Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 29

PART FOUR Pages 1 to 8 HARTFORD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1031. Johnny Krider Shutsout Bridgeport In Nightcap As Senators Split Twin Bill "Pony" McAtee Rides Twenty Grand To Smashing Victory In Travers Stake Former Eileen Bennett Scores Another Upset Victory In Beating Betty Nuthall National Title Baseball At A Glance Meets Helen Wills Moody In Finals This Afternoon Mrs. Whittingstall at Top Form to Dispose of Defend Al Does It (Klrt liJliiP). lmUKlKIMK All II I i WlIKi'. llurfci'ii -l i 2 li 1 2 4 8 2 i i li 1 4 (i 4 .1 0 i II 1 2 5 li (I 0 4 i 4 1 1 ,1 2 II II II 0 It II 0 Bears Defeat Hartford In 16 Inning Opener, 6-5 Mike Smith'.

Hinjjle Hreaks Up Overtime Iiattle Al Cohen's Homer Drinks 1 to 0 Victory in Shortened Second (lame il 0 1 il and b-4 Mrs. Moody In Finals For T.v;,: 1 H.H 1TOIM1 AM 1M A cf li 1 11 2 aiuu 1 1 2 '1 .) 0 l'rtilunn, 1 1 i 1 0 It.nvfU if 7 0 ii 1) II II 11 i I 0 iriinv f.s il 0 1 1 in 1 i-i 0 v. 0 rt 0 2 0 i II. urn- i 2 11 i 11 II (1 il Vl (1 I 1. 1 1 i I 1 0 3 ll Klinlin 1 0 1 0 0 0 I 1 TolaU 3 4T Jrt 3 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Eastern. Bridgeport 6, HARTFORD 5 (16 inningsi ilstl HARTFORD 1. Bridgeport 0 (2nd) Albany at Richmond (Rain) Norfolk 9, Springfield 5 New Haven 6. Allentown 1 (1st), fc'ew Haven 12, Allentown 4 (2nd). National.

Sr. Louis 6, Philadelphia 4 (1st) Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 5 (2nd) Brooklvn 8, Chicago 1 (1st) Brooklyn 4. Chicago 3 (2nd) New York 6, Cincinnati 0 1st) New York 5.

Cincinnati 1 (2nd Boston 2, Pittsburgh 1 American. Cleveland 5. Washington 2 Detroit 9, Boston 6 Philadelphia 7. Chicago 1 New York 8, St. Louis 6 (ID International.

Toronto 7, Reading 1 1st). Toronto 2. Reading 1 (2nd'. Jersey City 4. Buffalo 0.

Baltimore 4 Montreal 2. Newark 3, Rochester 0. American Association. Minneapolis 7, Indianapolis 3. St.

Paul C. Louisville 2. Milwaukee 14. Toledo 12. Columbus 3, Kansas City 0.

Southern. Little Rock 7, Atlanta 0. Birmingham 6. 11; Memphis 5, 1. Chattanooga 4.

New Orleans 3. Knoxvilie 4, Nashville 2. STANDINGS. 4Vt i i (Associated Prefs Photo. 1 HELEN WILLS MOODY.

Mrs. Whitney's Horses Take First Two Places Eastern. W. L. HARTFORD 35 14 Bridgeport 27 25 Richmond 24 23 Norfolk 26 27 New Haven 22 2fi Allentown 25 28 Albany 23 29 Springfield 20 30 National.

W. L. i St. Louis 76 44 New York 67 50 Chicago 66 55 Brooklyn 64 59 Boston 58 60 Pittsburgh 56 63 I Philadelphia 50 71 Cincinnati 43 78 American. W.

L. Philadelphia 84 32 St. Briclcaux Trails Stablemate to Wire Top Flight Easily Dominates Event in Winning Spinaway Stakes From Classy Field Hits Winning Homer COHKN Bears Here For Double Header This Afternoon Jones and (lallivan Expected to Fitch Against Lobcrt's Men The league leading return to the home lot thus afternoon and are sch'tltl'ed for a double clash with the Itride.i'iKiit Hears. The Moo.eiivii are lea iitiK the cha.se tor the half this lMoniinK by nine and halt names with the llear.s In Mvoml place. 1 lie first; till-; alt "liio in will a' 1 the Hears alwavt put up! a urea! ciap, fhe Senators a i av.T:iL'.e tor the I Hiin.s I ioikm'I team.

