Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 3

‘Baseball fans -of Bastern Connecti- 5 cut fie promised two t‘l’:tu the 'kmmzm 2 = — " £ the season week e : o Ean’the Norwich K. of Cy olub plays || FIVE LEADING HITTERS New. Haven, champlons of the Bast- IN MAJORS UP TO DATE |esuoocoormBriimamss 5, ern league at the Fairgrounds on Sat- . g ' 'HORSE SHOW o H 28th, 1922, k the e e e i S “';’"-'“’::,";'7'.";:0 sio. a1s |1} . Cpering ot aonuan show et ataa- 2] e noon Broughton's Market, § Main Street, will sell at public_auction the or 2 P isler St 'L ..138 . 239415 || § asses, Va. e 3 k. # E L ¢ - mM.ln.:I" oHtveny :lf'ldef::;rttord” H‘;:o Poobe. z e i lflé m f;’l: . | GOLF it a National lea- (:;:igfl E i ' Pty i Aty % e ¢ n New 4 on- o i E - : g 4 pn S o e e R 5 day and made srrangements for both || Speaker, Cleve. 18458 £ 13 _U. S National women's cham- e MERCHANDISE—Whatever is left in “stock of our meats. vegetables 358 Goslin, Wash, 94 329 89 109 .331 " National League s Hornsby, St. L 148 598 137 239 .400 Bigbee ypm-‘ ..146 595 110 212 .356 mes, has the promise of both cluhs fl:nt regular teams are to be brought for the week end games. LD The New Haven lineup will include the regular players with the excep- 3 %hm’ opens at White Sulphur ‘ Washington State open .champi- onship opens at Yakima, Wash. - and canned goods. = FIXTURES—Two benches, three blocks, four spring scales, ong Stan- ‘dard computing scale, one beam scale, one track scale and track, one l the sixth inning with a home run with Young on base, while his single in the tenth after Young bad been intentionally -passed drove l2omme tion of Frank Woodward, star pitch- |} Grimes, Chic. 184 496 99 175 .353 in Frisch with the ‘winning run. : 37 1 Royal meat chopper, one Enterprise meat chopper, two sausage stuffers, er of the team, awho fs to don the unl |} yriier,Chicago 120 457 59 161 932 || ——— —~ t. Louis made a brilliant stand in two lard presses, one corn beef tank, one sectional 10x14 ice box, knives, Sapand piten agatust his former team || TIeroesFits, 118 437 " | Daredevils. they must play the first|the ninth inning, when Hew York had saws, cleavers, electric fan, pork barrels, baskets, Turks Island salt, one 2 ¥ 'game at Taftville. The Daredevils will one run in, the bases full and none Shtes, [ SUL DAL TR o (ReP byer. $he-run National electric cash register, awning, signs, scrpen doors, team then play a return game at New Lon- iR 2 3 i i % Cor Satorday’s game the K. of C. has|—— : | o g owion Bumany. T [eeanr i SOk (he PO o, | B et T b i ([ chei e 7oy ome [ § SHeg mE—E- brought here the strongest team theliGratton Royal, (Fleming) 1 2 YESTERDAY" 2 : foea HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Two gas heaters, ons zas range, one base eastern league has seen in many a!jyyllanne, br m, (Egan) 8 8 'S RESULTS 3 b f.or wood ove, hall tree. diva: desk, commode sets, ear, and one which by winning 100 | Homefast, b .m, (Douglas) 2 4 National League | the winner of the Joe Beckett-Frant | ‘ooking for another match with Marien i S > i < e 1 es this season has broken previ-|¥ing Bingen, bg (Miloy) 3 3 4 Tl New York 5, St.Louls 4 . Moran fight in England on “Bexing | ‘or the same purse. The scores: lamps and numerous gther things. ™ ‘bus season records for a champlon team of the league. Sport writers in picking the All-Star Eastern league team have picked six of the New Hay- en players as follows: Bowman, 1‘!. batting .369; Malone 2nd, batting .291; Riconda 3rd, batting .355; Earys, ©f.