l.
Team Wins Quarter'Miie
. PHILADELPHIA. Pa... April 81.»—
, The University of Pennsylvania
this ottoman won in the champion-
sprint and Oxford University of
d. carried on tho American
sellego quarter-mils relay race. These
were the main events of the greatest
gathering of college athletes over so-
sonbled in competition in America.
The events were run on at Franklin
l‘ioid.
Against the University of Pennsyl-
vania was arrayed tho best sprinters
of John Hopkins Univerdty of Bai-
timore and the University of Chicago.
They finished in the order named.
The time was 48 seconds list.
In the sprint relay race were enter-
ed Oxford University. of England:
the U. S. Naval Academy team. and a
toam from Georgetown University.
The first man ran “0 yards. the
second man and third man each “0
yards and the fourth rnnn ran 880
lords. Oxford won in three minutes.
thirty-two and one-fifth seconds. The
U. a. Naval Academy finished second
and Georgetown third.
EBBE'I'I'S T0 DUNN.
HERE’S $100,000
BALTIMORE. April 21.——One huno
tired thousand dollars. equaling the
minor league, iL‘(‘Ol‘d price paid by the
Chicago “'hite Sou for Third H.120-
man \Villle Kamm last winter. has
been offered the Baltimore club for
Joe Boley by the Brooklyn Nationals.
In an effort to close the deal.
Charles Ehbetts. chief owner of the
Robins. twice hns telephoned Jack
' Dunn of the Orioles within the last
two days. On Wednesday the Brook-
lyn magnate made a cold cash offer.
Again yesterday negotiations were re-
newed. but Ehbetts was met with a
refusal.
Talking for Dunn. Acting Secretary
Charlie Behmidt. asserted last night
W Team Ontdasses m Rivals—Pain Relay
ltevosson.
Mulligan represented Oxford. the U.
a. Naval had Xarshaii.
stryker. Hammond and Nswhali. and
Georgetown was represented by Cob-
ry. Xinnally and Brooks.
Other events in‘tho competition
will be run on today. The weather
was fair and warn. and a great crowd
witnessed the events.
Not only won all the loading Arno
erican colleges represented in tho roe-
ord-breolring entry list. but rivals
from overseas and from Canada were
seeking honors .thuo giving the most
the internatioinal flavor it has enjoy-
ed many times during tho last twen-
ty-eight years. Hamilton Collegiate
Institute. the Canadian repressnts~
tive. will compete in three races. the
one-mile high school relay. two-mile
interscholastlc relay and the inter-
soholastic medley.
Today's programme comprised
twenty-eight events. many of them
for schoolboys of Philadelphia and
vicinity.
HOW l'lllll STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE I
W. L. P.C.
New York . ......... 9 2 .81!
Chicago ........ . . . . 7 4 .610
Pittsburgh ...l..... 6 5 .645
Cincinnati ..... nu . 5 5 .500
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . 8 4 .429
Brooklyn .cooooesoss 3 6 0333
lioaton ..... ........ 8 0 .838
St. Louis ..... ....... 8 1 .300
GAMES YESTERDAY
Boston. 10: New York. 3.
l’lrokiyn. 5: Philadelphia. 2.
Pittsburgh. 2: Chicago. 1.
8t. Louis-Cincinnati (rain).
CARIES TODAY
Boston at New Yorir.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
(‘incinmt at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Killer. nanwiok and .
sums. are LApv. Loon
BY BILLY EVANS
Luck is a very important. if not
the deciding factor. in almost every
branch of sport.
In baseball. a team that looks the
ner all the way. suddenly sees
almost certain victory turned into de-
fect. because some player misjudges
a fly or makes a costly wild throw
that turns the tide.
In football. the superior team is
often beaten because the opposition.
which has been unable to make any
headway. reeow-rs a fumble and has
some player run the length of the
field for a touchdown.
What holds good for baseball and
football also applies to golf.
The breaks are often the deciding
factor in many an important golf
match. in which there is but little
to choose between the players.
Tails V.
Hutchison C
.fi‘clom WWW-Io
momma moo W;
awoke
use ocean MNH
humor a m, .
Recently I was dioouuing ‘with
Hutchison his play in tho British
open. Naturally I said a lot of nice
thinss- about Jack's showing. all
of which were merited. His view-
point. however, rather surprised me.
"I really played better golf last
year than I did in 1921. yet I tailed
to win." said Hutchison.
"Several times in tho 1”! tourna-
ment luck was with me. \Vhen a
fellow holes out in one. and [fits
a tote on his next hole. Just failing
to repeat the holeing out in one
stunt. he is getting his share ot luck.