In lb mectuigs the llarttord clu'o has been I'll the short end of the only' i three times. In oilier words, this i ouiilil ass the Drums u.s ii I run; liv: ot Hartford without any dl.s-i pule. ltul it n't In -en an easy l.i-.k the The las! lime lie Heats came to town they wcie je.ui-, liu: tic pack hut a Hir day stop in i town v. lor the lime Idiant.s and when tliev left, wa-; on top anil has been ever i One of those wa.s a 15 liinmn Hair in which the finally 1 lie.it ivho ha-. I'en f.o-iih nuns shut Joining the (Hants I and Phi vill toil on the mound the Senators today lncidentlv Hrukieport has not won a Huikelev S'adiuni this anil with Jone.s and ilo'tiH: the th are bound to find It ilifll-ul I lorn the trick this l.oheit unili'i-idcil lasi tduhf who us" mound service wa Ol I 'a Slvouhciran Pair Clones Successful Meet, Colden Worthy Win 1 Al i i I 1 i I ing Champion, 6-2, 3-6 Downs Phyllis Mudford BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

Forest Hills, Aug. 22. The results of today matches were in the nature nf an areump.nr, for marriage. Mrs. Eileen Bennet Whittingstall took a hard fought contest from Miss Betty Nuthall by a score of 6-2, 3-6.

6-4, while M-rr. Helen Wills Moody defeated Miss Phillys Mudford, 6-2, 6-4, after rather a nervous start. Miss Mudford came back in the second set and, for a player with little except a forehand drive and a stout heart, gave the queen of the courts considerable exercise. The final will pit against each other two young matrons who not only were the best tennis players in this tourri. ment, but who are perhaps the best looking oair in the (tame.

To be a bit classical, one might say it will be a contest between Juno and Venus, and if the lovely Britain plays her game against the statuesque A erican, the spectators are likely to get an afternoon of thrills. Mrs. Moody will be in quest of her seventh singles championship and on the trail of Mrs. Molla Mal-lory. the only woman to win eight national titles.

Miss Nuthall did not relinquish her title, won last year, of champion of the United States, without a struggle. The match betwen the sturdy, likeable, young Briton and Mrs. Whittingstall was ot quite as exciting as thestruegle between the latter and Helen Jacobs but struggles such as that rarely are seen on any tennis court, Mrs. Whittingstall is a fine, fr3e hitter, ith a corking serve and wide variety of strokes. Miss Nuthall, her doubles nartner, managed to keep her from the net, which Miss Jacobs failed to do but made too many errors in the first set to win it.

She took tho second set, varyin- the depth of her strokes and occasionally to the herself. Then she took the first gume of the final set, but lost the next two. The breaks came in the fourth game and tenth. The fourth game, which would have put Miss Nuthall on even terms again, went repeatedly to deduce. Finally, Miss Nuthall double-faulted and then Mrs.

Whittingstall took the deciding point with a beautiful placement. With the score -4-1 against her, Miss Nuthall rallied and took three names out of the next four. In the final game, she ran the score to 40-0, on her score, and hit the top of the net with a ball which might have fallen either way. It wavered and fell back into her court. Mrs.

Whittingstall then ran the score to deuce, and had the vantage point three times, only to have her game little opponent fight her off. The fourth time was too much ana Betty Nuthall ran forward to shake hands wiUi the victor. Against Miss Mudford. Mrs. Wills ran.

off the first five games in jig time. Miss Mudford took the next two games and then Mrs. Moody took the set). In the second set, Mrs. Moody was somewhat harder pressed.

Miss Mudford was hitting with more confidence and using with advantage soft shots which just cleared the net She finally worked the score to 4-4. but at that point Mrs. Moody put on bit more effort and wound up the day's proceedings. Permitting Miss Mudford onlv three points in the last two games. Helen Wills Moody plays with so little apparent effort and such efficiency that she always ap-nears to be working no harder than is absolutely necessarv.

In spite of tne great tennis Mrs. Whittingstall has been playing, Mrs. Moody is a strong favorite to regain the title she so often has held. (Copyright. 1931.) Jess Sweetser Wins Cape Cod Open Title By One Stroke Edge Chatham, Aug.

