“.15.; ‘”‘1"'
‘ Sfitlmls were up against. it [or high
‘ mfigflffiaw‘fi“fi .J, '
g dates rcacht-il ni-nrlv Loo
‘ dorm the lit-id.
What! a line on
Louisville Club Wants
slur of tho Louisville Colonels. pun
I . ICol. Ruppcrt {wt-ls null has always
C" YDRILLS
Will Be Taken
at 'the Annual
f‘j.
*‘ .
no
man DAYS :5 CORE
WILCO GARE
WILLBE 'I:
Date SetTi-Feb,
InViT’afignS ,, ‘7,
1‘ . 7L! .7 7,
. = eeung
the annual football meeting an
‘bétlnnlng or practice will be
. Tho failure of many h-gmns
w ~n wins dim lu insufficient
and then) will he. .i m ncrul
to enact. to rule that will lift
‘5 v 3 “v0 mousurcs that. have
.. as handicaps.
re complaint is made by some
GI that more limo a required
‘ Fwtioo because the game has
. o more complicated than over
matter how enable and how
h football sense a youth may
he must lm lllOrOli‘l‘H)’
00 into team Work. Thu rmootli
tion of plays. both nftvnso and
“use. takes many hours (if (‘arn-
l coaching.
Ytlu. Ilarvnrd nnvl .
find all colleges in self-impomd rc—
"imcuonn. The Big Three hall 0.
I ah forbidding autumn-i [Witt‘tln‘
“not than our \vcvk before the
main: of coliugv. This title was :1
”one barrivr in Harvard and
Princeton this smisnn. ‘llntli insti‘
.l r.
i'l‘ll'l“
I“! material and tho coucllc's sini-
M did not Tlll\l\ clinizzh titm- to
overly (lOVI‘IOp illl' :1 \vinvnrd
ltd.
Even in Novmnbrr lI.i"\l\l‘tl lii'lil
. accton wr‘ro fur lwimv ut‘usuui
ndnrds. although both tumr‘llllll:
”I Worked Illll‘(l :mtl fz'lithtniiy to
Wercomo Hm t-hortrnml x-t'lvtit'v
riod.
At the annual lllf‘t,‘illlg‘ ll ILSOIll-
cm by Land “and“...
Former Boss
WILL HEAR THE
tion will be. ni‘i’vri'wl to rnt'alttzixt‘i
mm Opt‘ning or full practice H mt. Ll
are time in spring for i'nrt‘nll:
arming will i»,- urged. l
. Except. for tho llr'unkim; «lawn of:
trmiltlon then: is no Twist)" why u’
great (lt'ilI of yrslitnilmt'v prm'liu-i
cannot be done in the spring “.1 - tlnli
l
" and save thn uutnnm ltt'l‘ltui luv the
perfection of 1111135 nml [Olin “urk.
Such an ill‘t‘ullltt'lllvrlt would Silll-;
ply he foiliminzt tin: ruslmvi t'nzlt hasJ
been so flllt'l't‘gfiilil :1t Nutrt‘ ‘immv i
This ut‘uson Notrv T‘Iilllt‘ 'nltu oust;
it! the Illllltli" ot‘ t‘N-tolwr and lb”
{(23th \\’<'~st I'nlnt. Ill It) 0. :lllil
Princeton. 2?» to 2:. ill" ioiinwin:
Saturdny. 'I‘hn smooth. vi'tl'vviiv»
toamcplny of tin» IIHIVSII‘l‘S‘ \v'c.‘ thv-
feature ill with t'ullivsl. , Many
marveled nt Nutrv lmmNs nlxii‘iy to
develop .50 ruplllli. 'l‘hn :Insm-r us
that Knuto llurlum [110213 of
his coaching: in tho sprint.
\Vitb tho zilivunt (it sz-wiimi \\l'[1‘
titer crtrly in May. ltovlmc lm IIIJ“
football squad out for prmtii-v.
Last spring the llllllliwr or «:nuh-
Tim lil‘h’l
assignment was sprinting ny- unu‘
'i‘hnH-a \\ ho (I'd not
poms: nutuml running :u-ihlv \Vt'l‘l'
quickly ndvlsml to tultv tip sum:-
other sport.