| pingue, bh, by the Marque batting .331; Johnny Cooney and (McDonald) Frank Woodward, pitchers. Plain Mac, bg, by Count Dasc- In winning the Eastern League pen-.n,f¢ (Murphy) 2 nant sport writers say that New Hav- |y e Ongale, bg, (Squires) en had too many good pitchers, andyat Fly, bg, (Cox) 5 too hard a hitting team, one with a|Rg,se Axworthy, bm, (Valen- season average of .304, and the team |{yney in the league had no chance. Toney the Hero, Lady Brooke, Rob- ert M., also started. Time 2:07 1-4; 2:05 1-4; 2:07 1-4; 2:11, 2:19 trot, 3 heats, purst $1,000: Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 3. Other teams mnot scheduled. American Leagae ‘No_gamess schieduled. Minor League Ghar:gionlhip 5. Day”, the day after Christmas, C- kett and Moran will fight October 1st. The manager of the Senegalese saild he did not desire to go to the United States unless the financial in- ducements made it worth while. Siki himself at first was disinclin- ed to make the trip. to the United States, but later said he would do so if Hellers' terms were accepted. It is the opinion of Hellers that it would be a good thing for Siki to meet Wills immediately, as he considers Wills the only man standing in the way of a hout between -Siki and Jack Demp: Jarjen—120 101 115 120 120 108 109 123 / i 113 118 — 1147. | Trolland—110 124 95 107 105 91 112 99 — 1028. DANIELSON CLAIMS MOOSUP USED THREE RINGERS (Special to the Bulletin) Danfelson, Sept. 24—The ger of the Danielson baseball cl has called off the Danielson Moosip se- ries claiming that the Moosup man- | agement failed to live up to its agree- ents in‘the first game of the series EUGENE B. PENDLETON AUCTIONEER GEORGE E. BROUGHTON \ Baltimore, Internation: New Haven, Eastern 1. TODAY'S GAMES National League Cincinnati at Philadelphia. g| Brooklyn at Boston. American League Open date.” > l TAKEN ILL WHILE PLAZING, SEON DIES During the fourth inning of an am- BALTIC LOOKING FOR OUT OF TOWN GAME SUNDAY Manager Collins of the Baltic A. oo @ e 3 ‘Bunco Peter, Baringo, Etta Wise, Against this fast, hard hitting team' wricq Czar, Moko and Bingen Watts : ed at Danielso A the Kaceys will send in Woodward|ajso started. Watts in Bond, Search Sl sey for the world's champlonship. |Bloved ot Dantelion Sunday. Moosup) N for an out of town game |ateur leagus-baseball game in Provi. who has a record of 23 victorfes and| worthy, Gold Bar, and Helen Wilkes LEAGUE STANDING _The message G was as follows, | ringers, not included in the list of six- | for this coming Sunday &nd would like | dence, Sunday afternoon, Ernest Le- 12 defeats for the season and a pitch- | were gistanced in the first heaf. ; TG'Rourke this evening was as follows: |, 0 ® 1 Vers both teams had agreed to)to hear from Putnam, Westerly, or|vesque, aged 20, of Centerdale, R. I ing average of .657; the best average| ' mime .06 1-4: 2:07 1-2; 2:10 1-4. National League . Wa'nt 1'100-'{0" fz‘:n“c’“g“‘t:lxgt' play. One of them “Deter Weod. for | Mystic. The Baltic club has _been | catcher for his home town team, wai in the league for a pitcher with 35| 5.09 trot, three heats, purse $1,000: w. E P iately and have Siki fight Wills| merly of .the Fisk Red Tops was |Playing fast ball this season and has|taken suddenly il and died while or more games pitched during the|potty Day. br m, by Morgan . New York ..... 89 58 5| o tober 26 ¢ % pitcher under the name of another|this date open and prefers to play |friends were rushing him in an au- eason. The K. of C. team will also|syworthy, (McDonald) 11 1 1! Pittsburg .. 85 66 e oxtra 100,000 frarcs above the|Player, and two others the same way,|away from home. Address communi- |tomobile to 4 physician’s office. Med- strengthened in the outfield with!Tone Day, bl h, (Greiten- {St. Louis' . 82 67 T N s Tane # Danielson rather: than to call oif| cations to Manager Collins, Baltic A.|ical Examiner William T. Magill de- the securing of Cosgrovegof Wator-|goas © 3 35 20| Cindinaty 2 63 20 Ilf';l:“;’;‘e “:;’;‘evns}::“z? t:::pl::i‘;)ed'tow:;z Sunday's game, blayed and Josta ton | A Baltic, Conn. clared death due to natural causes. Tury who has hit the apple for .283 3 ¢ 2| Chicago .. 