22. (AP.) Jess Sweetser won the second annual Cape Cod open golf championship on the wind swept Eastward Ho course today from a strong field, chiefly by reason of a brilliant 33 on his first nine holes this morning. Sweetser's two day total for 36 holes was 150. His rounds today were 72 and 78. Mike Turnesa and Bob Chuickshank, New York professionals, could do no better than fifth and sixth.

The leading scorers: xJess Sweetser. Siwanoy, 78-72 150; Charles McAndrew, Quincv, 71-80151; John Bernardi, Charles River, 77-78 155; Jack Curley. Stoney Brae, 78-77 155; Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, N. 74-82156; Bob Cruickshank, Purchase, N. 77-80157; Bob Crowley.

Kenoza, 75-82157; Tony Guimelii, Winnisucket, R. 78-80 158; George McLain, Grassy Sparing, Washington, D. 80-78 1581 xAr-thur Yates, Rochester, N. 78-81 159. Denotes amateur.

German Woman Fencers Defeat American Team Nuerenberg, Germany, Aug. 22. (AP.) The German women's fencing team, captained by Helene Mayer, scored a 7 to 2 victory over the American team, led by arion Llovd. in Straight Sets Upsets Champion MRS. WHITING ST ALL.

Cards May Add Team In Eastern To Farm System Reported Interested in Franchise Would Put Team in Providence Philadelphia, Aug. 22. Branch Rickey, vice-president and general manager of the St Louis Cardinals, is dickering for the purchase of a franchise in the Eastern League, it was reported from an au-thorative source here today. Just what club Rickev and his colleagues have in mind was not made known, although it is ttlieved to be either Springfiejd or Ri uimond. Rickey, it is said, is anxiouo to secure one of the several Er.stern League franchises reported on the block and transfer the club tc Providence.

R. where the St Louis moguls believe a winning outfit would prove a profitable venture. Street Silent. Gabby Street, manager of the Cardinals, stated that he had been informed that Rickey wa- anx ous to purchase an Eastern League tran-chise and move it into Providence, but he refused to comment on the report. "I know nothing def'iite at the present time," declared tup St.

Louis pilot. Rickey, according to leports. has been making a survey of the Eastern circuit for the past month cr so. Several prominent Providence merchants are behind the move tc' brhig back the diamond sport to tlv Rhode Island capital with the Oiidina's supporting the club. The Cardinals, the originators of (he chain store sytfem in r-re the owners of more mino leaeue teams than any other club hi cither major leaeue.

The Breadnn Rickev combine possess franchisee the following leagues: International, Western League. Wes'ern Association, Texas Three Eye, Piedmont and Valley. Advised by Scouts. Rickey, it is said pave the Providence proposition ser'our consideration last month upon the advee of one of his scouts Juct how far he has gone into the matter date is not known. Baseball men who are familiar with the Eastern League declare that the Cardinals who would undoubtedly bring Providence back as a reai baseball center.

"Providence ha- more population than anv other In he circuit, chirned "Patsv" O.Roiirke veteran ivory hunter of the Phillies this afternoon, "and with ft viming team I'm positive the St. clt.b would have a fine investment there. The Cardinals, it Is ooir-td out. are in a position to nut winning club on the field for better than any other team in the maior or minor leaeucs. and from all re-norts it is virtually a certain tv that the St.

Lou's team will nvjp representative in the Eastern Leajuc next season. New Speed Marks Made By Outboard Drivers In Ontario Regatta Pcterboro, Ont, Aug. 22. (AP.) Two new world speed marks were claimed today by drivers of outboard Speedsters in the Canada Power Boat Association regatta. Don Wood Peterboro drove his class division 2 boat 52.17 miles per hour to exceed the world record Francis Beobill set at 51 83 at Albany, N.

this year. Percy Delmore of Toronto berted the best previous marks for class division 1 boats, by traveling 51.42 miles per hour. nob Shelling, of Buffalo, racing for a new Canadian record of 42.7 milts per hour to break his previous mark of 40.45. In another attempt the planking in the bottom of his boat gave way while he was travelling 44 miles per hour, but he was rescued without injury. Aug.

