Newspaper Page Text
ITOKWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY JULY 27, 1921
NORWICH TO HAVE SATURDAY BASEBALL
'-niais'''
During the oast -week Manager Lese
man of the Colonials has completed a
deal, whereby the sporting public of Nor
wich will, receive something which : it
Tias badly lacked that la a good base
ball pint on Saturday afternoons. The
management has leasod '.: fair grounds
nd. beginning Saturday, J-ily 3. it.ey
Intent-, to have a game evory Saturday
,i long as the snort'ii? pablis of Nor
Vich show that tiiej v.ant such games.
For the opening Saturday tne manage
,mnt hag been fortuna.e in securing Ed
lMurphy's Plainfield team which has re
cently completed a series with the Ash
land club. It is composed of the fastest
players in Plainfield with a good bat
Itery. The Colonials so far have played
'.nine games and lost two, and were tho
first team to defeat the fast Nightingale
Horse team of Putnam who had won
eight straight.
i i The Celontals are composed of the pick
of local talent coming from -all districts
f the town. For pit-shers, Manager
Leseman has Lefty Corconn of Taft
ville. Bullet Shanan of Greenevilie and
Bill Dynon, the old lettable of Thaitvs
Ulle. For catchers Joe Belitr, fermeriy
Tnt,.iii a 4 . aid FYnnk Keilar
who played on last year's K C. team?
and who catches Sundays for the west
erly K. C. First base ts taken care
of by Harrington of , Greentvil'ie, who
Is a fast man and heavy sticker. The
keystone sack is looked after by Jack
Murphy ef Taftvllle. who is well known
to the sporting fans of the town. Short
atop la covered by Muggsy Ellsworth,
who has played the last three seasons
with the State Hospital and take care of
everything that comes his way. Third
Is covered by Red Leseman and to watch
him rlay the dizzy corner is surely a
treat for the fans. The outfield is com
posed of Shea, a former W. F. A. star,
who learned baseball "under Coach Mc
Kav, Jack Clabby, formerly of the Nor
wich K. C. and the Rosebuds of Bridge
pert, and Bob Steele, who Is a great fac
tor ni the Colonials' victories. For util
ity there is Mulcahy, another one ef
McKay's pupils. Walsh and Davis. With
:his lineup Manager Leseman is confident
that he can defeat the fastest teams
around this section and is now corres
ponding with the New London .Inde
pendents," Nightingales of Putnam. Co
lombia's of Hartford. Rockville, South
Manchester. Holy Ghost K. C. of Provi
dence. McOinley's Independents and the
American Optical of Southbridge. If the
fans will only do' their part and turn out
strong they will only help to bring the
faster teams here and will be given good
rxhibitions of baseball from time to
time.
RAIN INTERFERES WITH
GRAND CIRCriT PROGRAM
Columbus. July 2. Rain which threat
ened to stop Grand Circuit racing here
Monday came today after six heats of
the dav's program had been raced and
put an end to further activity. Two
heats of three events, the 2.11 class
pace: the S and S $5,000 stake for 2.11
trotters and the Elks home J3.000 stake
f ir 2.05 pacers were raced before ' the
rain heffan to fall.
Favorites boomed along to victory In
each instance and captured two heats
i-r which, under 'the three heat plan
rules, cinched first money for them, al-
thougn another heat will be necessary to
-ntrnlete the events.
Kokomo George, well played ravorlte
In the 2.11 pace, won the heats con
ctrl with ease, lowering his own rec--rds
to 2.03 1-4 in the first heat. Jean-
ieite Bankin became a 2.05 performer
'n the second heat of the S and S event
hen she trotted a mile In 2.04 1-4, also
a new- record for her. E Colorado was
the chief contender.
In the Elks Homo pace, Koy Gratton
outclassed the .field- completely and won
the two heats raced without apparent effort.
Racing will start where It left off at 2
o'clock- Wednesday afternoon and as
much as of the regular, Wednesday pro
gramme will be completed as possible.
Summaries: - - -
2.11: class pacing, purse $1,000, 3 heata
(Unfinished) :
Kokomo George, ch g, by Hedge
wood Boy (Palin) 1
Jessie Riggs, bm, by Argot Tal,
(V. Fleming) 2
Baby Doll, bm, by Sterling S.,
(W. Fleming) . . .
J. L. Jr., bm, by Eugene Colbert
(Edman)
Lewis Witt, bg, by Consteners
(Erskine) . .
Minnie Williams, May Todd, Barney
Strieker and Peter Maurer also started.
Time 2.03 1-4; 2. OS 1-2.
2.11 class trotting, the S and S Btake.
purse $5,000, 3 heats (unfinished)
Jeannette Rankin, ch m, by San
Francisco (McDonald) 11
E.i Colorado, bh, by Colorado E.