‘ Tho mutt trot was
hands. Youths with
“Would not. in: vultinbio
'Mlng‘ forward possum.
fortunates foilnwmi the in
into anothvr minim
In surprisingly short time llm-knc
what. his! rv:.:ui;ir
null tltvr. pz'm-iit'v
clown
the sum 0."
iiilii- mitts
in in.mipu-
l‘htvs: un-
\V llant'l‘fil
lquad would hr.
began on plsys.
BiOFRiéEEOR ’
ngnAYERs
$150,000 f o r Dean
. and Combs —— Yanks
Consider ‘
. NEW YORK. Llcc. 13.--I“rmn
‘Kflntllcky~ the word conic yesterday
all: "Cup" Noni. tho business man-
a, valuation of 3150.000 011 \Vuyinnri
”can. it pitcher. nnd Eut'l Comb's. un
finiteldcr, in whom thn New York
have bran showing some
“artist. In fact. Miller Huggins hr:—
You be left Chicago wnu nth-tripling
“it arrange Fl clout whet-why comes a!
he llparo outt‘ichl and pitching in!—
Mt of tho world's: champions :voull
but to the Kentucky city for the
American Association stairs.
But there won't. be any interest
She two Colonvis by nnothcr Colo-
. Jacob ltuppcrt. by numv, at n
e of 8150.000—tht- figures being
circling to Capt. Nt‘zil‘s modert es—
ilnnlc, 3100.000 for Donn. tho pitch—
r. and $50,000 for Combs. the out-
“Glider.
wit that. no untrlml minor huguc
“yet is W0l‘ill.$1iln.(lull. lie is will-
to buy trim] material at the loo
c. lie, unwed that by going up
are the $100,000 marl: in several
to with the Boston lied Hop—hut
Mu Ilwnys refused to pay gilt—
_ prices for youngsters. The
at O'Connell when that. Well ud-
hcd lilt- was first placed on the
{at by the San Francisco club.
“7 El. pulled him up. and they have
up others. including Joe Ito-
t’ho Baltimore Orioles. rather
Muir their rule. One of tin-
was Jake May. the letthander.
. When the Vernon club put
. 0! May. including players
be $100,000 mark. the Yun-
ed everything off. .
,h no don ll); that, Hugginfi
. to ho Cumin. the out-
and perhap- Dcan. but not
» mentioned in the Louis.
’ . Comb: batted .280 am!
lfln but fly catchers in thi-
'vit‘ll‘whflom- Dean lunw-‘l
film. victories; and gut-
frm tolling what, ln- will do.
SHOCKER CASE
All Baseball Awaits
Decision 0 f Judge
Landis in Twirler’s
Case
Now that ihr‘ Dom-inner lvnscbzlll
lilt‘l‘lillL;\‘ :irn HYf'l', the next, movc on
thr- \V'lliil‘l‘ lunguv chmwhouril is
.IUiIflr" Luntlis' tit-vision in tho Shock-
vr cusv. ’l‘iw rnliro baseball world is
awaiting: Lunrlis' decision in this case
unli nu littlv unxir‘iy. and there is
llnrcto-
t'nrv hr has HllIC‘ll with the player
morn nt‘tvn than with the club owner.
Nu (llll; inst winti‘r ('vct' thought he
wnnhl rvinsinto Rube Benton after
both John llcyrllvr and Bun John-
:mn lot it bu known that the Rube
war; consider-0d an undesirable
(’Iiill‘ilf’lt‘r.
llnndis’ notion in hearing the
Slim-kl-r ruin". his «incision will not
l-v fought. fi'l'Iing :u'ouscd against
the (Tonimissiunor in Chicago early
lust work. However. there wasn‘t
inuc-h lni‘t of this antagonism after
the .lunlgv gave his straightt'rom-thc-
slmuldvr Spt‘i‘cll on \Vcdncsday.
'l‘hvi‘v no lnngnr is: {my talk that the
.\lll|‘l‘it‘:ln Lr-nguo will fight to a finish
and Drank ilw major longuc agree-
nir-nt it Shohckcr is declared a free
:igv'nt.
it is hardly llkl‘l)’ that Landis will
maxim Shocker it free agent. He may
tI-W'itlv‘ that. the. pitcher was too se—
V“I'l'lY punishmi and may demand
that. tlm St. Louis club remit his line.
liowvvm‘, we understand it already is
lhw IlliL'llIIOll of the St. Louis club to
do this.