7 ! inning theil _ & : this, measoi. mull iy HORRIERT: aiso of | o Do EeEn OWIa0) - isi9ist 13| Brojkivn 74i. T8 e s T e anol fook S s MAYFLOWER BARRED CHBS 1P N £ SURANTON the Waterbury club at short, who has|yajor Riser, blk g, (Hinds) 6 2 6 Philadelphia 55 93 D Siki_was accorded a tremendous|Without an error, and got two hits ACE FOR TROPHY IN EXHIBITION GAME hit for 261 Other changes are to be| " Suavity, Worthy Mary, the Conse-|Foston .... 50 97 ovation in the sporting center of Par.|one a home run in the ninth that tied EROM R Scranton, Pa. Sept. 25—Scranton ennounced later. quence, Tallahatchie, Don E. Lopaz is this evening, when he arrived bythe score. It was the longest hit ball| Halifax, N. S, Sept. 25—The trus-|Inter-County league champions, scor- In Sunday's game the Hartford club|ang Fay Matthews also started I automobile at the offices of Echo des|eVer seen on the Danielson diamond. |tees of the International Fisherman's|ed a 6-5 victory over the Chicago Na- will come here strengthened in some| “mime”2:67 1-4; 2:07 1-2; 1-4.INew York 93 57 Sports, one of the foremost French _— Race trophy announced tonight that|tional league baseball team here to- departments by the adding of such S ouls’ e o 90 61 sporting papers. There were such|COILA 11 WINS FIRST they were unable to change their de- |day. Score: men as Lavalice of the Worcester club| .17 pace, 3 heats, purse $1L000: |poiroy ... 79 7 crowds in the streets that traffic was| RACE FOR SIX-METRE BOATS|Cision barring the Boston schooner, Chicago e L L o] in the outfield, & player who bas tack- | gugsell - Ongale, -br' & by Chicago 7 7 [Sfotaad Tor Tiord fon: anrhoir: Thel Mayflower from participation in this| Scranton ........03 00011 1 0—¢ ¢d the pill for 321 this season, and|opgale (White-Valentine) 9 .9 1 1| Gieveiana 76 % | fighter modestly acknowledged the | g aionchester, Masd, |Sept. 25—The | year's race for the cup to' be held off| ~Stueland and Hartnett; Higgins an by McGowan of Connie Mack's Ath-|parnevs’ Tramp, ch m, by S J {ds 5 first of a series of races off this portiGloucester. The chairman of the Am-|Kelly, letics. - Wastington o 81 ovations. . between six-metre boats for the Sea- | of committee at Gloucester For Sundays game the Kaceys willl por™” i s S Fhiladeiphia a & ‘1 am through with absinthe from |wonhaka cup, was won today by Colla|was mofified by telegram of the e P @ in Fortun {tcher, and: the ston ... now on, TII, of the Roval Northern Yacht club : iston. in Gets Decision s k:wtv{h::emu“l;wcn:r!h:nmcey‘{::begod.gc; [3 (Tn:?,};‘”) AL atel Press. T am a champion now, and 1lof Great Britain, which led the de- D ) Boston, Sept. 25—Eddie Shevlin, of club Il have a man capatle of do-ipeter Cleo, bg, (Vickery) 2 6 8 r|TIGERS WIN EXHIBITION must behave like & champon L ram. |fonder Sakie, of the Manchester Yacht Roxbury was given the judges' de- ing more than his share to beat the! ywajer Mi., Princess Marlon, Anna GAME FROM PIRATES [used to partake of a glass of cham-|ciup, 4 minutes 40 seconds at the fin- | ALL-TRELAND POLO cision over Alex Trambitas, of Cali- Capitol City club. Fortuno has been|yroore and Laddie Pafch also started pagne which was offered him during|ish of the 11 mile course. The races FOUR ELIMINATED |fornia at the close of their 10-rount §OBIg szeud. all seanon: for thé” Spring- M?I‘T;:eag'% 3-4; 2:07 1- 9 1 An?::::::srgh’ousteg}éylng the. Dg?t’;t = tn?