(Coxe) '
Betty Taylor, bm, by Silfko,
(Dodge) s
Pelham Express, bh, by Attantro
Express (Palin) 3 9
Linara Watts, bm, by George
Watts, (Edman) 5 .4
Voltage, Peter Daw, Brnsiloft and Es
eotillo also started. Time. 2.06 1-4, 2.04
1-4."
2.00 class pacing, the Elks Home stake,
curse $3,000. 3 heats (unfinished)
Roy Gratton. bg, by Gratton Roy
al, (Murphy)
Johnnie Quirk, eh g, by Hedge
wood Bov. (Earan)
Edna Early, blk m, by The Mo
herine. (Thomas) 4
Mr. Jefferson, bg, by Barongale,
(Valentine) ' 3
Hazel Koestner, b m, by Waftret
Hall. (Petman)
Time 2.07 1-4, 2.04 1-4.
1
4
7 2
3 6
S 3
1 1
2 2
5 4
TRACK TEAMS WORKED OVT
TOGETHER AT PRINCETON
-Princeton, July 26. The Oxford-Cambridge
and Princeton-Cornell track teams
worked out together again late today in
preparation for their dual meet Thursday
on Travirs Island.
Nokes of Oxford hurled the hammel
175 feet, one of the greatest throws ever
recorded at Princeton.
Baker -of Princeton also threw well,
several of his throws measuring better
than 165 feet.
Captain Rudd of the English team re
turned today from Southampton, L. L,
an had a hard workout.
Mclnnes, the Oxford three miler, who
won the cross country race against Cor
nell last winter, was out today for the
first time since the meet with Harvard
Vale last Saturday.
All four teams were entertained at
dinner tonight by the Nassau club.
Suspended Manager Hendricks.
Chicago, July 26. President Hickey of
the American association today fined
John- C. Hendricks, manager of the In
dianapolis club, $300 and suspended him
until the fine is paid, for forfeiting the
second game with Milwaukee at Indian
apolis last Sunday.
1
sag
3 1 1 ! M k I II
YESTKDATS RESULTS.
Rational League.
New York 9, Pittsburgh 8 (10 innings)
Brooklyn 3, Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 8, S. Louis 7 (10 in,
nings).
Boston-Cincinnati game ' postponed ;
rain.
American Leatroe.
Cleveland 8, Boston 2. ...
Washington 2, Chicago 8.
Detroit 3, Philadelphia 3. (Called end
of tenth inni'; ; rain).
(Only games scheduled.)
Eastern League.
' Bridgeport 1, Worcester 0.
Hartford 2, New Haven S.
Springfield 6, Albany 4.
Pittsfield 4, Waterbury 2.
International League.
Reading 7, Jersey City 0.
Toronto 5, Syracuse 2.
First game: Baltimore 5, Newark 2.'
Second game: (seven innings by agree
ment) Baltimore 0, Newark 4.
Buffalo-Rochester postponed ; rain.
American Association.
St. Paul 3, Columbus 2 (six innings ;
rain).
Toledo 2, Minneapolis L
Louisville 8, Milwaukee 2.
Indianapolis 12, Kansas City 4.
"Unknown Sluggers Won.
The Unknown Sluggers yesterday af
ternoon defeated the High Street Slug
gers 6 to 5. Marks was on the mound
for the Unknowns and Tinberry pitched
for the High Streets.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
GAMES TODAI.
National Learue
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
American League
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Eastern League.
Springfield at Pittsfield.
Worcester at Hartford.
Lridgeport at New Haven
Albany at Waterbury.
GIANTS FOUGHT .UPHILL '
BATTLE AND WON OUT
ittsburgh, July 26. New York fought
an uphill battle against Pittsburgh here
toaay and anally won in 10 innings, 9 to
8. Hamilton held the Giants scoreless
tntll the seventh .inning, when Kelly
rove the ball over the left field wall for
liis 17th home run of the season. The
visitors knocked Hamilton from the box
in the eighth, and kept up their batting
rally against Carlson. The Pirates scored
three runs in the ninth, tying the score,
but New York put the winning run across
in the 10th with a single and a triple.
Grimm made a home run in the fourth.
Score:
New Yark (IT)
au h po
r.urnp.lf
KTIXToft.M
Young, rf
Klelj-.:b
C'npliam.ef
Rawlins: s. 2b
Snydw.c
Toney.p
xRrfMvn
xRyan
Bames.p
Totals
01
Plttakura (N)
ab h re
Htltbw.ir i
raro-.ef 3
M'mriUf.m 5
Out.niw.Jb
R'm!ardt.3b 4
Krtmm.:b 5
SrhmidLc f
Hamilton. p 3
Cartson.p
ixRohner
lOianwr.p
1
! 4
a
l s
1
i)
2 15
1 4
2 I)
0 1
i e
o
o e
.
r
a
4
;
o
e.
s :3 o
14 30 1 0
- Ttala
(i) BttI fir Tpiht in Sth.
(x-zv Batted fer rarison in ftth.