In several other instances the breaks
were with me. '
"Last year I played even better
golf. but the break always seemed
to be against me.
“In the hole that really docidod
the match. “falter Hagen. who won
omtsmm
W
M
only one strike.
matter to figure what a costly hole
that proved for my title aspirations.
‘
i“ r
'Iineo I lost the championship by
it is a very easy
lnnmnnm
eSiiiW 800T AT ST
t 0 M
MM‘NW and Willie Anfeioil-
t
The real action was in the second
mammary of six rounds between
Wink Angle. 'of W and melt
i
crimson.
‘ yo Dorsey plenty of
the use in. tho ascend. In the third
Angelo out a wickod gash ovor Dor-
sey's right oyo that. brought the
blood . ,in a mum. But a lit-
tle thing’ like a dimmed lamp didn't
bother Dorris much. it. kept right
on otter snore. He got it. The
fourth round as both boys smash-
ing at each 0 or‘regsrdleas of sci-
ence or anything else and the
crowd cuckoo.
give for the remaining two rounds.
Tho docision of a draw had the
SW and Norwaik bugs mad
. “Reine:-
It was giro and tales and take and'
sPoR
LYNCH IN
Paton... ‘
onouxh to tear
The two will hat: u“ .
CC“!!- Thefro 806d
mailnhbout. N
o nny h‘e Mi
knockout antenna, '
the second round of. H
bout. Saunders m k
the hard hitting N no
him all around the W
round in his effort. a?" h
Nelson drew blood
nosa with hard rich
Saunders in a on n " ‘
the first stanza. ."t
for Referee Guide to o‘
one minute an“
second round. and“ h. '
“mokflecri‘slon. Q
n o it: '
“Rod" Allen opfuél‘lslk a”
Alien-Reimer bout of t
ion broke his right ell."
at Pittsfleid Thursdar. P h '
vin stopped this boll: is
round. Neither am.
step in and fight. Peim
least anxious to mix ll,
was brought on here on ‘
tics and not having in“
Rudd: fight three week:
90.0" shape and failed to
lhmg like his previous
were Pllnzlners. Pram.“
with level fight fans who he
pointed with his showing 1.
tout is not worth a denim
tion of wnnt did not lug,”
way of action. his:
sion. k m 1h
Eddie nook will have a hard time
getting another card in Stamford
that is staged by Joe Chimbola. after
Sport Barrage ’
Chat and Comment of glacial Interest n
Net-walk F
3! LeRoy 1). Downs
works if they meet.
0 I .
Norwalk High seems to
that Ebbetts' overtures were turned P ' l
down. because no transactions that Th. land: P the cha i h ”I .39 "
would interfere with the chances of AMERICAN macs: m 5'9““ ”3‘“in ”em to "‘9 °m iv» MO we“! the "The break in luck smiled on 0 wins M in med. Int cve- ushune ball mm em a...
a. 0mm. to ma,» ‘ fifth con-ecu“... W L. PC favor the winner. while the loser is “m. 3110'- II I did- Hy shot want 11...“, he "a. Dame Fortune Ill!!- Fairneld. yesterdar, on,
International League ilag would be Cleveland 8' 2 8.00- always the victim of hard luck..°"" ”In [run and into “I! rough. frowned on no. X lost. The break in . ° ° ”1"“ "‘3' “3 "1' 3i“ 92m
entertained. New York-”.NH'“ 7 3 '7” Breaks go with and help go make a I took a seven on the hole. luck pm . prominent DIR m u. The bout between Chick Dorsey of o o s
Dmmu ......... . 6 4 .600 “an”. "m Got the Brook. mo“ every championship. lsraosn this city and Willie Angelo of Stam- Wilton is all set {’1' their
. _, , r- 1 Washington . 5 5 1500 in 1021. Jock Hutchinson won the "Along comes Bag”. with g. shot had his share in the national open “‘N' was the boat bout °t the "'9' “m9 09 ”19 baffibaii new:
Predicts Willlal'd W11. phmadpm. ‘ 5 J“ British open championship. Last that. seemed headed in the same di. last you'- 1 have had my share in " “" Th". “'° N” "m n “P "°“‘- 1‘ *8 “De-med lhalthm
. . St. Louis a 3 ."5 year Hutchison lost oy a stroke to reclion. Instead of nestling in the every big tournament that I have “M ““0?" 3’“ 5°“ ““1 5° 0“ hand-
- ' -0 F10 d TOI'HSO‘I' Boston -............ 3 a 33, Walter Regen. Had Hutchison won rough. as my shot a“. the ball you. 0 . . _
- - J 3’ J V 0 Chi o 1 u‘ the British open for the second time struck a fence paling and bound d mm "c“"d " b“ '3‘" 0'" MS The Lockwood: are out tomb
68-: """""" ' in succession it would have been a back onto the green. Hagan we. wmggonzstefi: Damn”: m during the bout but this did not scalp of the KM." law...
