I
\
‘Soiooi 3‘9 2mm rue; .
Harvard Ratio , 1
Unlessprosent pious mlecnr-rl. there,
will he in luncheon in rowing choles-
. (hiring the comipg spring when the
. interested for a number of years
‘ of available space.
championship close more or Huhrd
nod Yule will meet on the Charles
river over a. two mile Course. to Bottls‘
the class supremacy of the two great
rlvsls,
This recount beheld during the
last part of May. The three upper class
crews or ouch college 'will rsce‘st their
respective roWing places during the
first part of Mm. end the two winners
will the trained for this race which
gives overs promise of being most
enthusiastically receive-(ll. by onrsmen
in both colleges:
It is thought this plan will boom
rowing both at New Haven and at
Cambridge among the students who
try yearly for the class crews. and
that some vet-shy material will be
unearthed in this process of training.
The plans for this race were given
out last evening :by Cam. Charlie
'l‘belso or the Harvard crew, at n
smelter held at Thnyer jinll in the
Harvard College yard At this meet<
lug the Fille) cup nus presented to
the “All-Star" sight, the winners of
the fell series of rowing at Harvard
last November. The cup was offered
by B.,A..G. Fuller. 1900. who. has been
in
rowing st Harlntd
The eight which won the cup was
composed of the following batsmen:
,C. C. Adult ’16; R. C. Bacon, '16: F.
13.78am '14; C G. Emmons. ’18; J
M Graham. '15:.W.A Kingslbury, '14;
A. Waller, '14,‘nnd (9 w. Wilmerding,
'ii. ‘ .
WM
ifliiii iiiifliii WINS J
Jillii iiiiliili iiiH'
exhibition in indoor Track
Mental in. E. Boy Scouts mi
and Boy’s A. 0‘
s
The Boy Scout Psiroi nnd the Boys;
Athletic Club, of the First Methodist
(hunch, south Norwdlh, hold their or.
hlblilon and athletic meet in the gym-
nuniuln. last evening, and provided so
interesting program for n. ism gather-
ing of people. 1that ocmpied story inch
The affair was di-
rectly under the charge of the Rev.
(John in. Zeiter and Charles Grey. W.
Lincoln and William Casey noted is
judge and referee. respectively. and
Edwin Austin was the officiol timer.
The entertainment cliched with I so»
rim of extlisnniions or and unburied
moo-t. in alloy Count work. .Lowll
Decker recited the ‘Beout lows: uni
Curiion "Siren-Wood timing the Count
motto sud-oath. This was iollowedbe
a qlurioi‘duiio tm‘lpl at ‘iscouis‘ Price,“
indulged in bruise-until“. troop. In
tiny Brochure In othliiltinn of “an
iyim. «scum Com told onus
Mormon]? This not followed any
do llimylnt" cshilih
route members as ioilm: V
bonnie Minuet“. mo onus;
Iii. WI “division: as. Corinth door
wood; mm, to seconds '
m Willi. mm Ponil; 14!;
Walking pursuit race-lets Rear
don: 2d L‘ 'Usve;
Running“ broad lump—1st, ll Lin-
coin; 2d. V.R. insulting , lid, 9. Shor-
wood. . ‘
1-4- mile relay race-«lot Wilton and
Hum; 2d mm and Brush; lid.
Chambers and Sherwood.
A pleasing {suture or the evening 9
entertainmént “was on. exhibition ct'
whining given by Master Wis Rear
don. This young man is a. natural
walker of the Eduard Payout: Weston
type and his grace of motion and pow
or of endurance was the cause, of much
favorable comment.
The leading point winners in their
order were: Lincoln; 17:: Hawkins in
Sherwood 10.
W
iiiiiit liliiiiii
ii it till!“ _
Milli PiliHliS
0f the players now in the big
league baseball arena. more veterans
are to be found among the pitchers
than in any other position, but he
doesn't play as often. and besides
there are more of them. It isn't sur-
prising that there are more veteran
pitchers than anything welse, consid-
ering that each club curries at least
halt a damn pitchers. it was a
tender; "Cy" Young, who became a
veteran of remain. whereas such old»
timers Is Powell, Mathewson. Mul~
lln and Plankiiire mill in the some.