(21 Baited fer Glaaoer in ltfJl.
Srore hy innings:
New York 00000015
Pittsburgh 00130010
Two ba?e tilts. Whitted. Snrder
M hits. Hamilton, Twin. Bancroft. Rohwer, Bir.
bee Mp.ranTille. Cunningham. Home runs. Keuy
aud tirirom.
Toney, Ryan and Barnes and Snyder:
"Hamilton, Carlson, Glazner and Schmidt.
2 19 14 0
3 '8 13 0
Bums (1). Three
Snperbas Shut Out Cubs.
! Chicago, July 26. Burleigh Grimes
"itched a great game for Brooklyn, hold
the locals to five scattered hits, while
,: ic!y hitting by Johnston, Griffith and
.Vu-yi-rs enabled the league champions to
t:,Ke the first game of the series from
Chicago today. 3 to 0. . Score :
i
fon.E
LEAGUE STANDING.
Katie nal League,
Won.
Pittsburgh 60
New York 56
Boston 51
Brooklyn . . ,
St. Louis . .
Chicago "I . . .
Cincinnati . .
Philadelphia
47
43
40
36
26
Lost.
32
34
36
46
47
49
52
62
American League.
MARKET WAS ACTIVE !
New York, July 26. fTrading in
itocks today was a trifle broader and
more active, but the increased dealings
were largely at the expense of values,
niany leaders showing extreme declines of
1 to 2 points.
President arding's message to oon
cress urging payment of obligations to
the transportation systems farm credits
and facilitation of exports failed to stim
ulate bullish initiative in the slightest
degree.
Kails were listless and little altered,
but steels, equipments, oils, motors and
the many specialties more or less de
pendent upon those issues were under
intermittent pressure. Leathers were ad
' vereely affected by the poor quarterly
tatment of the central leather com
pany and advices from the mildle west
and New England indicated ' further
Oackening of industrial production.
Sales amounted 380,000 shares.
Publication of the U. S. Steel Corpora
tion's statement for the second quarter,
issued after the close of the session,
hhowed total earnings of $2192,016, the
smallest return of any quarter since
March of 1916.
The only development in the money
market, where call and time funds held
at recent quotations was a slight eas
ing of rates for bank acceptances and
additional buying of commercial paper.
Another reaction in foreign exchange,
with escpecial heaviness In Scandinavian
remittances was again ascribed to sales
In London and Paris of sterling bills
against purchases of dollar exchange.
Business in the bond market fell off
ulir'itly, but the re-ent Btrong tone
among rails an dnew corporate offerings
was fully maintained. Liberty issuer
were irregular, but most internationals
ijorei the weakness of eachahge,
showing variable advances. Total sales
(par value) aggregated $10,650,000.
North Padae
Penn R it
Pleeee Oil
Pirc OU st ...
Ray On
Heading
Readint 2 pr ..
R Iron & Steel
KouUi Railway
South Ry pr fc . . .
Bmrth Pacific ..
TVibaaco Prod
Tobacco Prod pr
Union Oil
Union PadAe - ..
Union Pac pr ..
U S In Atoohel
U S Rubber
U S SmeltLDft-
U 8 Steel
T3
. .a
tJ7
.... 11
.... iShi
yri
.... 1
.... 7S
.... se
..... &5
.... 19 H
:co
MM.
....
....
... i:
U 8 Steel pr MS14
we u a u 44
Went ta Tal 5
Wlilya Ore-land 74
Worth Pump B 6
U Vi,
30 '
:es
!3',i
Ul
4.5
111
VI
77
6S?i
So
'-914
:-2fiV,
64
W5i
J.1.
73
W
84
56
7SS
36
7!4
SI
!!S
66 ,
lit
4-3'.
20',-J
4
So
120V4,
wv.
W'ja
OS" 31
78
:
Won,
Cleveland 59
New York 66
Washington 49
Detroit . 45
St. Louis . 43
Boston 41
Chicago 40
Philadelphia 35
Eastern Leatgae
Won.
Bridgeport 51
Pittsfield 50
Worcester . : 48
New Haven 45.
Hartford 42
Springfield 41
Waterbury 34
Albany 25
Lost.
33
33
48
48
49
50
52
55
MONEY.
New York, July 26. Call money easy
high 5 1-2 ; low 5. ; ruling rate 5 ; clos
ing bid 5 ; offered at 5 1-2 ; last loan 5 ;
bank acceptances 5 7-8.
COTTON
New York, July 26. Cotton spot quiet ;
middling 12.00.
LIMRTt 10NOS
Hla. Low. Cloae.
TJ 8 Lib 8i9 37.5) W.Ofi , 0J
D 8 Ub 11 (I ...... 87.30 87.30 t ro
U B Ub Jat 41 S7.74 ,7.6B f.64
U S Lib 3d K.m 87.44 7 14
U 8 Ub 3d iMJi flic.1 K.ro (!
do K. 91.34 91.S4 9J.S4
TJ S Lib Jtb. ihiM 87.68 87.9) 87.34
Victory it M.4S 98.42 All
Up l-S 58 il 0S.1S
Victory 3I 98.46 K.Vi UAC
Lost.