22. (Special Hrulgeport and Hartford milled through 23 innings of baseball here Ithis aftennxm at Newfield Park and when the final results were checked jtney had an even break in a double header that required nearly five hours of ay ins time, The liriiins marched off with vie- lory in the first encounter, 6 to 5, jatter Hi long and bitter innings. while Hartford hauled home in front. 1 to 0, in the seven inn.ng sec-I ond game, just as the. shades of teveiniiff threatened to force the use of the night licht.

Mike hard smash ti cer.t-erfield with two men on base scored Joe Moore with the winnins run in the first traj-ne alter the first, and second place clubs in the Eastern heauue had battled tooth find nail from a ninth inning Ue. Cohen's Homer Wins. The onlv run of the Sveond game was ptiHluced in the third lnntnt; oy Cmcii, laLxdiecl one of Howie skiw balls over the right-tied 'i- a homer. Jim Bryan wa-. lobbeU of triple with a man base in tne filth, when Howell backed ti; to the fence to his dr.ve While the sm'coikI pame- was feat-; urixl by the Meat pitch.

ncj of Johnny Under and SiKnor. the first contest saw seven hur.ers aetwn. Charley Moore used up tour his mounris-I men. hile Hans Lobert sent thxeo to the rubber. Hal started for tiw IBn.ins aiideiit along we.l until li'K'htn mul ninth, wln-n the Senators slaved a three am rallv to tie t'ue.

(score. He was lifted after he passed Mann the tenth and P.aneta luirled one inning, being removed for a pinch hitter, with Cy Tumor going to work the last six innings to lx- omo the winning Mush Higcins. who wore the livery of Hie Bruins and huh, started lor Hartford, but wiliod a sp.r-it-d rusli started by the Bruins ni the sixth and finished the seventh. I'hil was called to the res-jci'e, aim lie riassed Wllke and was UlteU. Krider went, to the hillx'k jwi'iiiout.

even waniutiK' Uj) and did a Uiood job until lilted for a pinch hither in the nur.h. with Van MungJ finishing 1 he tame Mungo set tne Bruins down in order lar si niiwnas, the evenifu; wian t. hits mid a pass victoiy to Br.dgeport. Teams Itrruk liven. The tcani.s by divid ng broke even in the lour gaine scries.

1 lie brums iinw have three victories in 16 starts I he league h-aceis. li.irtioiu graobed a (wo run lead in the iiiurth iniung id the opening fray when Ma: v.i.-. hi: by a ba.i ami a'- the way home oa I'arham triple to the fence ta right ccn'ir W.th two gone. M.ir-lotte'. bid iiouncid Scnumacher's giuvi fur a single and I'arham cros.ad the plat In I no prev.ous limitig tripled, but left fntiai b.i.H- too soon and o.st a run.

Thugs o.i:lc(i a.oiig ir.iK-tii.y until the Hi inns bioke and knotted the count -ii the witii two out. Hry.u mie en Cited 11! doubled to ght and rod" Wilkes single ar.d Harry when Smith in ll, flic tlll'l is ii tne Hr.ans had put game inns 'ii ice when ivy netted tiic M.irlotl.' trouble bv throwing wide Mum a d' to 'Her. bin at ftcwid. Ml, Mai but Golf S.hum.K-her when his Mm: box as Uiw.ai ond i.illl .1:1 it CVi-l! I.e. to ccitcr and id Il.t';r.s w.i., removed, was taken or 0,0.

the Wx with-w .1: lie tut Smith Mo in Itr.dee-:H lal.v Hiiikett raided to ta- Hi.i. Harttord cauie back to brine, a Haider rn and eifihth with a dou- the ble a nd it .1 inn wo Kone, home play walioi). In he muni. Hei-. waiked.

Martotte fanneil. nit to rht Richards to til; the oa cs. Kimbrel catted tor Krider and juileu to left to Re is Silus Cohen hp. a double to kill the rally. lieaM Mi-s hanee.