No mutter how- Landis now settles
tlm (‘3tSL-, his decision will not be
taught. The club owners are not
anxious for another baseball war. and
in ('hit-tuzo thcy rvnewcd their pledge
of :tiigt‘iullcc to tile Judge.
Should Lntidis decide to make
slinulwr u. frvo agent he would set a.
Ill‘t'L‘t‘tJtilt which all club owners are
afraid of. As baseball values so
now. u pitcher of Shockcr's talent is
worth $150,000. To make such a
mayor n fl‘t'e agent because he had
rnsentvd tho nnforcement of a club
rule would unquestionably be too
drastic.
Mnnzuzcrs also cxprcs’ued the {car
that it Shocker is upheld it will be u.
more difficult matter than ever to
disciplinc tt-nu'wramcntnl stars. SeV-
i'l'llI manngvrs have pointed out to
tho writs-r that Shocker is not. the
wusivst player in the world toman-
tigt'. and that he always has given
his clubs his share of worry, and
that some or his past activities have
van ctuiilnnml because he was the
slur pitcher of the club.
Anyway. Lundls may he depended
lint-ll to render it common sense de-
cision.
EDDIE CASEY _
TUFTS’ COACH
llt‘JS’rON. lace. '1'1. Cdule Casey.
fornwr slur Harvard 1) ck field man
and for tho past two columns coach
or the Tufts football team. will re.
:_rn next fall {or his third 961E031 it.
tho Medtord college. Walter Clem-y
will again be Casey’s assistsnt..
Graduate Manager Clarence P.
Houston announced yesterday that
both had signed contracts for 1034.
With 10 men who were awarded
the varsity "T” at the close of the
post season due to he graduated. Ca.—
user must do consldanblo building In
preparation for next anon. The
men to be lost include Captain Ru-
dolph Tyler, 9. great tackle; Edmd
Cooke and Armand chsndonnet,
two or the beat Tufts ends of recent
seasons. and Carl Eastman. Ell Ooh-
en and Joe Hughes, valuable back-
field men. However. Cassy will luv.
Captain Evander French and George
Perry. skillful thrower of tantra
passes. ubund whom to build a.
backfield. The huts of a strong line,
as well. is tart with lick WI ’
to defects. 11. i. .‘
LEFT Y LEIFIELD SIGNED
' AS COACH WITH RED SOX
Will Aid Manager Lee Pub] in Putting. Boston
Back on Baseball Map—'WilltBe Great Help
to Sex Pilot—Is Pleased to Be With His
other nice jobs. But a place with
e
_ but?“ mifim‘ggu
f
BOSTON. Dec. 17.—~Tlnker to Ew-
crs to Chance. the Smith Brothers,
and Barnum and Bailey are com—
binations well known to the ma—
jority of grown persons. And before
long. judging fro mthe manner in
which things are shaping up, Ros-
ton is to have still another group in
add to those already on the voca-
bularies of even the kids.
It‘s u. baseball combination. Buse-
bnll has been tort of dull as regun‘h
rca'l interest arotl‘hd Boston these
past couple of years, but it's going
to be different next year. That
is a great issue by both the Red Sox
and the Braves. and a promise now
that. the Chicago baseball meeting
has given positive proof that our
local magnatcs meant what they said i
when they declared the teams would
be strengthened.
llob Quinn came to Boston and
started the action. He also started
the new combination referred to.
It wasn’t long after he got the
reins of the Sox before he installed
Lee Folil as his manager for next
year. ‘
That was as much part of his sys-
tem of doing things in a baseball
way as paying over the money for
the Sox was a part of getting the
club.
Quinn '83 head or the St. Louis
Browns. had so much succeds with
that team because he and Fohl co-
ordinated so perfectly". They hat
been together many years and know
every move of each other. After a
while it. got so that Quinn didn't
have to give any orders—Font knew
just what would be expected.
As n. result. Fohl brought the
American League championship, But
in doing so. he had to be aided. And
now we are getting right down to
the combination business.
