runs in ajday to W. H. Gocher. secretary of ey, Stamford, Conn., A. A., #464.-| thirtieth and thirty first home runs| Baltimore 3, Newark 2. FitioTbage be s Dye M Sims, : single game five times this season. of the season featured New York's e national relay events were|y to 4 yictory over Philadelphia today. The New York A, C. runners| Ruth made his first. circult drive three of the five, Boston A. A.|oft Naylor in, the fifth and his second team won one and the Meadowbrook | off Schilling, a Texas league recruit, of Philadelphia, the other. in the eighth. Ruth also had a pair of “Th Buffalo-Rochester—postponed. Eastern League Waterbury 13, Hartford §. Pittstield 7, Worcester 1. Albany 2, New Haven 1. Bridgeport-Springtield - game. sched- National Trotting Association. week, for the first time in 1922 Frank Frisch, the Giants' clever 1n-|cnampion trotter will start against time Sejder, Sxpests -to be: mAfried sfilr. thilon o fast Couck. . It was b fviscss Gige/ oty I, BasspTl Mo that he first equaled the world's record last year, and he will not surprise the Game Called at 8:15 OLD TIME DIAMOND STARS .- PLAY CHARITY GAME Boston, Sept. 11—Twenty thousand WOMEN TENNIS PLAYERS WIN EASY VICTORIES Philadelphia, Sept. 11—Seven of the it From the way McManus ls improving it he beats his own best 3 Two mile race. el RY e SRER L AL ARES SN SUIE aluo Lad e palr tans saw an ail star American leaguc | oight seeded plavers entered {n the | Jio%0 12 Th S 8 MORURR knowing ones i€ he bl woft pliat the e R A C. (Sellers, Higgtha MiNe, BY-Paate sl it ey Sod the etiea | 1o for today played a5, part of dou: | team of old-timers defeat a similar | women's middle "stafe fawn temais | (EN H9NE e BronRe Ry AEC on & el i Boston, A A UDNSRYS MWF- | shes T s ndl the Bth taning | Tty Coer vestentay. feam recraited from old National lea- | championship tournament at the Shel o600 » e o oy, Copaiitt) o Yen|Yhen they scored two runs on three Ste stats, 28 to 7, at Braves field this|adelphia Cricket club won their ; sidacs toxihioatt - hads Bee e R Mt st e e e O art| hits and & walk. Welch hit a home run afternoon. The game wWas sponsored | matches today in easy fashion. The| . Giants are confident they will win| i€ 800d 28 year's experience in the National léa- stafson, Yates, Wharton, | in the sixth inning. Score: GAMES TODAY by the BOSTON POST, and the net|eighth, Miss Clare Cassell, of New | . Notional league flag. and they. can| P2LHDE order. gue will make Young Donohue 2 ) L=~k Dok Wt g R st L National League rocelpts were to g0 to the children's|York, defaulted' to Miss Mildred Wil- | 507 0" Ther (e but the Yankees win-| ' Gutside of Pep Yourg at sscond,| Shaner iy s Stes b - 5% 3 e 1170 2 1} Pittsburgh at Boston. hospital. & " o L ning the American pennant. i 'k has had a busy season £ 4 k. . "i:"hkxvmd?;m:y 4]:[.::33:;' o Rl e 00| Gt Touts at Philadelphia. | finmy Collins, one-time brilliant s Helen Wills, the Berkeley, Cal- S}:""‘;‘ifg”:;u - S M okt the. Glante hd Verli R Toodring. Rodgers, Altmaner): New Pooch & £ ° % 0| Other teams not scheduled third baseman for the Red Sox, was|ir, high school girl mot only won| For a tcam that early in the seasan e e o . e T ”', Taylor |Benss 3 16 0 e Ametican: League captain of the American league. team. | her match in the women's tournament | wasn't figure one-two-six, the cubs have, |n the game of spanking safe bin- | PP WG JET PACT, S B ri A C. (Weters, Lovesoy, Taylor, B io nnd Fred Tenney, Boston Mational|put advanced to the third round in the|proved to be & pretty nifty st of ball| gjee. the Cleveland Indians are not|bovy “eirang. in evers instameer o raon, MirERisni, 5. ke B dboas):|mas A b 53 8102 owen e, first sacker of two decades back, Was| girl's national championships. In the | tossers. “following the leader “Tris Speaker. 