31
36
37
39
41
45
45
61
P.C.
.652
.622
.686
.506 I
.472 I
.449 1
.409
.295
P.C.
.641
.629
.505
.484
.467
.451
.435
.389
P.C.
.622
.581
.565
.530
.506
J';hitton.Sb
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Whcat.if
Nrw.:f
Mrer?.cf
- Mb
tdSer
G-ikiSii-P
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0 3
4 8 4 18
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ab
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Chiea.o (N)
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nack.rf
H'llocher.ai
KeU(fcer.2b
Grimes, lb
HaTber.lf
MaWl.cf
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2 1
3 2 4
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Totals
iu 8th.
38 SJT11 0
Totals 3 9 27 16.
(z) Batted for Aleaaiiui
Score by innines:
Brooklyn ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two baf hitg. Griffith (.21.
Grimes and Miller ; Alexander, Martin
and Wierts.
PHILLIES TAKE TEX INXINO
GAME JBOM CARWJiALS
St. Lou!s, July 26: Philadelphia won
the first game of the series against : St.
I Louis today, 8 to 7, in the tenth inning.
King's home run in the ninth allowed the
Phillies to tie the score and Hornsby's
error in the tenth followed by singles by
Williams and Parkinson gave the visitors
the winning run. Score :
St. Lnils (N)
Philadelphia (N)
ab b po a
Rai.3b 6 14 2
Smith. 2b 5 2 2 5
I Mns.lf 6 2 10
.77 . ijeoourr u.rr 4 i a u
ioo I K'netchy.lb 3 0 15 0
4J0 I Wi:"ams.rf .5210
291
ATHLETICS AND TIGERS PLAY
THREE BUN TIE GAME
Philadelphia, July 26. Philadelphia
and Detroit played a three-run tie game
today, rain stopping the contest in the
eleventh inning after Detroit had started
to bat.
The Athletics scored all their runs In
the first inning, Witt, first up, got a
home run into the . beachers and after
Welsh was hit by a pitched ball, C. Wal
ker duplicated Witt's drive, the ball
bounding into the stand. Two errors by
the Philadelphia players aided the visi
tors in tieing the score in the seventh.
Score :
Philadelphia (A)
ab h po a e
3 2 1 ft t.
3 0?
Parkins'n.s
Peters. c
Brupey.c
Rins.p
f;. Smith ,p
xLee
10 3 0
1 (I
0 0
1 0
Totala 42 14 39 IS 0
ab
mtth.rf 6
Koumier.lb- 4
;tock.2b 3
Hortvby.as 5
McHTnry.lt 5
Maim. of 4
Hcathrote.cf 1
tliemons.c 4
Torpereer,2b 6
lioak-p 2
sherdel.p li
rfeffer.p 0
zl-Witnta L
zzShorlea 1
h po
2 a
1 0
0 0
1 0
6 0
1
0 0
0
9
Totals . 44 IS 38 14 I
fx) Batted for Rlne in th.
(Z) Batted for Doak in 5th.
(w.) Ratted for Pfeffer in 10th.
S-ore by innings:
Phila'phia 100200022 1 8 14
St. Louis .10336100 0 07 16 3
Two base hits. Stock. Kint. Three bane bita.
Parkinson. Home runs. Foumior. Smith (Philadel
phia). Kinz.
King, Smith and P eters. Bmggy ;
Doak, Sherdel, Petfer and demons'.
4 4 t 8
Detrwlt (A)
ab li po
Rliie.lb 1 7
Bbertao.of
bubb.u
Veach.u
Hrilxnan.rf
Plasld,ss
Baesler,e
Sargent. 3b
Leomird.p
xCobb
Middleton.p
STOCKS.
llla't.
A lied rhemtrai! ... :ga-
A t U (haimara . . . . nt
An Af Cnem &
m Bet Sugar T.
Am s"Ba Uig M
Am tan .
An Cir A Fdry 11S'4
Am Hide aV L ;-.t.
Am Hide A L pr ...........
Am T- Tel ..i ;m
Am Wolen ... 704
4navnda Ct il,
Aewriated 4)11 9514
A'eti T t s F n ;4
r-i'.i t Okie 39
Rlt 4k Ohio pr o3
R-l! Steel IB) 48
R Rap Tr 11
Bit Crj z 4
n-itte t ts tpor :?Vj
".nadian Pic ., r.'H
T.nt latiier 38s!