“Lefty" Leilield is the missing link
in that combination. Fohl had to lie-
pend on somebody to aid him out on
the field and Leifield was the man
he leaned on.
‘ Fohl and Lcitleld coordinate-1
equally as well as did Fohl and Quinn
"Lefty" knew Lee's methods to the
last dot, had the same sort of tem-
perament as his general and was a
smart. clever baseball man to boot.
And 30 in St. Louis. just as they are
to be in Boston from now on. Quinn
and Leitleld were the combination
which steered the Browns to auccess.
“Lefty" practically is Quinn-made
The Sox party got. him out: of the
minors several years ago, when first.
Bob went to St.Louls. He still was
pitching in those days. Quinn knew
he was a. valuable man to have
around even it he didn't always
succeed on the mound. .
‘Thc fans may not have seen the
policy of keeping Lcirleld When a
better pitcher might have been ob-
tained. and Phil Ballaowncr ot the
Browns and young at the some in
those days, thought Quinn Was car-
rying excess baggage. But Quinn was
obdurate. If he was to run the club.
he was to have around him the men
he wanted.‘So "Lefty" stayed.
It almost took a. couple of years
before it became general inform».
tion that in Lelfield the Brown- had
one or the smartest 'mcn in baseball
Evan Bail later admitted that "Let-
ty" was a valuable person to the or-
ganization. . ~
Leitleld is assistant manner of
the Red Sox now. 0! course, Quinn
had such an idea. in mind when he
got the club. But he had to wait.
until Lettield become szree agent.
which he would at the end or the
year when his contract expired be-
fore he could talk business with him.
Leilield could have been manager
of the St. Paul team this coming sea-
son or he could have had (couple
Quinn sud Fohl was In more entic-
lng to him than any other one would
be, so helping at the Red So: up
into the fightwlllabe his 1124 task.
I}. 3.13mi.
. Eprnlnn of the United Retail
Candy Corporation during the first.
months of 1933 were ”proud;
manly 8240.000 Warm report.
ed torthe corresponding period.“
the previous yen-.1: ls loomed. *2 ,
, Elam tot-tho 1028 wait are
estimated 3t front $500,009 taint“).-
connoi- nbimt 501.: I shire clothe;
HURLEY BLAMES
i
5 r
i .1...
Set them up in the other alloy.
' C II I
\Vhat do you think or that?
‘ O O ’
“'0“ Johnny Dundee is still going
shmd. He won back his ‘junlnr
lightweight title ma now has two of
them under his wing. He is a great
fighting machine. '
D I I
Now for another Leonard-Dundee
bout. Maybe he will catch lcnny
on the down grade md grab off his
title also. and then take things easy
for'awhilc.
. O I I!
Dundee has been in the fighting
game for a number of years. It has
hot-u said a number of tlmcs. that
he was all through, but he sccmu to
c-onlc right back and is still dolom-
lng the best in the ammo.
0 O 0
Connie Mack is busy those day's
rounding up players. Mack is
spending some real money in Phila-
delphia and is determined to put
the Athletics up Where they belong.
O O 0
(Earl Mays will have a chance to
fool the National. League. batters
next season, will! the Clucinmul
Rods. The change may do him
good.
i I
The Yanks rdlved $25,000 for
the under hand twirlcr. Not a bad
price for a man they could not use
any longer. Mays was all through
or
SpOrt Barrage
Chat: and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
.‘...‘.Iv.. .‘4
1). Downs
_ in the American League, but be may
be a. star in the National next sca-
son.
t O 0
Willie floppc startod oil with a
good load In his play off with “’vl-
ker Cochran last night in Chicago.
\l'lllto is a great money player and
sli‘ouldwvin the match with case.
O t I
The Franklin Junior High School
have another fast basketball team
in the livid again this season. Coach
Kapchas put his charges, through
some hard practice sessions and 1198
,whippcd them into a first class out-
fit.
l t t
The various lodges about the City
are going to form a bowling league.
It look as if lb was twink tribe :1.
big. season. in he. bowling line
around Norwslk”, with two leagues
alrcudy formed.
I O 0
If the Red AMcn and the Compo
Life Guards both so in the pro-
posud . basketball league, Paddy
llriscoll will have to play with- one
loam or the Other. '1: is lhourtht
that he will be soon with the
Guards..