(:sa;:vom}fe‘s é"e?féé's Carpentier is &m i hem, daily, the vacht-taking| vyestbury, N. Y., Sept. 25—The All- ""““h{'"e tonight. They are welter- ; : : 3728 . , o) itts- s t of fi - PR a2 weights. y A aTinE o S Spmer e laun. burgh Nationals on the mound, at the|lying Il and badly battered at his|yioe Uy O five belns declared thelrreland polo four was SBminafen 0 SN | o gl Rk gy i A OPENS SEASON-WITH bat and in the field, won an exhibi- | home. He is not yet.aware that hei3yz:sq. day from the tournament for the Mon-| iy are the men who say women are AllStar mastern loague team. With| ™ e BRIV T O MPUS TODAY | Hors Saned sk e ke i | oo e e e inder the fmapression = Shelbirne. team 15 goals to 9. All-Tre- | delusions and smares always ensnared by a greatly strengthened team back of ors used their regular line-up, with|egal. He st s under the impressi WALTER SCHMIDT TO Lnd b’ s st dar Ahe delusions? him Bunday, Fortune will give the Hartford team plenty to do to win. .The Kacey team in its past four games all of which they have won, has dem- | onstrated its hitting ability and there fs not a fan in this section of the state that would” fail to credit the Kaceys as a real ball club. Five of the Kacey players who will play this week end have hit against Bader, Can- avan, and Bennett for an average of over .300 and have always come across with the hit when it was needed. The lineups of the teams for the coming games wiil be announced in the Bulletin later. O’ROURKE AWAITS ANSWER FROM SIKI New York, Sept. 25—Battling Siki has been offered terms for a contest efther with Harry Wills, negro heavy- weight, or Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, American light-heavyweight title~ holder, Thomas F. O'Rourke, match- maker of the Republic Athletic club, sald tonight in confirming Assoclated Press dispatches of a proposition made to the conqueror of Georges Carpen- tier. ¥ O'Rourke, however, sald that his of- fer was for $25,000 or a privilege of . Meek and Fox, {fast ground gainers, Captain Charlie The football season of the Norwich Free Academy opens this Tuesday af- ternoon at the academy campus when Eddie McKay's colts meet the Wes- Gerly high eleven in the first game of the Interscholastic series. The Acad- emy boys have put in many days of ‘training for this first game knowing that in Westerly they have a strong contender for the championship. The boys from Westerly igh have al- ready one victory to their credit hav- ing won last week over Windham High by the overwhelming score of 41 to The academy eleven tnis year 100ks good, six of the 1921 teamr members being back in the squad and are show- ing up in old time form. The end po- sitions will be well taken care of b; while Mousley an McNamara in the line are towers of strength. In the back fleld are two Williams as left half back, and Covey as quarter back. During the first few scrimmages Coach McKay has had an opportunity to pick out the best material for the open places on the line and in the backfield and will probably start Vol- lowitz at center, Haslam at tackle, and Clabby at guard. New material Cuyler. ings: Mattox. New Haven, Sept. was 5 to 1. BALTIMORE ORIOLES TAKE FIRST GAME FROM NEW HAVEN The same teams will play an exhi- bition in Detroit tomorrow. Score inn- the exception of Manager Cobb, who appeared only as a successful pinch- hitter. Pittsburgh used a rookie out- field. Oldham held the locals to two hits in the first five innings and not a safety was made off Holloway, who replaced him. Veach, of the Tigers, got a single, triple and homer, and was robbed of another home run by a spectacular catch by Centerfielder 0010300015 0010000001 olloway and Woodall, Manion; Brown, Glazner and Jonnard, 25—Excellent pitching by Bentley gave the Balti- more Internationals the first of the three-game series with New Haven, Eastern league pennant winners, here this afternoon for the minor league championship of the east. The score Jack Dunn's’ premier left-hander turned the locals back with five hits. that the negro was disqualified. This morning Georges asked to see the newspapers. Those at the bed- side, however, told him the doctors instructions were that he must have! absolute rest and that he must not read owing to the condition of hig damaged eyves. He has not been told that the