Tent Leath pr 27
"Viand llotoni 50
fhl It Wost 7,
f :i Ct West pr ...v 1'7
f.il Mil St T 51V,
f!i it V St P pr 82 4
rhl aV N'wrjt 2'4
r R I P 33i
rlle rr-per Ifl3;
rhino Coper tS
foedefl 39 t
rmrtble Htee! 56
Dearer ft lUs O I
Pen ft RV G pr 24
Dome Mine 17 a
T, 154
Tne i pr SH
Tr S IT 144
r,enral r.erte ,. LiHi
r.rneral sajtors .t
On Mot IU J4
t'.'eat North pr
C-eat Sortll Or !7S
llitpp ato'or Caa- 14
l. inoia Central 934
J Harvester 7o
li.t Han .r -;K)ft
In, M,r Mar pr 48T
I- t M-t t- : 3!
Inter P.-?er 5414'
KermeeDtl 4..... ....... ttm
Iz-hlch Valley .. S5Vj
iencan reim . . . .
Mianat Otrjee v......
U noil Paelne ....
Mlaawrt Fx rr
New Td I'fwit
T Sf H Ik a
ixoifttk ft Ws8 ....
Low. Cloea.
"84 .tat,
3)1
3014
105
Hi
1M1
77
4 i
74
39
52
47H
1'.'
4 '4
14 14
l::4
34 H
2S'4
44
1-
Wis
27
1
8-1 v
1--.S
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6!
Z
17
14 t
114
81 4
69 Vi'
2I7H
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TO
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lna
37-4
78
89
6:1
417
11
4a
1214
&
ai'4
48H
7B
10
2'H
35 "4
844
1
2
17
1B
'.41
1Q2
li 14
eti
m
11 '
m,
81
' W,
3fi4
8'JV4
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Saturday Tear ago
Demand 83.3-7 $.?4i
Cables 8 57V4 .'.n
Franca .... ...... H 7.r3 f.S4
Guilders ,. 91.65 . S4.50
Marku UX .243
Ure 4.31 5.54
Swjse franca US. 45 17.58
Pesetaa It2.87 ;s'$2
Relgian frauoi ........ 7.56 1.3
Sweden .15 JJ.a
Detflnark IS. 25 18 30
Norway 16.00 15 40
Oreece 8.S6
Argentina .. 88.8Q 1
(lWitt.rf
t yke.s,!b
u Ve;liTcf
0C. Walker ,lf
OJ.Waflser.lB
Olirlfnn.Hi
irPerkins.c
80usan,3to
OOalloway.ss
OHarris.p
ORommeU.p
zMyaU
3fl HI 3D 8 0
Totals
(x) Batted lot Leonard In 9th.
(z) Kan for J. Wa:ker Is 9th.
Score by iiminis:
Detroit 0000012000 x 3
Philadelphia . 3000000000 x 3
Two oase lut. Shorten. Home runs. Witt, Walker.
t'.S
81
194I
8114
-JH4 a4, JJB'il
... ia ! 1H4
... 8" V 11
... 814. WM 41 H
.. 7 t i Tl
.. 18(4 18'il U'
... a M
... U atafi ' 4aU
CHICA&O GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, July 2. Export sales, said
to aggregate one million bushels, had a
strengthening effect on the wheat mar
ket today. Prices closed steady at the
same as yesterday's finish to 1 1-4 cent
higher with September at 123 3-4 and
December 12 1-2 to 128 S-4. Corn lost
1-8 to 3-4 a 7-8c and oats 1.8 a 1-4 to
7.8. In provisions She outcome varied
from five cents decline to 17c advance.
Exporters were after wheat at interior
foints and at the sealboard as well as
here. The southwest in particular noted
a brisk cash deman and it was said
Belgium, Holland and Germany were in
the market as buyers.
Shortly after the opening, however, the
traae was confronted by reports from of-
nciais ot tne Canadian agricultural de
partment Iiat the Canadian crop was ex
pected to be a "bumper" one. This report
led to considerable selling and temporar
ily depressed prices but the market tight
ened up again after mid-day and opinion
oecame prevalent that export business
was being underestimated and that des
pite recent big reeipts no gTeat surplus
accumulation would remain to Be dls
posed of.
Higher quotations on hogs made the
provision market show a tendency to
advance.
irrtTAT:
July ...
CHI0AGO
Onraw
...ast ,
Bep. ... .,...!r!4 ,
Dee. ..'JSB ,
CORN y
Julr ... -.... 84
Sop.- ;h
1S4
OATS- '
llty JTt
.
Mai
GRAIN MARKET
Jllth. Ir Clrm.
124 . 12314 !2I
1344 1224 iJSM
12754 HSfc 12614
8414 Wi 81
w 6: 'i
81 . MS -
an - a k -
Totals
8 1
1 1
2 11
8 1
8 5
8 0
8 S
8 1
1 1
8
si 8 :
is 2
ZACHABT BrSTED FABEB
IN PITCHING DUEL
"Washington, Jnly 28. Zachary bested
Faber in a pitching duel today and
Washington took the opening game of
the series from Chicago 2 to 0. Judge's
single, a pass to Rice and Miller's two-
base hit produced the locals' runs. Score:
Chicago (At
ab a po
Mmeton.ss
M uligan. 34
Colllns.2b
Falk.lf
Bbeely.lb
Uostil.cf
Bnatohie.rf
Rehalk.c
Faber.p
1 1
0 1
H 3
1 8
I 11
II 2
1 1
0 8
1 !