Nor are Wiltse, Bender. Moore,
Hughes and thlte in the spring
chicken close, Behind the but no such
list of veterans can be found doing
duty.“ Kilns. Bresnohsn and Dooln
have been at it a good while. The
backstop position has produced sev-
eral veterans who were veterans in-
deed. such as McGuire. Farrell, Crixor.
Sullivan, and. in the old days, Flint.
However trying the position may be.
these man stood up under it much
longer than the general run or ploy
era.
With Hurry Doris. Tonny and
Chance out ol‘lt. there are no veter-
sns playing first boss. molt ut the
big league list: hicritle, Luderns, DIu~
hart, Hobiltsoll. Konotchy, Color,
Chaos. Quill, Cnodll. Nelsons, .1. Col
line and Storm—wall comparatively
youngsters. Second bloc, too, is held
down mostly by young playersmmm,
Cutuhnw. Sweeney, Elan, Knobs, But
ler. Yerkespmth Ind *Prott. E. Cob
ilns sud imports cannot be coiled old-
ilmers. . ilnnins Ind uloi. era the
voter-snow the lot. At short stop the
cecal-sue erosion preminooiwileins
and Hones Wagner, Tinker. szllscs.
marine sod Bridwoll. Berry and
Bush are not exactly newcomers, inst
betwixt sud between Fletcher, Flutter.
Muller, Olson. Ind Weovsr represent
the younger element. This positions
No: more to ion: service then the
(filters
third... slush most oi his uncommon
put in It short stop. sud Bytno. Mriin
sud loom, hove been on bond some
also. Horus hum piss/ed loos
superb to is! coiled on Milli”.
or “briefly, sous. ruins.
Yetta. Dolor aims:
and Foster buy
sodomy. rims.
~ Sober.
o deed issue so tor as the executive
"that
‘ mended to the new governor s repeal
'of the State Racing commission, a
Turner in I plum- oi on; service or!
airliner um helm manner? sinuses V_
slum
log inflow YorlnSiaie
. . 7, 71ml
ALBANY Jon.
under the wmlnlstrstiomlor Gove‘noor
The tori assume its ot-
tendhut gambling at the big tracks. is
is concerned
The memo. has let inbbe under»)
stood that he willnot mud for any
change in the present loiw
issued his ultimatum audiill prepared
to veto any legislation to rte-establish
the “sport of kings," should‘fiucb ac
tion become necessary to preserve the
present order of things.
. It was bored by the racing interests
more lenient legislation might
follow the annual report of the State
Racing commission. Thisiho'dy‘rewm
7 it?“
of the director'sllsbiiily law. This
low holds responsible the! directors and
owners of race tracks foliikhy, betting
or competition within initiates. ‘ it
is a very stringent stoiute,’<whloh has
successfully stamped out-gambling. it
makes Wagering of thsiflcbpted race
truck type a criminal mouse.
Following the report at the State
Racing commission those . who were
interested in the cause of horse rsc.
lug had prepared to thozintroduced
s bill which would have amended the
directors’ Nobility lair.“ ~ insulators
and, legislative leadersvwho have fit-
mliisrlzed themselves - . on Governor
Baker’s private opinions have olmdy
advised salon any attempt to chase
the existing lIwo
There nor Ippeus little likelihood
of any attempt at new legislation on
the subject. As s result ofxthe report
choose in the personnel entitle body
is anticipated. The commotion is In
22 «litigate radius in
New. vomit «store will new “be revived ‘
'He has” .
minted by the governor-w
Major Leagues
w .