0 O I ..
The Call Pasture Life Guards held
simmer practice session last over:-
in: under the direction of Cur-b
chllandcr at, Community "all.
They are improving with each prac-
(loo.
AUTO DEALERS
FOR BAD LENS
Automobile dealers charged with
summary neglect in turning new nu-
tomoblles over to purchasers with-
out first adjusting the focus of head-
lights to legal requirements. by Su-
perintendent of State Police Robert
A. Hurley apeaklng at the luncheon
of the Evchange club in the Strat-
t’ord Hotel.
A number of auto, dealers war‘e
present as guests of :xchanglte
Johannes Schlott. Superintendent
Hurley brought out the charge in the
course or a qulnlng on alleged dis-
parties of the auto laws. directed by
George A. Sherwood, president or
the State Automotive Dealcrb' Asso-
elation.
Sherwood recited the ruling which
prevents a. purchaeor who buys an
automobile after 12 noon 0}! :1 Sat—
urday from operating it until Mon-
day noon following, when he can go!
a. license for the car he has purchas-
ed. This is a. direct restriction on
trade. the same dealers president as-
serted, inasmuch as either the man
cannot operate his new car purchas-
ed under such. conditions until the
following Monday. or the .dealer
must knowingly break the law by
permitting the use of dealer markers
over the intervening period. Sher-
wood asked Superintendent Hurley
3. straight question as whether a
dealer should. turn down a big cash
sale of an automobile after Saturday
noon.
In his reply the state police chief
declared it an unfortunate situation
but that he knew or no marker: un-
der which a. purchaser under these
condition: could operate over Sun-
day. No police would take advant-
age of such a situation. to arrest. a
man operating on dealer markers. he
felt._ Sherwood, however. came back
to say that the alleged restriction if
decidedly lrksome to the automobile
trade In Connecticut. '
‘ “The automobile game can whole
“about be'governedvby the law or
coinmon sense." said Chief Hurley
In reply-to Exchange members' cues}
time: whether it was not impos-
sible to‘operate a car with» present
statutes and tail to violate the law.
gum Police have recovered 190.
3001311 automobile: with a. valuation:
2 «plasmas aiuce organization. or unit
department, “Hurley declared lu‘ his;
address, which concerned mottlythe'
humorous sides of stringlmmsnna
turn with which. he humet.’ V
"Why billet-agar: pinch :crlmer
Lonely“ became peopléggnre travel-
' unkme‘ lines or least resistance and
room: create condition”: favorable
loll“ crook.” he and. .. ., j
WHITE‘PLAGUE
DEATHS GROW.
LESSIN U. S.
Dept.of Commerce
Shows Drop of 2.4
Per cent. for 1922—
Decrease in 22 States
WASHINGTON, D. 0.. Dec._17.—.
The Department of Commerce an-
nounces that compilations made by
the Burcau of Census show that
90,452 deaths were duo to tubercu-
losis in the registration area of the
United States in 1922. with a death
rate of 97 per 100.000 population.
This is a. drop of 2.4 since 1921, in
which year the rate was 99.4 per
100.000 population, ’
Though 12 states .show increases
in rates for 1922, in 22 states there
are decreases, indicating that the
general trend is still downward.
To permit better interstate com-
parisons for the year 1922, adjusted
rates based on the standard million
population have been calculated.
The. highest adjusted rate from to.
berculosis for 1922 is 172.6 per 100.-
000 population for Colorado will the
lowest is 36.1 for thfi adjoining state
of Nebraska. The high rate for
Colorado should not be ascribed to
unhealthfulncss of climate. but
rather to the fact that the climate
attracts those afflicted with tuber-
culosis.
For certain states adjusted rates,
have been calculated separately for
the white and colored populations.
In this group of states Tennessee has
the highest adjusted rates for both
white and colored (respectively,
121.8 and 299.8 per 100,000 popula-
tion). The lowest adjusted rate
from tuberculosis for white papilla.
(tion is 54.6 for Mississippi and this
suite «and -Florlda. each shows the
lowest rate for colored population
(171.5 per 100.000 population-._
sane. ' ,
more who go wrong do so be-
tween the ages of 15 and 25 years.