judges reversed the decision of the referee awarding him the bout ~=~ = 4%pul and still believes hiniself the light-heavyweight champion of the world. Regret is expressed on au Jaes OV- er_ the’ downfall of Carpentier, but no attempt' is made by the sporting newspapers to hide their satisfaction over the discomfiture of Francois Des- camps, Carpentier's manager. BE 1923 PIRATE MANAGER Walter Schmidt of Modesto, Calif., catcher for the Pittsburgh National next season, he has informed friends here. According to a letter from Schmidt, Manager McKechnie will be- come business manager of the Pitts- burgh club. Schmidt intimated that borhood of $25,000. months ago after coming to demands were met by Barney Drey- ed. GIANTS WIN, YANKS NEED ONE VICTORY FOR PENNANT New York, Sept. 25—The New York Giants clinched the 1922 National lea- gue championship today by defeating St. Louis 5 to 4 in ten innings. The Giants now can lose all of their re- maining seven games and still finish in the lead, even if Pittsburgh wins all of its remaining 3 games. In that event the final standing would be as; follows: H handicap ratings of “he two teams. The winner of today's match will play the Argentine federation four in league club, will manage the Pirates\one of the semi-finals Wednesday. Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 25—The New his contract will call for in the neigh- {York Yankees and the Buffalo Inter- national league Schmidt rejoined the Pirates two|twelve runs in an exhibition game terms | here today. The Yankees left to catch with the club management. His salary|a train befgre Buffalo could playits last half of fus, owner of the Pittsburgh club, it} Ruth hit a homer. He played first was stated at the time, a three-year | base and also pitched. the Bisons gar- contract calling for $8,000 being sign- nering a triple, double and single off his delivery in one inmng. l Football N. F. A. vs. Westedy High - ACADEMY CANIPUS TODAY Game Called at 3P.M. League Game 4 RUTH GETS HOME RUN IN EXHIBITION GAME team each scored the ninth inning. Babe OPENING | 35 per cent., of the gate receipts, in- | gor the back field will be Paul M. | Benind Bentley's great work in the| meam w L PCi stead of the cabled figure of $20,000.| Namara at right half back and Miles- mx' e ?;‘01:?5 o eoodwand hacd, | New ioen . .89 65 578 | > O'Rourke tonight had received no di- |1 at full back. nching its In the fourth, fifth,| pjttshurgh . 66 571 rect answer from Siki's manager. Un- til he does, he declined to indicate what attitude he would take toward the Benegalese boxer's demand for 1,100,000 francs, approximately $83,000 &t the current rate of exchange, for & bout with Wills this month. ‘The match-maker added that his offer for bouts with Wills and Greb had been separately, although on the same terms and ‘expressed the belief that the re- ply from Siki was sent prior to re- ceipt of the Greb offer. The Republic A. C. lease of box- ing privileges at the Polo Grounds, can Although the game today is the first of the series’ the academy team is out to win over Westerly. The squad this year is larger than for several years previous and among the substitutes are many who show the makings of first string players. Among the best of the second string men who will probably be given an opportunity to play today will be Hel- ler and Hollander, ends: Brophy, Vaughn, Bunnell, Lukowski, Geer, and Shea as guards; Barrett, Rubin and Sachner as tackles; Ely at center, and Kilroy, Carpenter, Walz, Spauld- left field. Score: sixth and seventh innings and scor- ing all their runs. Bishop's triple came in the fourth with two men on base. Baltimore got three men on in the second inning, but a fast double play killed their chances of scoring. New Haven scored its only run of the game in the sixth on a base on balls and singles by Bowman