Menagers may come and meanders
may go, but from oil appearances
Fred Clarke. boss of the Pittsburzb
club will go on fol-over lie is the
deed of the Notional league managers,
and when the season of 1918, opens
Clarke will begin «his fourteenth your
leader of the Pinion. For thirteen
years, or since 1900, Glories lies been
continuousl) at the helm oi the 'Plrote
croft, which is longer than any other
manager has served in either of the
major leagues“ Previous to that ho
piloted the Ioulsillle team of the Na-
tional league. In the fourteen years
that Clarke has been at the, helm at
the Buccaneer craft he has seen msn- '
aerial heads tall at all points along
the big circuits, :but he still rules the
Pirate roost and in all probobiilty will
hold his job for some were to come.
During thirteen consecutive seasons
Clarke has won four pennants and one
world's championship and never did
he finish lower than fourth place.
while he seldom dropped below, third
During the thirteen years thst ClIflte
has guided‘the Pirates the Moon oth-
er clubs in the big show hove had no
less than eighty-eight manners. and
he has seen seventy-one loaders come
nod so in the major ranks.
While Connie Mock on enjoyed a
long and uninterrupted reign II hood
or the Philadelphio Athletics, theme is
not one manner loft "who started out
with dimmer—noos- " However. the
wily mom or the Athletics on
preaches Clot-he's record closer than
any criterion": in the business st the
present time! Connie did not basin
until 1901.“ that even he hos been
distanced by the clever boss of the
Smoky City clan.
iiiiiiiiii iiiil il’iiiiiii
an
Hill WV iiiilflfll
Will is Will“
{imprints at New York’s managers
McGrIw'I Record.
1903~8t~oon¢
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isoowflrst. 2..
190mm.
1907*F0nfl1i. . 41.7"."
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Per Conn. 867
For more eloquent than my more
cluster at words, ~the shove statistics
show who: New York's two leaders.
John J. Motlrsw and Wit I».
Choose, have accomplished thrown
their cursors so laden lifoarow
reached New York into in them
noun of loci. on his record is Votes-ind
form 1m. 1
Choose tool: chem oi the met
in the mo
mm or his leadership in m untried
...Hannnu “’
Month-yielding I mil overuse of
out He has new two m out
of our: mm mm.
his people totem is)” nine! with V ,
I record of-‘ll'i victorm “him no '
wllilt‘iio income! multiplier
unmwmusmumn
,, sumo with o'r’ssifloi’m'vio-
,Mminnmummiiluo
so Visitor Frets New York in
Six lioumi Bout ‘
,:
infill iiili Mil iiiiiiiii
iiiiiiiiiii Bill illiL
run on s. o. Smoker is Poor-
ly slim—use Knockout
Scored in First
“a...
Johnny Ryan. of South \‘orwalk,
formerly of Philadelphia, outboxed
and out'fought Bottling Ssmpson.‘ot or.
New York city, at the Twin City At)»-
bout Johnny had it on Sampson from
the start, the Bottling one Being tin-V
solely and unable to connect. Ryan
and incidentally dazed Sampson con-
sldembly now and then with good
‘stlft jolts to the (body and head.
The pools Were not very well at-
tended. Ilthowth. it good card was of-
fered. JIolt Barrett. of Standard. of-
hoisted so rotates. Fred 8. Coleman
woo timer. Ind Harry Smith did the
shoutind.
Hath ”In Ind European stripped
clean. The tumor disployod 3. been-
tifui development. being «well set up:
Summon was of the longer. leaner
type lwith powerful arms and book.
With the. up or tile bell the boys
were at It. Sampson leading with his
iett. lie coon showed himlt to be
awkward, honor». and before the
round lied ended Ryan bod his num-
ber. it was Ryan‘s round
With the exception.“ the third
round. the light went to Eysnp who
entwined .Ind outioullat bis mu at
every tum. Tho-third remit-din it
(active punches which, slowed Jack
up mullet.
Chantal. of Booth Norwslk. went on
in the not prelniioary.’ floral oitnoot
bId CW out I short‘time otter the
bout. mm when the inner sudden-
ly stuck (Ynez-serous .im '1 't the
Standalone down sod out. V
Tim limo or Biathlon-d. sort You”
,alll: of the Klondike Club. turuilhsuV
more sum Main bullion We
, fliik ofl‘fhoid on
to the on; of the
1 Wrist
brash: rhino in not her soul!