2 Boston A. A. (Hayes, Driscoll, |Sotte Vo4 ) director of the other team. Cy YOUDE | middle states event she defeated Miss Tomwny Griffith and Ty Maere 64 Hile. Dudley) fourth, Time 1’ minute |Suvimo § 2 o 10 LEAGUE STANDING pitched the first two innings for the | Genevieve Fox, Southampton, L. I, 6-0,] “Red” Faber has pitched nice ball for| ~ Jjohnny Cooney, New Haven' SRRy Grith and 100 I gl o G e - — — 00 National League Colling’. team against Charley “Kid”|§-0, and in the girl's tournament she | the White Sox, but thie best he has £0t| pjicher now with the Braves, e e e ey e i e IR e T T T 00 * % P | Kichols, and honors were with Young. | won & first round match by default|is an even brcak in the number of sames | ifie genuine goods as a big leaguer. | SS850% When 't lookec =8 ' he DRE T 5.5 ts; 1 a 3 5 d the superior spee d disposed of Miss Eleanor Cal-{won and lost. i - o £ B S350 polnte. seond: o | (X Batad tor Rty in dinse Ry Newt Eonk 5 Aol ;rfm:heyotue:;‘;n “from the American lea- | chan, Philadelphis, in thé second round < “ So much heayy hitting nowadays | ing sluggers. 3 35 o, I {53) Batiet Tor Scutiing o’ 9, g f-‘,‘,,‘cs&",ffi 4 344 | gue made the game one sided, Nichols | without. the loss of a game. AT e T et 3L Ton] b ghe -3°°hle s frf’“‘flQT with l"“; The SR . ints, fifth; Andrew Loc- iphla ity Pg 00 0 1 0 2 04| Chicago 62 531 r =~ . nament ‘include: rs. Molla "Bjurstes v 7 P for Detroit this season, despite the e ) o- | Two base ¥its, Riuth 2, Sching. Ward, Periine. & hitting of Freddy Parent, i rr | now be battling at the top. 3 r points sixth; Joseph Shev-| i M fit” Dy, Meus. Homs rins. hutn | Brooklyn o Lol a}:xdtt‘he for % wiriners was a fea. | Mallory, national champion; Mrs. Ma Little Rivers, the yearling sister to the| The Pittsburgh Buccs have proved | opinion expressed by many experts n ints, seventh; Thomas Rec- |2, Weien Philadelphia 5 53 8T | Bre, as was the infielding of Captain | ion Zinderstein Jessup, Wilmingtom,|,,peqten two-year-old trotter Jane Ro.|to be a troublesome bunch for the|that the former Dodger-Pirate : g ,"“;},i," Boston 18 il 34| S line, Bill Bradley and Larry La- | e e e BouIney, Boston: I'vere, 2.08 1-4, perithed in the fire which | Cardinals of late, all the Cards' pitch- | former was about through. ew. Best time -10 seconds| SENATORS TAKE EASY GAME American Leagus i e Lo recently destroyed one of the big barns “Throwing discus, won by-8, Harri: FROM RED SOX W L PC|¥Comedy. supplied by, Nick Altrock,| Molly, D. Thaver. Philadelphia, and | ob*, e Rall Farm, Donerall, Ky, She Thomson 118 feet 4 1-2 inches,| Washington, Sept. 11—Washington | New: York 8¢ 53 613 | who played first base and pitched, chme At was probably the most valuable trotter 2 ints; Lieutenant Bugene Vi- | batted Boston pitchers harditoday and | St. Louis 55 1601 |ran the bases backwards, climbed twice e of her age In the country. Frank H. dal 116 feet 7-8 inch, 626.85 points, | Won handily. 12 to 3. Score: Detroit 67 518 | up the screen to the lofty press box|TOMMERS FOR HE. 3 Ellis of Philadeiphia owned her. second; Harold M. Osborne 108 feet * Chicago 8 504 and introduced Governor Cox of Mas- OF YALE BASEBALL TEAM| . = = e s inches. 54168 points, third; Vic- o s+ | Cleveland 7 489 | sachusetts and Mayor Curley, of BOS- | . sraven, Sept. 11—According to |, omist Helen Walnwright of the Wo- or Naegeli 95 _feet, 38239 poin 30 9 7| Washington 4 452 | ton o the crowd, was deliclous amd e E;t:riw(mhl" ng Assoclation, New .Y:.:bl 5 b h: Frank Daley, 95 feet 1-4 [ 9| Biindelpnia 4 A13] one of the most pleasing items of the! 5" 5 rnie) Tommers will be offered the | G championship. of . America Satuslay hes 34982 points fifth: Joseph s o i| Boston ... 