UnUgi port, had a cliar.ee to win in the tenth, when siniHed to center and advanced lo second when the bad rolied through t-hii's legs. Hiii kef lunl a ount and a play a. as mac bands l.annm.K rcp a. ad Oil Mi! -re sale went to I il.iiiiac at th.rn. out all ten f.in::ti and tor Piaiicfa.

who on the mound st: out. el', as. ed to load hit a foul fly the tvivii. M.ll.iv wa.s the h.us-ook. to Heis Hi end Hartford the ltitii the when the a cliance to win In Marlotre doubled off 'lit and went oat ac! run play was on.

Kicharvis Marlotte nr. cc, wa- to hi', however, and rd. The hen singled to een-tannrd. Hartford tor. but Munco With one gone fhe Brums of the HUh.

Moore 'o cenfr and took second on a wild pitch, with two out Wllke was ptuv-ed and Mike Smith seppl up to win the gnnie with hU t.n,fc'!e to eenUr. Bridge-: Scon' hv lliii! tunl fKi2 Oiiii i'ii, li U0O 2110 012 inn 0. HI 0 5 In Piulinlll, M0010 Hi', an M.tiill, Hulls liu'ltM Wiiki 2 KlinblTl 2: two b.v, hit Itiv.m, Uotf. Mann 2 M.vr. Slllllll.

tliltM1 Iijim' Sriliiimi.IiiT. rarhmn. stolrn I'llvri imrKf.l Pl.ISs:. I'lllhiilll 10 Kli llilHh In 1 Wlikf In Ooff l.i M11 lav. lluiki'tt wiiki- 1.1 Mala.i Ifti mi Hurl lunl hi Hi id---liort id; linn, on hulls, nil Hiil'ilum 1, hi strui-k 0.1! mai'hi'i 7 Mn HIR11I111 11 In n.ini' ipK.h.1,1 tione In miu'her 7 111 '1 MlllIKH 1.

'1 11! lll l' I 1. Si'llil- HUslli-. 1. KlMi'l 111:0 4 Till 111 I' 2. li 2.1 to Hill' ll.lltlll.

1 ini'ii' 111 2 I Sell il-lutlii; nlT 1 M11111I1I 4 ll I 1 out riani'tii tu'iic in 'I'miirr 6 In fi by iilti'hil, li Srtiimmi'tii'r iMiinni: bv KrHiri iSnilthi; wild elti-h. Mtiimn: lms.scil bIU. wlnnliuT liltrllff, 'rurtit'r: livsini: MuiiKn; iimiuici, Jninrs unit I'niiv It Kimbrrl butted fur Krlitir tu St.h -'l'wii out. Hbi'ii winning run was I jicon'd -twnnliiK liotli'd fur rinnrtn In ntul tr-cnti-rrit Ktini'' 1'V In U'rli. iSrtoml (i.uiifl.

it ah rt i inn All II A Cotirn, rf 1 1 2 Mann. 21) .1 () 2 i 4 I'liitiam. if i iiDwcit, rf (i n.i-1.-. Slll.v 1 KlIlllHi 0 1 a 0 0 .1 I) 2 (I Total. 8 21 11 1 All.

.2 I'll A Malay. lb toff, Smith, el nryiiii, If Wllki', 2l Hrliiiinarlrr. iinriipit an Tot a Is 21 0 11 Haiti, ml 001 Nuns hittU'd In, Cohen: lnnii' in hrii. sloh'n hase.s Sinlilr. diiuhir Marlotle nnil Hill; SU'inn, liulf unit Malnv; Mnr-lotte to 1 1 1 Holt Willie mid Malnv; left, on banes.

IliiilfonI I llrldxeiiort 4: ban' on halls i nil rider Mnick nut. by Hlitlmr uiilp 1 iw and Jauie.s; time 1 Tars Ponies Norfolk. Va Auk 22. i.M'i ed by Han, wiih a double anil three mh-Vties in five tries, the No: talk Tan showed a Ual'iiu; and won the conc'iidmn e.nnie of their series with the Sprui'dleld rnie.s, 9 to 5. The came ol the doiibleheader wa; rallied out.

Tho Tar virion' Kir.e break with the uiu-! wo and two. Hi i 1 v. ported in the field i p'lll Oil! of liiil' Nnlll 'i IM hem an even or tin- M'l ll'K poirlv S11J1-managed to Ml II I'D I4. Oh ran, 3b llnai re. Hurl, ef (' rf Cuier.