Waahiattaa (A)
ab h po
1 li
Judge.
Mtoan.rr
Rire.cf
VUNer.h"
Haris.Jtt
shanks.4!
0'Hourke.sa
'Icinich.c
Zachary ,p
Totals
X U 8
Tot als 33 T 24 SI
Score by inlngs :
Chicago ..00000000
Washington 0000020
Two base hit. Johnson. iffTler.
Faber and Schlak; Zachary and Pict-
nich.
00
2
PEN NOCK WEAKENED IN 10TH,
INDIANS WINNING 3CT
Boston, Jnly 26. Pennock weakened in
the 10th inning today, Cleveland making
eight hits for six runs, and beating Bos
ton S to 2. Evans made two singles in
the extra inning. Score:
Beaton (A)
Cleveland (A)
ab h po
Tine.lf -S 2 7
W'sgaK.3a 6 2 8
Speaker, ef i 1 1
Wood.rf 5 1
Gardner-Sb 5 11
Sewell.u 5 3 2
Burns.lb . 5 2 K
O'Neil.c 4 3 8
Covebeskie,? 5 12
ab h p
Menosiy.lt 5 12
Foster. Sb
Pratt.2b
McInnta.lD
VieXrf
Scott.ss '
Hendryx.cf
Kuel.rf
Pennock
aKrr
1
I 4
1 11
1 8
8 4
0 8
6 T
0 S
8 0
Totals 40 16 12 81
Totals
(i) Hatted for Pennock In 18th.
Score by uunngs:
Cleveland 0 M H t t ! t 8 IS
Boston .0 02000600 C 2 S
Two base Mta. Wamfeegacss, Bums 12).
Home run. Wood.
Coveleskie and O'Neil ; Pennock and
Ruel.
91 6 30 14
Gardner.
Make the most of the Christmas pre
I sent especially if you are unable to
I tvzciULace its
WALKER LEADS BY TWO STROKES
IN METROPOLITAN TOURNAMENT
Mt. Vernon, N. T., July 26. Cyril
Walker, professional golfer of Englewood,
N. J., had to set a competitive course
record of 68 strokes to get off to a two
stroke lead in the first day's play of the
Metropolitan open golf championship
tournament over- links of the . Siwanoy
Country club. Walter Hagen df Detroit,
defending titleholder, was second with a
70. Eighteen more holes will be played
tomorrow and 36 Thursday.
One stroke behind Hagen came. John
Farrell of Quaker Rfdg. Tied at 73
were Bob McDonald, . Chicago ; Marty
O'Loughlin, Plainfield, and A. J. Sander
son, Sleepy Hollow. Jim Barnes, na
tional open champion, and Joe Kirk wood.
Australian champion, took 74 and . were
tied with Tom Kerrigan. Siwanoy ; Tom
Boyd, Foxhilis, and Jee Sylvester, St. Al
bans.
Players taking 75 were Peter Kanrran,
Scottish-American ; George McLean,
Grassy Sprain ; Tom McNamara, Siwa
noy ; Fred Canausa, . w3t Point ; John
Dowling, Scarsdale, and James Ttrtraap-
son, Overbrook.
f5!
Mv inn rr m a n n n I
.- C- Q
For One Dollar you can now have the
famous Durham-Duplex razor either in a
neat, sanitary case of American Ivorybr in a handsoms,
flexible leather "kit " Your dealer vrill ve you your
choice. Each set contains, in addition to the razor,
a safety guard and three detachable, double-edged
Durham-Duplex blades the longest, strongest, keen
est blades "oa earth. Make your change today to tho
ir
Additional Blade 50c for a packets of S
DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO.
PacwrWt
Jrey Ory, UAA. SbtyBtJU, atiaa
Paris, rraaoca) Tartscaaas. CaaV
Saaata Rprammtmtin km mJt Cassswrtu
Golf club, 2 up and 1 to play, over a 36
hole route. '
AVSTRALIAX TENMS TEAM WON
RIGHT TO MEET BRITISH
Toronto, July 2S. The Australian ten
nis team, by virtue of its victory over
Canada in the d3ublc match here today.
won tne ngnt to meet the British team at
Pittsburgh in the second round of the
Davis cup competition next week. The
Australian pair won in stiight sets, S-2,
-3. -l.
The Australians had won two singles
matches in the opening day's play Saturday.