82 402 P by Lowe, great Boston National |Position of head coach of the Yale base- {in the water .pentathlon at - Brighton ln m n ¥ Sheviin 34 feet 365 poinis sixth: s 70 Ny mn infilder, Was given a big reception |Dball team this season despite reports | Beach. Miss Wainwright finished first b e S e $0 | ENaLIDH AviH When he entered the game in a late|that he would be ousted by the board of |in ail four-events, 5 pog g TP g o b 1] RACE FOR 6-METRE BOATS | [\ %25 singled to center field off | athletic Tontrol with the consent of Caleb ; i8] e vanlh, LA Masses. Vi- o| Osyter Bay, N. Y. Sept. 11—(By the| Altrock. 1t was the verdict of the|Bddy, capiain. According to the report | Pltchers Harry Courtnes and “shovet”{ Announce the Fourth Exhibition and Sale of Patchwork 1 feet, points 880: Victor N: i, v Totsls ;| A. P.)—Great Britain four, which is| majority of old-timers that the ball| Tommers will receive the offer within a |Hodge of.the Chicago erican Lu‘gue " ) e Jegada feet .1;:.13 680; Harold ha:::né defending the championship trophy, the | was considerably more “lively than |short time, from the board with Captain c:u\; e re}':fl;d lco l:zexi“ Fr?m ‘cr'; Qm]ts copled from OId Deggns_ reet_ 6 inches, points 598; S. Har i T United States team, which won fl’;e when they were actively playing. The|Eddy’s approval. ;:ymgm 8 T Cou 1 n:::n;m::ll 5 P q G ot 3 gL Tea: opening race on Saturday, 26 to 10, is| score: by innings: ¢ : . Fafmm, SRR fison Thomson. Andrew Lockett and | fo'bwe wi dani Eon 0 oie. Lo | SEEDINE face In_the series by a srand | Americans .7 01180002581 L iaie rormer Atnsriege |, PAemAN It waa amnounced. fe- To be held at the Old Webb House, WindHam, 514 points; Joseph Shevlin, 9 feet § total of 42 to 30. Natlonals e ‘Brien | 1eague player, has signed a contract 3 . hes, v The British victory today was large- | Young, Tannehill, Dinneen, O'Brien, > . ™ 1 = es, 433 points; Frank Daley 8 feet| GIANTS WIN TWICE FROM ly due to the skillful handling on the| Ray . Collins, Altrock and Carrigan, | to_manage the.Richmond club of the| Frank Gilhooley of the Reading club Connecticut, September 14, 15, 16, 1922, from. z'mhl Tl Javeiln o -by Smcow BRAVES 'BY SAME SCORE | second weather leg of the Jean and|Warrel, Madden, Lake, Madden; Nic- | Virginia jleagie next ssasam. Owner »sborne, 140 feet, 11 1-4 inches 503.075 woints; Vietor Naegeli, 135 feet 8 1-2 nches #06.212 points, second; S. Har- son Thomson, 133 feet 5 3-4 inches, 4065 tween George Chaney, of Baltimore, und Billy Angelo( York, Pa. in the sixth round to save Angelo from fur- her punishment. Attention Daredevils The Conn. A. C. of New Leondon ready to play the Taftville Dare- ils a serfes, 2 in 3, starting next New York, Sept. 11—The New York and a half games today, by twice d feating Boston by the same score, Jack Britton for the welterweight cham. plonship of the world at Madison Square Garden on October 19. Lewis in all his former matches with Britfon made the same mistake as Benny Leonard did, when he met Britton, of training in the New York elty gymnasiums, and he ca- bled his old pal Dick Friedman, who ae- companied on all his trips to the other side to look for the best training quar- Nationals' increased. their lead to five | Coila, two of the visiting craft. Ap- Harently hopelessly beaten on this leg; the two boats split tacks with the balance of the fleet, and, stand- SISLER HITS SAFELY IN 5 HIS 39TH ‘GAME St. Louis, Sept. 11—George Sisler, of the St. Louis Americans, singled in the elghth inning of today’s game with Detroit, making 39 consecutive glmesl in which he has hit ‘safely. Ehmke was pitching. He now {s only one game behind the modern major league rec- hols, Klobedanz, Chesbro, Ted Lewis and Merritt, Archer, Bergen. Umpires Stafford and Emslie. ‘matches. GOOD SCORES MARK 4 ° FIRST DAY'S SHOOT Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 11—Sev- Jeral good sdores marked the first day’s program of the twenty-third an- nual Grand American, handicap trap shooting championship tournament to- James Crass announced. formerly of the Yankees, is the leading, hitter in the International league. Hs 6 o'clock (Standard Time). U.S. Regular Sotid icetfoe averas tire for ave foads at ~ -|to 6. iy ing to the eastward, found a breeze "n poaogte Mg R e oy Rt 0 OB which brought the yachts into second | FAVORITES COME THROUGH 2 wints, fourth: Joseph Shevlin, 121 ) Now York (N) and third places at the mark, and from IN THIRD DAY'S PLAY { teet 4 inches, 33 points, fifth: T 1 CBancrtia 'y 5% 4 5| that point they were never headed by| - ppiladelphia, Sept. 11—For the third q S Andrew Lockett, 108 feet 1 inch, 228.262 0 1 (Gohsb' 5 o o3 o|the American craft. day, favorites came through victori- R Y s, sixth; Frank Daley 98 feet 1 3o 523580 SoAR o) ous today, in the national lawn ten- i ] 145.42_points, seventh: Thomas | Nomicts 3 £1300(JIMMY WILBUR MEETS, nis singles champonship tournament, | > or. 34 teet & Inches, 3325 polnts, ii i3a 1 BENSON AT AETNA TONIGHT | on the courts of the Gerfmaniown - 1 cightl 3 30 ik ricket club, y: 1509 indttek vui-wii' by Haverl 3 1S T $0000 s "‘:HDA::"&:";’!‘:“ “}?m;’;flwfl{: could be said to have done so with 52 i Osborne, §86.3 points; Lieutenant E. b 2 6 6 o 5| bur Tocal cue artiste wiil mees Ben. | colors” flying undisturbed. 2 B e y R Vidal. 644.2 points, second; Victor 60 509 0| gon of Hastford 1 e et Howard Kinsey, the San Francisco 3 Naegell, 632.2 points, third; 8. Harri- o0 et Dhilird Tanta e %55 | star, had a narrow escape from being i son Thomson, 631 points fourth; Jo- 5 A e L B ‘d the victim' of another sensationai X 2 Y seph Sheviin, 5362 points, fifth, An- 2 ihe best there is with the cue.in tis | Comeback achievement by 2 national = : ‘ drew Lockett, 539.8 points th; e - champion of 16 years ago, William J. . o Tromas ector. 51 patnta. sevencyt | on et Yoduioan v section of (e siate and Bensen iS| Clothier, of Philadeiphia. The veteran REVER trucks are in operation today you will | Frank Daley did not finish, Best t 0 R T o A . h took the first set with ease, 6-2, and 3 0ty Olbiena: -: SRRl B e e Doteer 12 w0 Testeth Dart ofcthe ialerts 1% the second, a gruelling affair, find this true— ¥ L Bt ™, 90000004 2,08 Woed rnater iy haloned eas | 10-8, but weakened and lost the mext o 13020027 pra : s TENDLER GIVES HAMMER oam Imae W5, Baneres 3. Towr, Towel 2’ Home | Winner for any sized purse. The maten [thE€e. T o L N Truck tires made for use under certain loads and speeds TERRIFIC 8-ROUND BEATING itk Ml Mat bt R In ooy on the verge of defeat wag Francis T. are wasting tire money and repair money when used under Philideiohia: Sept. M—taw Tend. Basten () Wow Yo 0 | BERGEN CATGHES IN Hunter, of New Rochelle, N. Y. He M ‘ % er, Philadelphia, lightwelght, won an |rosae 5 1% 4 ° bhoo s e defeated - Lawrence B. Rice, playing conditions for which they are not intended. » saty vietory over Ever Hammer, of | - LR GAME AT BOSTON | from the Longwood Cricket club, of = hicago, in an eight-round bout in| 4130 1340 _B“l Berben who caught for the local | Boston, who became famous in tennis U‘ S. Tmck Tire Deder' are g‘ving a service to mlck he National *league baseball park. Mt 3 830 R I\ac;ly {feam here on Sunday partici. | circles’ while stldYall‘e. ;h:{ner, wh&sxe q i deli 1 o5 Tendler virtually made a punching |Gthn-b 3 o & o o o|pated iIn the Old