"In my observations or the Bridge-
port. police department for 20 years,
I think I can safely say you have
never had «better police work than
at the; present time.- .
."Since 1860. fire insurance tom.
paulesxay them-e loss has been, re~
m; proportionately 100 percent.
In the came time crime has not been
suppressed pueihal: at oneperrcest.
itflve coin sonar teal ‘
‘Vliile rival magnatcs and man-
agers are running around in circles
and calling their colleagues robbers
because they will not consent to
ruinous trados, (‘ornelius McGilli-
cuddy is quietly “loading up” with
some of the finest minor league pros:
pects of the your. During the past
ten days Connie has been the most
industrious buyer in either major
league, and already has expended
close to “200.000. in, cash and dis-
carded piaycm, for new material.
(‘ounie made the ilrst big "deal"
of the recent baseball meetings when
he purcllast‘d Sr-crmd Baseman Max
Bishop of the Baltimore Club or the
International League for $60,000.
Bishop was the most desirable player
in the Oriole. ensemble and Tyrus
Raymond Cobb would have bought
him for the Tigers if Connie hadn’t
beaten him to it.
Purchased Strand.
A day or two lutcr. Connie pur-
chased ()utileldc-r Paul Strand, of the
Salt Lake City club of the Pacific
Coast Lougm‘ for $351,100 in cash and
three playcrs. and on Saturday last
he announced the ucquisition of Out—
fielder Al Simmons. of the' Blllwnu-
kee club of the American Association.
in exchange for Outficldcr ‘Vi’id
Mathews and Frank McGowan. In-
flelder licinic Schczrr and a. large
sum of monry.
Buying expensive players is a. new
dodge with Connie. After he had
scrapped the old Athletics he tried to
assemble a now machine with “pick-
ups" from the colleges. the sand lots
and the more obscure minors. and in
‘the course nl' seven years tried out
hundreds or players who Weren‘t
worth their transportation to and
from Philadelphia.’ _
After finishing 'lustso often that
the Athletics came to be looked upon
as hereditary tall coders, he finally
dccidvd that soniclhing was wrong
with his system. He thereupon pur-
chased First, Busvman Joe Ilauscr.
Center Fielder JVid Mathews, Third
Bascxmm Harry lliconda and divers
and sundry others for good round
sums and rounded out a notable buy—
ing spree by paying $50,000 for Third
Basemun Saimny Hale. ‘
The outfit thus recruited was the
outstanding sensation of the first
few months of the past campaign
and as late as the Fourth of July
was fighting the Yanks for the lead.
It subsequently “flopped" but, was a.
good drawing curd throughout the
entire season and made more money
for Mack and the Shibes than any
other club they ever had.
Now the tall 'l‘iogan is spending
some of his profits for new players.
Instead of wasting his money by dol-
ing out piecemeal for many poor
players. Connie is buying the best.
to be found in the minor leagues and
paying whatever is asked for it. He.
said last summer that. he hoped to
have a contender next season. and it
isn't at all unlikely that he will.
Incidentally. Connie passed up a
chance last week to make one of tlic
biggest sales ever recorded in either
major league. Frank Chance. wanted
[one of his players and was willing to
pay any price, in or out at rea'son, for
him. "The player I have in mind
would just abouti‘make’ the Sex." he
said. “and it money can buy him he
will be my man within another day
or two. ‘
"It is possible, however. that Con-
nimwon‘t want to sell. In that case. I
will try to maneuver him into putting
a seemingly exorbitant price on his
may; in order toponvince me that the
player isn't for. sale. Then I’ll hand
him a. check for whatever amount he
names and make him gd through
with the deal." .
But Connie apparently sensed the
trap and refuscdrto put a price on his
player.