If imt. lb 2b M' 1 1 a tree, ii Totalt, I i HelKP'b. 1 Medillre. Jiu-iillMili, tlrlian. IH-eivt-ll.

II ihllliiil. I I S-itiiii. 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 Sm in i- 1' Tatala Norfolk so. mi; Held Uiiii.h bat 1 It 2. two hi I liniTie run.

lenill lline llimro. il'iuli ton to '1k''! man 2 I VV.i IbeM I Hlirl Tlt f. oil Wntenn.1! Kayo Don Arrives in 1. ctroit Prt'paro For Harnisworth Uatos Detroit. Auc what Is meed' tlire.it 1 vol pow erbo.i )hr WimhI.

the 1 A lie he made 11 1 lll.icv ol -1 "1- the (lar K.r.c Soei'd kill Don arrived in Detroit to. lay to pic- paro for the il inn worth Hophy races here S'-p ember 5-7. Don. who holds the worlds record for on water WSS.i miles an boor estatihslicd last Vear at l.ak Vnr.lii Italv won the eon nut tee' of Detroit motor'uoit enthu.si-a.s in hlo lo a speech id welcome. Modestly, he said We have a wood boat and we hope to make a Kood showing against (lar Wood" The Haiinswortn nice a fori i-iiuhi.

nff hut Don i.s emterlv awaitmif i IS) I i I ii. 4 i .1 i oo 'i 'l New Haven In Double Win Over Allen' Team Bulldogs Take First (lame 2 to 1 and Then Capture Nightcap, 12 to 1 New Haven, Aug. 22. (AP.) Victory in a twilight night double-header tonight, gare fs'rw Haven a clean sweep of the four game with Allentown here. The Bulldogs took the lirst Rami-today.

2 to 1, when they made the mast, ol six. hits allowed by Powley. Ju the l. New Hnv, pieurlecl three ng pitchers for 15 hits to win 12 to 4. NKW HAVEN An.

2 a 3 2 2 SM-fll Hii'ii'i. if Lehman, rf It) iiiiiii i-Ni. -oii Pa i r.ll 1 1 JnPIff. i 'Int. AI.I.EN 1 WN All ro a 1 2 ll 4 1 II 1 II 1 1 I 2 I 1 1 0 5 inn.

2li 11) i 2 1 2 0 1 ll a Il-I lliUi. II Kum (i, rf Co-hlln II Uih t'owiey, i) 3 I) 1 Tut II in 21) 1 Ni Haven n.s ilk ell in ill i a ill i 2 iii2 Din ii (I'll) DDI I 2. Nnvm '1. Kilne.li. twu ba.M' III! tj.e J.uielt, Sewell, Naiill.

H'olell hillall lett, on bll.Ma Atlelilowil Ne.v Hanil b. lla.ie on balls oft 1'iia- i atlnek ilt bv I'ow! I Donnld hikI Hum Held, i Second flame.) NKW II A F.N Pet. .714 .519 .520 .481 .480 .472 .442 1 .400 Pet. .633 .573 .545 .520 .492 .471 .413 .355 Pet. .724 .602 .581 .487 .419 .398 .398 .395 Washington ...71 ...68 .57 ...47 .47 ...47 47 49 60 (38 71 71 71 New York Cleveland St.

Louis Chicago Boston Detroit GAMES TODAY. Eastern. Bridgeport at HARTFORD 2 Richmond at Allentown Norfolk at Albany Springfield at New Haven National. Pittsburgh at Brooklvn Chicago at New York St. Louis at Boston Only games scheduled American.

New York at Chirago Philadelphia at St. Louis Boston at Cleveland Washington at Detroit Globe Hollow Swimmers Capture First Honors In Capitol Park Meet The Globe Hollow swimming team, coached Dy Frankie Busch, nm first places in the Hartford C-cun'v Swimming and Diving Champiorships at the Capitol Park Pool yesterday afternoon, taking first honors in the senior events. The corn- bined team won four fir.it pi tees in the six junior events. The Capita Fark team took only one first place, i Summary: 50 yards free style: Won hv v. Marklcy, Globe Hollow; socjihI Kofner, City; third, D.