Timers game that|defeat of Gerald L. Patterson, this owners that cuts st —per t bag of the Chicago lad and had the R 4 4 1| was played at Boston on Monday af- | year'’s Wimbledon winner at Seabright “ { the cost per delivered load trip— er of every round. He stood Ham- |G 5180 0 o o |ternoon. Although Bergen was with|last month, won him a niche in the o per mile. off Wy jabbing his right to the face : H 1 0 o | the losing team he played a good game | tennis hall of fame, was obliged to q . l 2nd hooking his left to the body. Be- ¥ v 30| individuslly and Ja7 ettt thece . with | play Hivatif! the hardest dort of sets X The four types of U. S. Truck Tires—Regular | fore the first round was over Tendler 00 93 0 e them. _.| before emerging victorious. 6. SCore £ o 7 124 his opponent bleeding from the : == - was 7-9, §-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. = Solid, Nobby Truck, High Size, and Mono- Stk and e G e B %33 | LYNGH MATOHED WiTH Even the redoutable Willlam M. € Ea e fight he struck Hammer almost at ) WOLFE FOR 15 ROUNDS | Johnston, of San Francieco, . former Twin, each one scientifically developed, will Thres . champion, and picked by many to face 7 % Jos Tiplitz of this clty won the New York, Sept. 1f—Joe Lmuch, | William T. Tilden, the title-holder, in provide the correct and most economical popular decision in an eight-round bantamweight champlon, has been| the finals, had trouble in taking the x 5 e out with Pal Moran, of New Orleans. | TED LEW1S T0 FRAIN matched fo go_ fifteen ‘rounds with | first set from Stanley W. Pearson, the equipment for every trucking condition. Moran was on the defensive all the ‘AT UNCASVILLE FAmw|jack Wolfe, of Cleveland at the open-| fast local player. Pearson weakened b BRRea A M| ing show of the season at Madison | atier the first, however, and Bill won Ask the U. S. Truck Tire Dealer. d Marks, of Canada, stopped Bob- % ) Lewls, who has created| Square Garden on, September 22. The | in straight sets, the score being: 9-7, e % by Barret Clifton He‘ight! Pa., in a furor among the fighters through Eu-| men will have to make 122 pounds at| §-1, 6-2. - he first round. 5 - rope since leaving our shores was re 2 o'clock the afternioon of the fight. The foreign players all won their T U, opped the bout ‘bec| CC"UY MAtched to meet his old rival unday at Taftville. The New London management wishes that the mana- ger of the Daredevils would write him before Friday regarding arrange- ments and guarantee. Jerry Donovan, 260 Conn. Ave, New London is the manager. ‘ol E-2t 4 LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Willlams, St. Louls . Walker, Philadelphia Ruth, New York Heilmann, Detroit ters obtajnable. Friedman announces that on his arrival here he will go to H. Heller's private home, at Nine Springs, Uncasville, just outside of New London. Friedman asserts that in all his travels thrjugh Burope and this country he never saw & more ideal trat ing spot and says that Lewis will be the best shape of his career for the old { veteran, “JAKE" BENOIT ASSURES FANs OF SOME FAST BASEBALL Sporting Editor: In order to protect the fans in the coming Taftville-Kaceys series, which opens on the fair grounds next Saturday, Sept. 16, T wish to state that the team representing Taftville is not the Taftwille A. A. which played in ord of forty made by Ty Cobb in 1911, Wants Real Pitcher. Mr. Sporting Editor: Is it not about time that the manager of the K. of <. baseball olub stopped flimfamming the baseball fans of Norwich with great pitchers (as - advertised) heralded as wonders, who come here ail tired out from pitching the day before: they play here 4 The last five or six games here were to have had wonderful pitchers who when