WID MATIIEWS, (who goes (6 Mil-
waukee in part. payment [or Out—
fiolder Al Simmons. was one of the
most spectacular first year men in
either, major league during the. first
hail; of the past campaign. He was
touted as a. f‘flu‘d” orpurest ray se—
and many predictéd fox: him 'a
7 _and_bt-lllilznt ‘careef: in arena,
aqua pastime- a , ',
Eliefwas wonderfully 'fast both
afie "and on the bases, and. for a
» month or‘sixweeka listened véry
welt; ' He quickty‘p‘e‘tered' out, how-
e . andfinglly was benched ‘for in-
Walton: All other claim peak
i‘lmlb‘ia. Pennsylvania. .Lnd Yale
,‘Connie ‘as'ked _
CONNlE MACK BUSY BUYING
UP PLAYERS FOR ATHLETES
[8 Buying Best That Minors Can Produce—Has
Spent Nearly $200,000-and Discarded Sev-
-» eral Players for New Material—Intends to
Be in Race Next Season
DATE SET FOR
HARVARD RACE
Yale Will Meet Crim-
son Crew on June 20
at New London
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 18.—-Yale has
developed its rowing policy by the
addition of a. few minor vvents
mainly to the freshman and 150-
pound crew schedules, but other-
wise, will exactly duplicate last
year's racing program in 1921 ac-
cording to an announcement ‘made
last night by \Villlam Moore Rot»
bins. President of the Yale rowing
body.
The schedule is_as follows:
April 24—1-‘reshman Ibo—pound
crew vs. Kent School at Kent. on
Housatonlc River. one mile.
May S—Triangular race over the
mile and a. halt course on the Col—
”‘Sl
and second varsity eights.
May lo—l’ale lnterschiiastic re—
gatta on the Housatonic at. Derby.
May 1T—I’rinceton-CnrnelZ-Yale
triangular race over the mile and
seven-eights course on Lake Cars
negic at Princeton for final. varsity
and freshman crews: Harvard—
l’rinceton-Yale ISO-pound crews
over the Henley distance on Lake
Carnegie.
May Ill—Yale second and third
crews entered in American Henley
regatta on the Schuylkill.
June 20—1larvard regatta "n the
Thames at New London. incuding
varsity eight four-mile race and
two-mile events between svcond
\nrsity. freshman and combination
eight-cared crews. '
Although practice was {annuity
closed the past week. Coach‘s Ed
Lender and George Murphy have
kept the oarsmen on the water at
daily lubbing practice. The vaca-
tion will halt work the coming week
and the squad will be called toge-
ther for practice on the towing ma.-
chlnes early in January. The var-
sity eight was rowing as follows. be-
fore it was disbanded last Wednes-
day.
Bow. Clement Clark; No. 2. “iii—
liam D. Show: No. 3. Benjamin
Spock; No. 4, Fred Sheffield; No.
5.. Grover Sweet: No. 6. Captain
James Rockefeller: No. 7. Walter
Goodwin: stroke. Kenneth Ives;
coxswain. R. N. Barnard.
Beads Strong on
Spring Dresses
Dress manufacturers are ‘ now
ready with spring lines. The Man-
darin, a straight line, bellies: 'silhou-
ctte. is featured prominently in
dresses for sport wear. and in silks
for afternoon and dinner wear. This
type of dress is very becoming in
misses‘ sizes. High shades are going
well. even in the'woolen materials.
From all lndimtlonsbeads are to be
strong again this season. All houses
are showing them. the better lines as
well as the papilla; priced lines.—
Dry Goods Economist.
Philadelphia Woman in
U. S..Cluldr‘ ‘ en’s Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.-Doctor
Florence E. Kraker of Phil” elphia.
who has just returned from year
in China. where she was on. the
teaching shallot the Margaret-Will.
amson Hospital at Shanghai. has
been appointed specialist in maternal
hygiene In the Children's Bureau of
the U. S. Department of Labor, it
was unnounc’ed today.
Pacific Coast League for the past
two years. He seems to be a natural
hitter. but whether he "is fast enough
to play the outfield'regularly in the
American Leagué ls'~another thing
again. 7, . _ . -,
Strand win considered slow when
the Tigers’gave him a tryout as a.
Star Athlee
Compete
ac.
NEW YORK. Doc. 17.~'rh
A. A. yesterday fc~rward.:de
ticnsto l“'(‘nl)'~5i:: avian”. t
pole in the sportini mumsto I
in connection with flinir Inn
door gamr-s at. 1hr» Thirteenth
merit Armory, BrOokier on
dayevcning, February 15, and
one of these stars hold one o
championship “r _
records.