There are few bottcr Judge. of My," GAMES YESTERDAY feat decidedly out of the ordinary. .tho hole in four. l plus a good share of luck.” 8° ' .3?» fixer”; 2"?“ “if“; “00': famei1 They will have unease
and fighters than Johnny Mooney. the V", Yo k ‘. Boston 3 ‘ id ° ° m n t ’ field m“ ”“3 h“ "
Boston promoter. matchmaker “a ‘llotroit‘gsl . . . ‘... L . . , ,- . . _ ‘ p preni ng fighters ever turned out in Sunday.
. :8t.Leuls.z. ‘r ** ' .... N..- . fthiaoity. .
manager. .loh y has been looking Washington 10. 'Phiiad l h . ’ " . W ‘ 'tbfm ‘ ' ‘mn' no ' “i o o o . .
'ern ova gin o ' ' ' D u' 10' . 0ft“ "i. m R has» ' ' ' "‘ Barn Ireland will again he
mm“; 1: ‘gseglu'figzn’gi'2t‘fh: <12 lulu-m: called). T f These 273198 on wood in Baltimore lens years ago. Then 1- oom an: or mural-alter1 with the a... m. in. season.
Cleveland. 3; Chicago. a. and thero wasarunnoratrn. ”rho Chimbon putting Dorsey and Ange- cut a wide swalh in mew -.
lo on in tho main bent at the next when he broke in with the
loan started to steal.“ explained Tin.
"As he left first he spiked the base—
man. who tried to trip the bloke. Tho
second baseman blocked the spihels
who slid into the hog and tried to
spilt" Hugh Jennings. who cove.“ the
nag.andattelnstodtositonhisnan
game. and is as fair and unbiased a
person as can he found.
.‘He picks Willard to win from Floyd
Johnson. He said in New York yes-
tordny:
“Willard is in surprisingly good con-
dition. I never believed a man of his
Your Laugh Record
Honk O'Day gave the decision
which cost the Giants that pennant in
1808. O‘Dsy watched llerklo closely
after Brldwoil hai loads the hit which
show in ”I. chk.Ci:y. Ends two season ago. but lad
he was sick and dd not dose
Lou 30m hoops on piling up the ' ' '
wins. no handed Young Fisher a it does not look as it If
neat pasting In.“ :"liin‘. would have an induszml lean!
season. .\'o steps have been’ .
It. is rumored that Young Mulligan
GAMES NDAY
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at “'ashingten.
WINS-ELEVEN
years. bulk. poundnge and easy living
could whip himself into the shape he
INTERNATIONAL [MODE
“MW
should have won the pennant. He saw
lv‘rod tenr for the clubhouse instead of
teknookhhwindout.
“The batter hit Robinson. who was
and Chick Doroay. two of Norwalk‘s
host littlo fighter; will be matched
form such an organizatlen.
I O a
Lefty Broad may he see'l ill
now’iahin. ’ d ‘ d f Wil Rochester W;- L. RC. FAIRFIELD. April fl.—hlorwaik touching seco d Bank hustled mm on th M h.
" o noon s rna e c or or or - t .900 High school's nine was forced to n . to. . o as couldn‘t u an the n . .
lud- f‘loyd ‘3 “1.1. open to ‘ .trnj‘h‘ yaitimofo s - a s o a s a. a 7 a .700 travel Cle".n main" to datut ‘ho ‘0- "rd Jahnny Even. th. 0)” mad ‘hMC “ Robb, ‘am hi. mm “uh: :rzw.."%n‘ttc“he 52;?d0122:-upu3:fcrzég;d
left. it led hook and a right Uppercut. ' new City . .. . . .. . . .5 a .500 cal High aggregation here today but mm‘m ‘° m" “N W Bonny With his spines and a ”his all and should furnish plonty or or.- good in the L0. its-cod? om: ..