they pitched here were batted all (Over the ball fleld. Even the state hos- pital has a better pltcher than any that has played with the K. of C. lately. Now let us have a real pitcher for the Taft- Ville series and met'one who' is all In when he comes. hers, day. Twelve amateurs scored 190 or bet- ter, two broke 194 and tied for first honors. They were Phil R. Miller of Dallas, Tex., and Mark Arie, of Cham- pagne, Tlis., who won this same event at Cleveland in 1920 with a scere of 198. Today Miller beat him for the ti- tle after four strings of 25 targets each had been shot to decide the tie. For the professional title three also was a tie for first place. Ray R. Gra- ham, of Long Lake, Iils, and Fred S. Tomlin, of Glassboro, N. J., both scored 194. The first shoot-off at 25 targets settled the dispute, Graham hitting the whole of his 25, while Tom- lin broke 24 GROSVENOR ELY, JR. STARS Miller, Philadelphia the Bastern Conmnecticut league during| 7M™ IN ATHLETICS, AT NANTUCKET Meusel, New York . the past season. It is a team of all A AN During his.stay at Nantycket, Mass., Speaker. Cleveland stars, playing for Taftville, piloted by Falk, Chicago McManus, St Tobin, St. Louis Louis . Dykes, Philadelphia .... National League _ Hornsby, St. Louis Williame, Philadelphia Kelly, New York . Lee, Philadeiphia myself and “Chip” Dugas, and I think, from past records. the public can rest assured that I will give them a good team worthy of their support. This an- nouncement is made to the public, in advance of a contemplated 11th hour an- nouncement, that was to be made by certain sporting men In Taftyille. The series is for five games and the fans can rest assured that 1 am out for the Kaceys' scalp, and before the series is finished -1 am sure that Manager O'- Leary will have an eritirely new team. “JAKE" BENOIT. Manager Taftville_Baseball Club. A movement has besm started In Phil- adeiphia to erect a memorial to the late Robert W. (Tiny) Maxwell. famous Athletle Meet .at Pachaug . Falr, Hal Chase has befn: engaged -to han- dle the athletic program at the Pachaug fair Saturday, Sept. 16. Entries have already been . received from . Plainfieid, Jewett City, Baltle, Norwich, Taftville and Preston City. G One of the big features of the program will be a tug of war, and another will be the fat man's' Tace. - Entrants. for the latter ‘event must welgh not less than 215 ‘pounds. There will also be broad and high jumps on the list. Good prizes are offered for the various events. Make entry with Hal Chase, Jewett Oity, Conn. « TEugene Criqui, featherweight cham- pion pugilist of Eurepe, refained his ti- writer and football official who|tle by knocking out Arthur Wyns of died recently as-the result of injuries| Belgium in the sixth round of a 20- ‘automobile acciden secaived in an 1 t. round bout at Paris Saturday night. l Glosvenor (Ely, Jr, of, Viashington street, won several honors in athletic sports. Writing' to a friend hers, w der recent date, young Mr. Ely states I have been playing a lot of tennis and am jugior champion; I won the swimming meet; I got second place in the standing broad. jump, 6 ft, 5 in; third place’in the runmjng broad jumy, 12 ft; and third place in the shot put, 27 teet. ¢ Mr. Ely also mentioned having much enjoyment with his sailing dory, the dimensions being 17 ft. long, five ft. wide, with a 25 {t. mast. Four and one half miles have been made in 53 min- utes: in_ the dory. ° Mr. Ely returned, home Monday. Pitcher Cheeves of the Cubs, who started the season like a world-beater, has now lost more games than he has won. CanBuy U.S. Tmclg Tires: United States Tires| | United States € RubbierCompany HENSCHEL TIRE & RUBBER CO. /331 Main St. F T T T VT TV VT 5o