Eleven of the ll‘.'«:‘:_“x
represented this Country in 0
games and evcry onn (if ”lose
ed are potential members .
American Olympic {mm “M,
compete in Paris next .c mute
Those to whom izt
been extended are .lo. “1‘; ,
A. C.. eight lint-"s u tionuip
champion and hotel-r (fnu.
American and world‘s retards
Drlscoll, Boston A.
world‘s indoor r-v
600 yards: Bay ‘A
(3., national half—7min
Amurlcan chm-Ii liniriwr
meters; Allan llrllrr' , run.
College intc-rcollni: um -
champion: Tommy
er Yale Star and
records for _ .
yards: ’Walter liizcins. ..
collegiate two—milw
try champion; W .
holder of world's in. . ..
440 yards; Allan \K'r
200~meter champ
1393:
5m. 3 .
yards; Victor As "it"?
{40—yard champion
special 400.mmr~r mmx :-
door games in YLDE'VO .\
fall: Abel Kiviut. many
can champion and .
holder for 1.3”" up
Murchison. national 63‘.
300 yards champion
Clark. national intwrn
world's record for M
yard champion: l
former national 1'!“-
Harold Lever, intro
IOU-yard ('huitzpiozi
record holder for 7:
LeConey. formcr ‘
national sprint c;
intorvoilvziziic lav“
Booth, Johns lion
country champin ‘-
tcrschclamic uni
(inc-mile rhrimpin’.
former natiorrj two-
\\'iliiam Plant, ,»
walker and Amv
or: Philip Gram
American s-rvcn- iit.
Dion: Joe Pearman,
mile walk ciaampicn: l
national junior n~
champion; Jacksov
\Vestcrn t‘c-izfr‘r-r.
Metropolitan
Vincent Lolly.
yard champion: \V
tional distance ruLLmL
and record ltof-irr "
win. Ali-tropulitan
champion.
DATES ALL 3
FOR OARFMO
Announcement 3
of Hockey. r
and Baseball Sc
ules
HANOVER. X.
nouncemcnt Wm 71’.
of the Dartnmuth 5
03'. track and l-ascl .1-
football schedulv for firm .
was announced.
“'ith the FXCP p12
em baseball trip, v.
lined within a fmv L
Buseball—Mayi, t‘o ..
inch: :3. Syracuse at
Cornell at Ithaca:
Hanover: 14. Prior
ton: 15, Trinity :1! ll
16, Yale at New ”max
at New York; 21. \‘rry
over: 24 Brown at llnmi
ton Pniversity at Il: ‘
mont at Burlingtoi
Hanover: Juno it. liu.
bridge: 12. l’rincrt
Providence: 13. Kym
14. Penn at Phila-ivll.
nell at Hanover: In
Providence. .. ..
Track—February _. 1-.‘
Boston: 16. triangular mw t.
and Cornell. at ltmmr. l
I. C. A. A. A. .\. infirm”; (-
ship at New York; Mny o. l
and Dartmouth at, 314v}! .
Syracuse at Hanover: 1-: l"
at New York; 30 and 3., In
legiates at Cambridg-x -
Hockey—Decembrr 2. ‘10 J.
1. practice galncs at ilw’rYI-l‘f
Club, Lake Placid. N. 1.." mi
and “Williams; January 8‘
Nicholas Hockey Club a:
Princeton at Boston: 12. M. A.
Hanover, 22 (remain-e.)
Hockey Association ‘ ll
February 4, Yale at N-w '
New Haven Hockey Club in .\
V911: 6, Army at West noun.
'1'.. at Hanover: 13. fibril-S“
Hanover; 23. Harvard at -
Harch' 1. Princeton at l“ ‘
Freshman Football—L] ,
Exeter at Exeter; 11. Godru’fr
lulu-y at Hanover: l“. :‘f‘
at Hanover: -0-
?gdm at Norwood, Max";
Brown Freshmen at “arm's
Princeton Freshmen at Prince-
___________.__..—-
.«
JL
Fisher Body Corporation 3..
.sldta’rles report for the quarts
03ter 31 net income cqim
33-13 a. share on the outsian"
PB! man. Net income for
1 October at w
the common.
Norwalk Chronicler