and Gar- della. Boley's fielding was sensation- al. Martin made two good catches in Ogden and Cooney were announced as the pitchers for tomorrow's game. Needing one more victory to clinch, the American league championship, the New York Yankees cannot set- tle the issue with the St. Louis Browns before Thursday when they play the Red Sox at Boston. The Yankees have four more games on their schedule, three with Bos- ton and one with Washington. The Browns have three with Cblcagul White Sox, beginning Friday, and de- feat in any one of them would elim- inate the St. Louis club from the race, even if the Yankees lost all of their remaining games. See It Wednesday, September 27th THE NEW stage a contest between Siki and eith- | ing, McGowan and MacLaren as backs s A s er Wills or Greb any time in October ith el ¢ : - | Matseay 5 272 T Tmapunar 2% < after the worlds serles, ORoUrke do- | on conch Moras oroiony oo oI UD- |Taww® ¢ 1 i 4 iMiwcts 4 5 3 i o |ED LEADER TO COACH clared. He said that the suggestion of | Westerly and once again put the Acad. | oiers 4 1 2 0 ¢Ses’ 50120 YALE'S ROWING CREWS October 26 as the date for either con-|emy. in the front as a leading foot- |Bmbsp & & -0 powess 3 45 33| New Haven, Sept. 25—Otficial an- test was but tentative. bail eleven of the high schools of Stiesid 4 513 1 ¢Gareladb 3 1 3 3 ¢ | nouncement of the appointment of Ed 174" pobnds in hia tight swith Carpen- | Saercomnectieut R e B e R i R T 74 pounds in his figl ‘arpen- | “The game will be called promptly at | Mekwso & W sorh b ing contingent, was made today by tier, plkces him in the light-heavy- |3 oiciock. i e oo e N T TR e Frederick W. Allen, chairman of the e Totals 87 a4 2711 1 Totals 0 57 L row] committee, In a letts to Pro- Greb would be more desirable on that| MiS§ COLLETT WINS s A ks Mendell, chairman MARM SERVICE STATION HUPMOBILE SERVICE STATION ccoul‘;: vnn’-hwe':xhss around 210 nnlg QUALIFYING MEDAL § 3 5 573 |of the board of athletic control. The ON & ut with the Senegalese woul )i ssess an advantage of .well over| White Sulphur Springs, 'W. Va., et o RS T e o e 5 Sept: 25—Miss ‘Glenna Collett, for the | Boie. hirty pounds. ‘Tex Rickard added his name to the list of promoters angling to match Biki with American opponents today after receiving a cablegram from -the egalese boxer’s manager express- eagerness to fight here, especial- ly against light-heayyweights. The message, however, conflicted with the flate mentioned In reply to O'Rourke’s sffer by expressing readiness to ‘comi¢ lo_this country after January 1st. Rickard cabled an answer declar- Ing he was ready to match Siki with BGreb, Gene Tunney, former light-hea- vywelght title-holder,-or Tom Gibbons, but made no definite proposition. CLOSE FINISHES 1M el GRAND CIRCUIT RACES + Columbus, Sept. 25—(By ‘the A: P.) ~—Lon "McDonald, Indianapolis horse- man, won two of the four class events decided at today's-Grand Circuit races. ‘With Binque he won the 2:19 trot and behind Dottie Day he took first place in the 2:09 trot. 2 There were ten heat winners in the 14 heats necessary to decide the four ond choice, took the second heat and Julianne, the third, the fourth heat ‘was won guite handily by Bingen ‘Wood, Jr. Binque won the first two -heats of Mac. The 2:17 pace had three heat win- and heats were necessary to decide if. Barney's Tramp won the first, Pony Wood the second and Rus- sell Ongale the next two and the slowest time of -the day. Judges announced they are conducting an in- vestigation of the unsatisfactory driv- ‘ing of Fleming ahd Thomas. 