NILES DEFEATS DATI8
IN FOCR SETS IK TEN NIB
Boston, July 2S. Nathaniel W. Nile
of Boston defeated Willis K Davis of
San Francisco in four seta today in a
third round match of the. single lawn
tennis tournament for the Lonajwood
bowl. '
Zenzo Shimidro of Japan's Davis eup
team was too powerful for Hie veteran
William J. Clothier of Philadelphia and
the former national champion was elim
inated in straight sets. Wallace F,
Johnson of Philadelphia defeated Law
rence Rice, Boston, in straight seta. -
Richard Norris Williams, 2d, of Boertoa
was not compelled to extend himself la
defeating Craig Biddle of Philadelphia.
WESTERN TENNIS PLATERS
SUCCESSFUL AGAINST EASTERS
New Tork, July 2S. The California
women tennis players wero arucceasfnl
against eastern opponents in the doubles
.Hatches of the New Tork state eham
Monshin on the turf courts of the Cres
cent Athletic club, Brooklyn, today. The
aineles events today were confined to
astern players. - -
Miss Mary K. Ivrowne Nid Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy, the Californians, advanced
lirough two rounds in doubles, although
vith different partners. -BRITISH
GOLFERS DEFEAT
EVANS AND MAYO
Chicago. July 26.--George Duncan and
he Mitchell, British professional golf
ers, today defeated Charles Evans, Jr,
national amateur champion, and Charles
- .a.io, professional on the Edgewator
Cubs Release Two Player.
paw pitcher ot the Chicago Nationals,
and Oscar Dugey, coach, tonight were
given their unconditional releases by
President William Veeck of the Cubs.
SPORTING NOTES. .
The othpr rlav in ClovolanH ("v.it-
Fewster was caught red-handei by the j
umpire. He was using a bat re:nfic-1
ed at the batting end with small nails. I
lr Wtt VMlhar wnrn n r. A (k. . , '
for wear from long usage. But Chick
tnougnt. a lot of tnat old bat and want
ed to keep it the best way, soberly
splitting off. He had made four hits
uuAiiie eua simpiy 10 Keep it Irom
With it th nrPVmila Hav hit nmna
was obdurate and "Mary Ann" went
to the scrap heap.
When Paddy Bauman was holding
down the hot corner for the Providence
used a bat very much flattened on
team during; Bill Donovan's time he
am: aim iioouc mat tune was wnal
the ball .hard, wide and often, hitting
the leather with the flat side of the
bat - Paddy : gat away with the trick
ior several weeks, but came to grief
one day in' Newark when the Bear
catcher caught sight of the flattened
surface and complained to the umpire,
"Now who put that old pot stick into
my hand!" exclaimed Paddy when the
umpire ordered him to get another
Stick: "nm-hrut v miiKl tiavA i, . .
mighty carelesslike to split it like that."
Paddy was watched pretty closely for
a long time after that and his bat-
langi average ieu on tremendously.
ADout ume tor somebody to bob up
and taar TenrlAr's nmil tha tnin-
Heads. Certainly they aren't showing
iij nrort signs oi me Ulan those fix
tures that used to illuminate the cigar
Stand-" . rhnrtlaa nnm XT- 1-T
per in speaking of the city's baseball
icain.
Word frnm atlrtr CVt-tr II
MaDlaUT 1 nimiT-nintr ia V. , L.
.....ot u cci. iuc
health of the Brooklyn hurler is im-
piuviiig rmpraiy, ana mat ne will be
rOStdv ta aarain aacnma V. i a HntA v.
fore the Sodim A
araaa irip. ai jn snaps woaia be a val-
uauj; aaaiuon to tne tottering twirl-
few games he did pitch this spring he
"" Brains oi returning to his old
COaTGSXS BICEPTTTB
.TO RAILROAD MESSAGE
(torrtinued from Pago On)
tor Meyer ' dad the approval of the
treasury department. It would authorize
extensions ef credits to producers or
their associations, exporters and also to
bankers for agricultural export purposes.
Besides the finance corpotftions capital
of $500,000,890 a revolving fund it
wonld be authorised to issue H, 000, 000,
p9 in bonds.
Champions of the Norris bllL however.
continued their lght in its behalf, but
with amendments made today by the
agricultural committee designed to meet
objections raised. Tbe amendments
would eliminate irtntaoos said ts fine
the propoiard corporation power to buy
and sell farm products. The committee
also reduced the bond Issue aifthorizauion
from one billion dollars to five hundred
million dollars.
Senator Norris, republican. Nebraska,
criticised the manner in which the Kel
logg substitute had been brought forward
He charged Ooat it was prepared "se
cretly" and that Senator Kellogg had
"advance information" denied to com
mittee members and other senators until
it was read In the senate today.
Republican leaders generally predicted
that the Kellogg measure would be sub
stituted for the Norris bill despite dis
position of committee members and
others to stand by the Norria plan. The
committee amendments and the Kelloarg
and o trier substitutes are to be taken up
in the senate tomorrow with disposal of
the legislation this week predicted.