‘ its the word on of Chic!
the good will of the crowd
unit or lilo mum Miss.
and Young rem 1W“
., (large VV number of enthusiastic.
clover mu Norwalitor ilulbox ‘
letlo Club last night in a. six round"
draw. sums ”tits; in several ef- .
Pete B’oml, of Stomford. Ind You!!!
“”9393“! is sve-
Bud" Taylor. on Elsi Martinis shark
no This game was plsyed for a
ohor. Them wss witnessed by a
Jdliuai'lb wishes torchsilenge oil pool
piston, Donavon or South Norms,
soy note.’ . ‘ .-‘
Johnnie in em pith mention
(Vsnd otter slnoe n led a: tender rem
has gollowed the some and learned he
intricacies. Me is. bound to moire a.
wonderful record ”new. for, its yet
he is not in ,Inno
1 He isnodtehed with George “mos"
Weierheuser. for a match game for
Friday evening of this week;
Illiiili TWINE. VALE
VFOIITBMJ. STAB, T0 WED
_.....V...._,.._
Another engagement has been odd-
ed to the record of a season in so
clef)" loads notable by alliances be
tween wellhnovn families It is that
of Miss Gertrude Lelaenl'lnq Kennel-p
or, doughter d Mahlon S. Kennener.
of New York. and formerly of Munch
Chunk. Pm, tee. Brlnckerhoir Thorns.
known to all followers of collth footr
out up a clever exhibition of boxing shall as "Brink" Thorns, one of the
greatest of Yale! s-hslf basins Be one
the hero of the famous some of No.
vemborp 1895, when the Yale eleven.
of which he was cumin. defeated
Princeton by a score or 20 to 10 in one
of the hardest fought and most catch
in; some in the history or internal
isolate contests "
The catchment is the culmlnotion
of a long acquaintance.
dots has been set. Miss Kennerer is
preparing to mike slang weetern
tour, which may be extended to the
Ssndwififi Islands
Mr. Thorns in VI member or a dis
anguished New York finally. being
the son of Jonathan’l‘horne. Both are
weil‘ltnown in Pittsburgh.
NUTMEG CLUB POOL.
Elton B. Snell, rated 66. was defeat
ed by Joseph Lookhort, rated 70 by
the more of 70 to 27. in the Nutmeg
Club pool tournament. last night.
The score by frames is as follows:
omit—65. tossWo
~ 5-4 3—4
' V» 18 .
luv-5 . .71 , V“ 25. V,
18 . ' . . 33 ,
19—4 ‘ - 13*3.
file-1 5i '
, iii-vi;
i 27 . - :10 ._
Mowfliewnson. ’ ”
scone-it Verne.
‘ *WM
VALLPMNBETON 7050K "IIY. .
NW HAVEN. Jon. tit-Arnie will.
33.. most Princeton in the tunnel m
luck some st Wu on our 10.
0nd tuners st New Karen on It»
L‘Wni
”b,
and last evening in a motel: me with 15th ten minutes over
essilit demoted him by the shore of 1-00 soar, shot the “uni“ W
referredf to tame stun: place, no '
no wedding V
‘The Clifford Pit
am;
Motiono'is in a his
ball at brain's Poflliou
unity. the 9m (driven! or
The lineups were as follow;
,/
Damon .......‘..i...
f‘“ ,' “Center.
Mochonoy'..........:
munitions
mm .
Leftgnard
l; Bulfftend
rmwmwmumn
_‘ senses—es. Blackmon.
screwed an no sexiness.
and You’ll Get ‘
mesW'
out on one article only to
the other, but! out on ell.
‘to’r $1.00; Siloh' sherry.
tel Ind Whiskey from; ,
Runs $1.75 up. Fine CM .
500 large bottle. Fine .
and give no a trial.
self. «Call or phone 608-: '
S p e o iia
Emulsion 0f .
‘ Cod Liver.
31 Bottles 17 7,
I». l. “YIELD!
ma» un—
Norwalk Chronicler