Cowles, GKihe Hollow. 50 yards breast stroke: W011 by 1 A. Levinson, City. 100 yards free Wot, bv Markley, Globe Hollow; feend J. O'Neil, Capitol Park; thirJ iVhi'" City.

50 yards backstroke: Won bv Bjork, City: D. Cowles Globe Hollow; third, E. Lepke. Citv. 200 yardti relaly: Won by Olo; Hollow; Soboria, V.

Armstrong. Cowles and E. Markley. D'ving: Won B. E.

MarKlny, Gloi Hollow; second. F. Glebo Hollow; third. H. May.

City. Junior Class. 50 yards free stvle: Won by Mozzer, Globe Hoilow; tecond. Burns, City; third, F. Tracv, (Jity.

50 yards breast stroke: Won ly W. Frauenberg, City; second, G. Burns, City; third, E. Stecholz. 50 yards backstroke: "on bv n.

Burns, City; second. R. Mozzer, thirl F. Tracey, City. 200 yards relay: Won by City Po it Kapura.

Frauenberg. Tracey Burns. Diving: Won by A Blui'nth-u, City; second. Zimmlp, Capitol Fark; third, E. Stcoholz, Glotc Hollow.

Nichols and Arichi Top Waterbury Card Waterbury, Aug. 22. (AP George Nichols, Buffalo. N. lijht and Battling Arw.hi, 'ensi-tional Negro scrapier cf this city were signed today for 10 vourd bout at Lakewood Arenc.

heie Sen-tembcr 3 by promoter George t. M(i'-llgan of the Waterbury A. C. McLarne of Waterbury and Jimmy Sullivan. Miami, will oHsh lr the 10-round wnyXlnj; bout on tw same card.

Saratoga Springs, N. Aug. 22 (AP.) The silks of the Whitney cla.i flew high today as Mrs. Payne Whitney's Twenty Grand scored a galloping victory in the ancient Travers and C. V.

Whitney's Top Flight again asserted her claim to the championship. Twenty Grand, making her first start since being dethroned as the three-year-old titleholder by Mate in the Arlington classic, convinced a crowd of nearly 30,000 that he is again the Twenty Grand of the early-season. The winner the Wood memorial, the Kentucky derby, the Belmont and Dwyer slakes completely outc'assed four capable rivals in earning $33,000 mul boosting his total earnings to $211,575. Mrs. Whitney's Gleentrec Stable; never before had finished on top in the 62 runnings of the Travers but tlv; famous colors dominated the race today.

St. Brklcaux. a stablemate of Twenty Grand, finished second, a length and a half back of his illustrious stablemate and lour lengths 111 front of Mrs. Kathenne E. Hilt's Sun Meadow.

The Beiair stud's Sir Ashley and Mrs. Jonn D. Hertzs Risque, the only i illy in the race, were completely outc asscd. Linus (Pony) McAtee, riding Twenty Grand in place of the injure i Charlie Kuitsincer, sent the big bay son of St. Germans over the mile and a quarter in the fairly good t.mc ot 2A)i i-j.

tin: victory was miici more of a financial itsset to Mrs Whitney than to the large crowd as Twenty Grand was held at the pim-hi'oiUve edds ot 1 to 8 w.th Jew-takers. St. Bridtaux aso picked up $4000 for running second. Top Flight Had an easy task winning tne Spinaway ami $8400 lrom a smart band fillies, it was the fmirtn victory in as many starts for the of Dis Done, which threaten qx in the footsteps the groat Whitney filly, Hegrel. The Whitney Turf Miss was mean at the gate and fina ly was pliici-d on the outside but she broke fiying ai.d never once left the result 111 doubt.

Ai the end of the six furl -nigs, Sninv Workman had her five lengths 1:1 lront of W. R. Coc's Dinner with Brocado third. The me was 1:12 2-5, considered very good tor tin. stake and race.

Art Wright Captures Worcester Net Title I 6 Worcester, Aug. 22. iAP Art Wright ol irmer Yale tennis captain, won the title of the Worceiter County open tournament, lodav, by defeat nj Francis Smllh of "w.iti-rbiiry uIU-r five hard fought sets. The scores were 6-8, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. Smith, defending champion, was outstcadicd by Wright throughout, the latter emplo.V.ug a beaut.tul backhand with splendid success.