12 pace, 3 heats, second -successive year, won the qual- ifying medal here today in the na- tional women’s golf championship with the remarkable score of §1..The Prov- idence girl played superb golf the en- tire way, only Miss Marion Hollins, the champion, who was paired with Miss Collett, being in reach of the long " hitting girl wonder. Thirty two bads, ircs, ‘Brown and Glelsed. of“the contestants qualified. Miss Hollins playea well through al) of the fairways but she failed on the greens -where her -erratic -putting re- sulted in three. strokes on the sixth, seventh, eleventh, thirteenth, fifteerith and sixteenth greens tor a total of 83 for the round. --Alexa Stirling played her usual style to come in with an 85 that left her in third position in the medal scor- ing.” The Atlanta girl has apparently not reached the top of her game yet She is° better at match play than she is' at the medal test; however, and mut bé-considered a dangerous fac- MANY RACQUET STARS ; .OUT FOR ARDSLEY CUP Ardsley, N. Y., Sept. 25—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, of New York, na- tlonal women’s tenmis ‘champion, ad- vanced” today to the fourth round in defense of the Ardsley cup in the an- nual women's invitation tournament of ‘the Ardsley club. Besides the ti- tle holder, entries included such prom- inent racquet stars as Miss Mary K. Browne of Los Angeles; Miss Martha iyard, of Short Hills, N. J., Miss le Bancroff, of West Newton, Mass., " Miss _Cassel and Miss Eleanor Goss, of New York. - Recelving a bye in the first round, Mrs. Mallory eliminated Mrs. George Stanwix in straight sets and Mrs. Gou- verneur Morris, 6-1, 6-1; in the sec- jond” and third rounds, finishing the day one round ahead of the rest of the field. < Must Come to Taftville X Y . off ‘Bentley &: off Woodward 2. Struck out. by Beatley 3; by Woodward 3. Um- SIKI ASKS COOL MiILLION FRANCS TO MEET WILLS " Parls, Sept. 25—(By the A. P.)—A cool million francs is what Battling 8iki, the conqueror of Georges Car- pentier, wants to go to America to fight Harry Wills at the Polo Grounds on October 26. Manager Hellers cab- led Tom O'Rourke, the American fight promoter, this evening in response to an-offer of $20,000, Hellers said he LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Willlams, St. Louis . Walker, Philadelphia . Ruth, New York Heilmann, Detroit Falk, Chicago . Burns, Boston . McManus, St. Louis Tobin, St. Louis . Hornsby, St. Louis {O’'Rourke's offer totally inadequate. He added that he had recelved an offer of a large sum for Siki to meet| considered .39 Miller, Philadelphia -.s....on: Meusel, New York ... Speaker, Cleveland ... Willlams, Philadelphia Kelly, New York Lee, Philadelphia National League versity of ~Washington under Mr. Leader for your years, to be assistant coach, and - Richard Pocock to build boats. Mr. Pocock is an English boat build- er who for 12 years has been build- ing boats for all universities that have been following rowing on.the Pacific! coast. His boats, it is stated by Mr.| Allen, resemble the English- boats in their light weight ‘and yet have en- tirely the. American style of rigging. REDS POUND ATHLETIC PITCHERS AND WIN 10 TO 3 Philadelphia, Sept. 23—Cincinnati pounded two Philadelphia hurlers for an easy 10-3 victory in the second game of the serles today. Eppa Rix- ey turned in his 23rd victory of the 5 |season for the Reds. Although nine safeties were made off his southpaw slants, he always held the upper-hand. Score: 2 Philadelohis (N) ab hpo Bebouossss A ] 1] 0 o 1 o T o 8 - ® MARIEN WINS BY PINFALL OF 119 FOR PURSE OF $25 en easily defeated Trolland Monday night on the Taftville alleys in a ten string bow! purse of $25, his total pinfall being 119 than the best fi!!lh.nfi could UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT - 199 West Thames Street COME AND SEE THE NEW MODELS . . Marmon Worcester Company AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING, PAINTING AND TRIMMING COME iN AND SEE US MARMON TheForemost Fine Car WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT THE DOLCO GARAGE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,