Willard has a. great left hand. lie will foronlo ...... 5 r. .500 that last inning was little short or g 1"" ‘h" h‘“ WM“ retired the am glove in nay near couldn't see to ° '
keep Johnson's hend bollillng with it 39:11er . l 4 r. .600 "I‘m mug for .“ Fume“ a", on u forceout. an" am It was onset the
and may knock it of? his all ulders. U R 0 - -. .... . 4 6 .400 tho down sisters runnin u a t i And then ho quickly random tho "I.“ I W M to m ' ‘ 9
Jess has a good right lmnd nd can Sending - - ..... .. --- 4 i‘ 400 of six runs in the final frimepsnd onth.- decision, eminently comet. which torn 'W i“ ‘ ‘0’ “V. I poached Chance 8 Chance [8 I?” hbenched in ’3'" °! Y”
:ppe‘rsut curfcyll'oly will: Lt.“ I lzslicvo draw-e 2 s .200 next!!! the same by the score of u 3"“"“‘ "on the clutches 'ot tho ““33.“ the “:3": it a foul. and Ch I . Mitghzl:he‘lggdhge'itobrgedldm
e w relic 0 mean w i an may , iants. 3pm“: Menu“... n sent mg;- I . .
to u. Lntil the eighth inning the “um. “d on w. playing “winch; '5‘ ange n Llneup to we“ 0, .nd many“,
. by Howard Shanks. a former
knock him out.
"Willard will have fifty pounds on
Johnson. half a foot in height and a
corresponding advantage in reach."
GAMES YESI'ERDAY
Jersey City. 4: Syracuse. 3.
Newark. 2: Bull'alo. 1 (11 inns.)
Rochester. 2: Reading. 6.
contest was a see-saw aaair but from
then on until the fatal canto it re-
solved itself into a. pitchers' battle be-
tween Daiwsy of Fairileld and Holmes
the light of went-soy was soon.
0 O O
The late "Silk" O'Iaughlin was an
inimitable handler of tho mobster.
be for lock of trying it Manager Frank
Chance fails to mould the Red Box
BOSTON.“ April :7.--It won't l
ington Senator. who had boon - -
third. McMillan then returnees
gains at third and guarded tilh
tion. when the Red Sox we!“
continued Mooney. "lie will have ToroniO. 10; Baltimore. 3.
strength and experience in his favor. of Norwaik. Dalway blew “9 in "‘3 ,
, , , a eleventh when the winners made their lllso letter-perfect in the rules of dis: ’ NATIONAL moon in“ a Vilnius oombiuflon in his et- nm horn of the moi
Johnson only will have south and en- ARES TODAY m d l to e game
durnnce. The endurance will not Syracuse at Jersey City. "”14 “an"? and carried off the °" 9 15% Once in a game between Players—Olen a. Adan. 3. ac. m ‘° "‘3‘ ‘30 W 0‘ th- mI- cidentaily "took" the dear old!
count. much because I Dolley. Willlrd Buffalo at Naval-k. 0th.. Wuhiliflon “a 0'. Whit. ~' ml? Tumor. m 11 ‘9 10 I. .C" “M gt h“ m m ”one” for the first time in the rum
u in ”have ‘0 80 fifteen round. “ ‘ Toromo u mum". (2 8am“) The Q.mm.n.md mm mm m schlarly. captain of the senators. loft Wheat. Brooklyn 10 n 'i so 4“ 1osdor is trying one new arrangement them.
fast clip. Roohegter u Reading (3 “we”: the box. Greenwood, who mm“, wzcflhell‘dnwhilo his team wasat hat. Grimm. Pitts... it u I is .1“ gr another. and the indications are n u like”. that the we”: _.
"Johnscn can only fight one way_ ~ “VG WI, 10 HUGH“ in the tomb f r. outfit ”OR a. a“ b.- Bartlett. W 7 :1 O O o‘” t “0 end “30‘ yet‘ combin‘uon will remain if.”
0'" "10 captain returned. fielder Hargravo. Cinch. 7 2e 1. is .611 George Burns at am base. Chick ume_ bug Chm“ 1. no; yeti
and the one style he employs is just
EASTERN LEAGUE . . . .
who in turn resigned
Holmes.
in favor of
Bad Fairneld some reserve
Jones. first man up for tho lbs.
WWW
experimenting in the outneld.
Opened the season with Hamil
what \Viilnrd likes. Johnson can't Pittsneld. 7: Springfield. a. .
box.. He must am. He must carry Bridgeport. 10: Albany. 1. "Mm In store they might have "ff“t "‘° “M". n m“. ”'4 Pacers-Club 0. also. .8. no W‘ m u‘ '3' “'5' PM" M N!
m, mm to mm... 7,... W." b. 9...... N... 3...... a: meum 2. mod better. 5 “'9 {I mm e W films!- the mil-us. Detroit 10- u' is as. .ur a“ *1” “'0 "NM their respective Camp Skinner in centre m Joli!