The special message to congress to
day, asked it to extend the authority of
the war finance c.rporation to purchase
securities, probs-hly to (5OU.0O,0 now
in the hands of the railroad administra
tion so thit the proceed may be used for
settlements with the railroads. There
wis no thought he said, cf asking con
ies3 ior additional money.
Railway claims, based cn the "inef
ficiency of labor" during the war tame
period were to be settled without sur
render of any rights in the courts.
No added expense," said the Dresi-
dent explaining his request, "no added in
vestment is required on the nart of th
government, there is no added liability,
no aunea tax burden.
"It is merely the grant of authority
necessary to enable a m at useful and
efficient government agency to use its
available funds W purchase securities
for which congress already has author
ized the issue and turn them into chan
nels of finance rady to float thm."
TTie contract covering operation pro
vided that the railways should be re
turned to their owners in as good condi
tions as when taken ovt-r by the gov
ernment and the transportation act re
cognized that betterments belong to cap
ital accounts provided ' that such sums
as the railway companies over the gov
ernment for betterments and new equip
ment added during Pae period of govern
ment operation, might be refunded.
There has been at no time, any ques
tion of Justice of funding such Indebted
nes sto the government. Indeed It ha
been in progress to a measureable de
gree ever since the return of the rail
roads to the owners. It has been limited
however, to suei cases as those hi which
final settlements with railway adminis
tration haoe been affected. The pro
cess Is admittedly too slow to meet the
difficult sitoation which the owners of the
railroads haye been facing and I believe
it essential ti- tr country's good for
tune to hasten both funding and settle
ment. . ,
'Quite apart from the lanre sum ow
ing to the government, which we are
morally and legally bound ti fund, gov
ernment admittedly owes the railway
companies htrre sans on varintis ac
counts such as comoensatlon, deprecia
tion and maintenance.
"The way now would seem to be clear
to be very early adjustment and relief
except for the fact that fe railroad ad
ministration though popesslnrr assets,
does not command the funds necessary to
meet what will be its admitted obliga
tions. "There is no thought to ask congress
for additional funds. Perhaps $8.00.
000.000 will be necessary. The railway
administration has. or will . ave m the
progress of funding, ample securities to
meet all requirements if congress only
will grant the authority to negotiate
these securities and provide the agency
for their negotiation.
"With this end In view you are ssVed
to extend the authority of the war fVi
snce CBTwrstjoo so that It may purchase
these railway fmrrfng steam lies accepted
DANCING
TONIGHT AT
ASHLAND CASINO
JEWETT CITY
MOREVS ORCHESTRA
FREE
FIRST 25 LADIES ADMITTED FUI
OUTING AND DANCE AT
CALVIN ALLYN PARK
341 WEST THAMES STREET
THAMESVILLE
THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 2STH
MUSIC BY HUMPHREY'S
NOVELTY ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION 50c INCLUDING
REFRESHMENTS
V DANCING AT S P. U.
by the director-general' of railroads. No
added expense, no added investment m
required on the part ot tho govemmeaaL,
there ia no added liability, no added tax
ity necessary to enable a most useful and
burden. It is merely tvne grant of antbor
efficient government agency to use its
funds to purchase securities for wkxach
congress has already atuTKaorized tho is
sue, and turn ibera into the channels of
finance ready to float them.
"I can realily believe that so simple
a remedy will have your prompt fcauac- t
twn. The question of our obligation
cannot bo raised, the wisdom ot affording
early relief is not to be doubled and the
avoidance of added appropriation or lia
bility will appeal to congress and tbe
public alike.
"Pending proposals for relief and their
dlscussicn save already brought to the
attention of congress the very prominent
possibilities of using the facifflies of the
war finance corporation for the roHef of
agriculture and live stock production.
This corporation has proven itself w
helpful in the relief thus far undertak
en that 1 cannot help but believe PiaU Its
broadened powers as have been proposed
to meet agricultural needs will onaelo
it wholly to meet the nauon-wide emerg
ency. This is on Impelling moral obli
gation to American farming In all its
larger aspects and it will be most grati
fying to have your early sanction.
"In the case of the railroads there is s
moral contractual obligation and your
favorable action Is no less urgent and wil.
no less urgent and will no less appeal te
public approval. Railway solvency snc
efficiency are essential to a healp-fut In
dustrial, commercial and agricultnra
life. Everything hinges on transporta
tion. "After lljuatav and Matlit nr 11
I menu, after harrowing straits in meet
ing tbeir financial difficulties the rail
roads need only this financial aid whirl
the fulfillment of our obligations will be
stow to inaugurate their far-reaching re
vival Its effects will be felt in vsrlouf
industries and wil banish to a large de
gree the depression which though inev
itable In war's aftermath we are an
anxious to see ended."
With his message the president sent
also to congress a large amount of data
from Director General Davis of tJe rail
road administration, showing tho pro
gress of Itquidatkn so far and treat
ing oa present financial conditlona.