Wright was bettor In the baseline play while the Waterbury net man was a shade the stronger at the net. After the ngles, Wright and Smith teamed up to defeat Rim Neff and L. Stampek of Ware in a semi-final doubles match, 6-2, 7-5. They will meet Leroy Vinal and Kd-gar B. Hathaway of Leominster or tho title tomorrow.

s'lialwim, M-, Air; Al 'I'll'- lii-Kaii l-'an' closed a s' day ii i lie: Sucre; si olh' -lit. An "Sl- iiMia1 Ic.i'ijre tin lav w. the Hun indicin race in which the oer- formers tii.nl'- a 1 at dui fiM-il p-c an. Hie we. Mc- started a' Ha Hex MO tec' up he track I and Mabel loo MaN jird and fell Hie her and All II PC) A 0 2 2 .1 1 II it i I 4 2 2 I 10 3 1 1 5 II I) l) 3 i) i) i .1 i I 5 il ni I 1 i I 0 2 II 2 4 1 i 0 2 0 1 Ki I-' 27 7 5 AI.hLNTO.VN.

ah. n. po a i I a ii i lb .4 0 2 .) 0 1 2 I i i i I .) 0 1 1 II 0 a I 1 2 0 0 4 1 I 4 0 3b 1 2 0 2 il I) I) i II i i ii 1 0 1 4U 4 l'J 24 13 3 1 Martha iv-wev h' it but finished upon in the race. 2 i rot a in! i 111 Hie lle Pet ond I I'lllM' tlH I I 'll II M. Wot -hi 11 l-T CI! -I 1 I 1-.

l(. i' In-- Him me 1 i-iir Old Trill li'iv mil Pile ilhlle f'lllll. lis,) ie Tin lor. TO' lie. eani Clk.vi '1'; 1111' 2 I tittMilKlat .011 11 until .11" il'io-a I'.

be. lo IV 01 1 M.irlbu Ma. 11 tlnl 1.I110 I Main I Jr i-lini 1 Kaii.liiol 1 1-Hie. 2 '4' 1. 2 IV 2 I.I 1 2 1 1 .1 it" 2 Tarif fvillo Ci-'Ilouians Play Collinsville Today Tariif'.

die. Auc -JJ TI11 will to Coliinsv die Sundav afti rnoim to play the Collin.sville town team. 'I he probable Tariff baiieiy i.s and Klemonsky Horn and. Oeranck i Sewell. Hane; i ef I I.i'.uiiaii rf H) I W.O.sli.

1 Na.son, If I'aienll. 21) Curry, ss ii To'h's 1)111111 2li .1 Kadi iKUei MiSi.iiei, el I.lu..)i II e.Hb. rf i H'idl hvull.v l) iiil'lliel. ll Totail, New Haven Ai.elitiia ,210 2M OiX .021) IM'J 2'JU Kiina butt (I ln liar. WalMli Caldwell.

Lehjinii 3. Kunei-li u. Hodrlmiez; tivu bwin liii.i, ni'iiii-ron, tinny. Huhb; three liner mu, Kiiini.tb, tny; ctolf-n itoib Jurrelt; haenf ilerKerim; (lOllbll! piKVH, .1 HeKlllKlie to MisIM Dunn to Mrtinrr to J. Kodrlmii.

() Klxt'lKIM'2 ID llilllll to KlxlllKUe. fell on bftxt. Allentown 13. Npw Haven 10; bale on biilU. Kvmia 4, Hrrm-ron 4, 2.

Srhreibrr 2. out, bv Evan 1, Hvigrron Sebrelber hit, off ti'Mw, 4 ill 1. l)nboiiR I In Bemeron. 10 in Schrelber. In 3 S-3, hit by nltchrr, lv Iiivooihi i IU c-oiii wild pltrh.

BernTon; IcwIiir nltehpr, gvans: uniproo, llrivinfleid and tlm a tu. In a two nation meet today. As the'speed in th step runabout class, set result of Its triumph the German team won the gold medal of the German Fencing Association while the Americans were presented with a silver medal. The city of Nuerenberg Kave a valuable etching to each (he arrlva' of his record-holding i will probably work for the CVMllns-tivdrovlane. Misa Kngland IL 1 wile Mjsiad..