ing right lmo \Villnrd'g hands, Jess Worcester. 18: Hartford, 7. The features of the contest were ":33.“ a: ht‘fimug‘fnxrg“ Dam Boston 0 :2 8 10 .6“ mm ””13““, since "13 090!“ line in right. but subsequently - , ‘
:33st31? mm" and "a” the 0m" H . gregaB-‘dzdhlrn:y1Efisndfxxscré‘” deniy O'Loughllin 1993. up. He mg: 3 ‘0'} St. L. \ O u 7 1. .621 {ax-:2” Skinner. shifting Collins gamut:
“I will hegthe‘ most surprised man ome Run Hitters and I. ans 0 orwalk tioned Jonas book. Jones piunu‘d Cola... Mama ”.. .. " 1‘ .Cl'd .‘ m hm" oh“, 1”" tried Dmk Reichlc, F 2cm
in the worm " wmud doesn't be“ In Games Yest rd by John 13:23::de double Dior into a hot argument with .. 'a no. .4 u 8 u .“3 Manama"? figfimfih the Thatliien 1:32.11?“ 4: ng‘ m
Johnson and heat him decisively when e 3y ___'___.____ 3°;fik';:“;‘°du flammm ‘0 mu,“ .9. om“, m- m‘ mg the attack with on too great a :scrl- u well u expected. h°"°""' .
‘“§1$§?2§l§§§22.‘f§£‘32£ will; s.....-. mm” ’0 9m '1’ RE . throughout :53 an wk- m"".“u§.‘l‘.‘ "M ”W“ °' “W". m" " “it 3?“: ""“R?” m “m” ”"mm “‘3’. $5333..
now “much bout u Yankee 8M_ Total. was sure rwo moms book tclis me they «we play with m ‘i‘ “M Mt 1. his “a“; “1‘ ”mm" °‘ “:2 3:33 w" bf: .3. lfmincorn
Inn on May 1: has been rather quiet géiggnshg;:wns """“‘ 1 4 eight men °n a" Md)” It m ‘ . v mu m mm: his battingi :55: 1IA" three are ' .
because of the uncertainty " to tho McVanus 83:";- - - - - - -- - i :- er 121::yh31bablée. the Cleveland hos- 2.:iftlflozi‘:twn rule media 391106 to W W him “mn by giving his club a and play the hatters with him" ‘
‘ . - . .. - -- - . on world's feather- ' n to M as _ almost. reheat a... it is largely On this merit than rookies micm 5‘ “' ‘
former heavyweight champion's condi-
LEAGUE MALS '10 DATE
weightchampion since he won the
36'.
WILTON ‘
‘0 In". but they aren't int 2‘-
to cover the outer garden as we
lion and the doubtful showing of \‘stion
‘ “Marne. ..... so clue: Ab. . ,
Johnson against Fred Fulton at ler- o Attoll twelve years Yet OLoughling brain m .“h . .
u, City on 1". Monday. American Mme . ...... at age. will retire from the ring per- to the answer almost instantly. ' ' VI. ' ' a: maumulrrkflmmn? the M? a: on m be veg-ed and the c"
manontly if he is successful in do. 0 e s IRONSEESOF’N. J. an ‘ ’ atryou . agnthat Cigneo will COD““'”
.4? . > ' . , ‘
Fred Schumm. Brooklyn sportsman.
Totals This Date Last Year
fending his championship in his
4 Here is the favorite story of tho
so; P. I. .
”fluent with this department.
—-—————-".-
reports that the largest wagers made American Le
ontheflhtt d . . ague...............30 boutswlth Eugene Cri of and -i ‘ .
n mg,” Liam, acesnlfzti'308h3 “nominal" 3,3 ny Dundee. o John pfigflfigum. 33ml. inshore“. ”hoses lastsa‘mssoot poo. also one. but his work there wasn't im- an
Mlisrd knocks Johnson out. ‘ . ' . fi ' I '~ . .' - ' °td l h. a P“.
"xrryhup Yost” is To
:beHonored by Students
Hurry-up Yost. veteran athletic
mch at the University of Michigan
and known throughout the college
world for the record he has set up
. once he took over the sport helm at
tho Wolverine campus a generation
m ,is to be immortsllsed. The Ann
y Arbor authorities have been swamped
"neatly with a flood of letters urging
”I “a: to name the new field house at
f thigan after Fielding Ii. Yost. The
“dent council is said to be in favor
t“ the suggestion.
,J. .
BASEBALL
‘ mexwoons
[mom or cormus
:ji Sunday. April 29th
'L ‘ Baxter Ground
. "It. mums-mm.
u
'l'l'lEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER
“0h. 11::- you knew
Norwalk Chronicler