l
Wrrwm
_ some the direction ”of the club as
’ months be n c e.
» team. Neither was the big George-
, «when he faced the big test at Ant-
3;;
“firemendous improvement in Le Gen-
’ (ix-6’s work in the jump and the jave-
- jwerp games. with the result that he
gmenace to the best of the allaround \
women that the Scandinavian nations
‘ CHICAGO PILOT
Succeeds Frankl
Chance as White Sox
" Manager When He’s
Sent Home 111
cmcnoo.’ April 21. — By a
“range twist of fate, Johnny Evers.
unions as a player in the bygone
any: of the great four—time pennant
winning Chicago National machine.
today succeeded Frank Chance as
manger for the second time in his
‘ r. when appointed leader of
the 80! after Chance, who had been
“unable to join the club because of
illness. was ordered to return to
Calimrriia to effect a cure of the
bronchial asthma which has bother-
ed him since his attack of influenza
last winter. Chance lrft for the
Coast tonight.
Chance left with the assurance
from Charles Comiskey, .owner of
the club, that the management of
the White Sox would be held open
tor him; that he had been granted
a. leave of absence and could as-
soon as his health permitted. Chance
said he would return when he could.
The order for Chance to return to
California was given by Dr. Phillip
Kreuschcr. Comiskey‘s personal
physician after a thorough examin-
ation. “'hile the physician indicat-
ed that Chance was in no immediate
danger. he said the climate in Chi-
cago was not conductive to improve-
ment of his condition.
The fiery. temperamental Evers.
SYRACUSE wms
1!! lRAcRMEE!
ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 21.—Ih a
triangular meet opening the Naval
Academy's track season; Syracuse
University scored a. total of 61
points. winning out over the Naval
Academy and the University of
Virginia. Chet Bowman. noted
Syracuse football star. was the out-
standing performer of the meet.
taking three out of the seven firsts
won by Syracuse. Bowman was re-
turned first in the 100 and 220 yard
dashes and in the broad jump.
Points scBred ‘were: Syracuse 61:
Navy 53 1-2: Virgina 27 1-2. Sum-
mary: ‘
loo-yard dash—Wan by Bowman,
Syracuse: Summers. Navy, second:
Joseph, Syracuse. third. ‘lme,
0:10 2-5. ‘
220-yard dash—Worthy Bowman.
Syracuse; Summers. Navy, second;
Joseph, Syracuse. third. Time.
0:22 2-5.
440-.vard run—Won by Bohannan,
Virginia; Talbot, Virginia, second:
Stone Syracuse, third. Time.
0:50 lé .
SSO-yard run—Won by Tammany.
culled the "crab of baseball." suc-
ceeded Chance once before. assum-;
ing the managem- i. z of the Cubs‘
after Hank ODax the vctcran um-;
pire, had failed to fill Chance's I
shoes satisfactorily. -
Chance regards the “'hite Sex as
thé most promising team he has:
been idonti :d with since the days
when he v- .s '~ .....cr of the old
Chicago Cu ... .
LE GENDIE IN
GOOD SHAPE
Famous Georgetown
Athlete Trains Hard
for Olympic Pen-
tathlon Event
“'ASHINGTON. April 2].—Re-
ports of the early training of Bob
Le Gendre the national pentathlon
champion who is go ng through his
pact—s 0:. the ii -c ‘d o'.1is .2 1112.1 mater
Georgetown 'ni\v_r.: .vy, at, \Vashinc-
too. I). C., have enqrilnred the be-
lief ti at Uncle Sam v.- ‘1 l: llt‘n at
least one athlete ii. the Olympic
five (-vcnt tcst at Pails capable of
giving athm: es f mm the Scandin-
avian countries :1 rcal tight for the
honors.
Le Gondre who is now a member
hi the Newark Athletic Club. has
never shown to licttcr advantage in
his track and fit-{d preparation than
at present. He is sprinting. jumping
and throuipc ti-e discuss and jaw:-
lin better than ex-‘T. mid. barring
accidents it will. indeed, take a sup-
er-athlctc to show him the way in
the Olympic 13tllillallllt‘ll three
The Eurupcan all- round men will
find Le Gcndrc a \erv different op-
ponent that was forced t~ be content
veg!!! fourth place in the pcntath-
,lon at Antwerp four years ago. Bob
ran into dire misfortune in his early
preparation for _tho 1920 games he
broke a bone in his foot in March
of that year, which accident: forced
him to lose six precious weeks of
training. in spito of a phenomenally
quick recovery from the injury. Le
Gondre was never himself during
the Antwerp campaign.
The final tryouts found him still
favored his iniured limb and it was
just his natural athletic abifity, plus
gamenex, that landed him on the
dew; ace anything like himself
.l'werp. His best in the ligh jump
'iwns 21 feet 4 inches. He did 146 feet
'4 inches with the javelin. 122 feet;
.3 inches with the discus. 23 sec-
gonds in the 2M) meter dash and 4:46
in the 1.500 ‘Ineter run.
3' It is but reasonable to expect a
this year. Last summer he bet-
“twentydhree” consistently
33nd laid out one leap of over twen—
éiy-four feet. He has worked assid-
611st with the spear since the Ant-
}: getting throws that measure far
Wand his best efforts of four years
ago.
Le Gendre has but to show a de-
Ided improvement in these two
vents at Paris to rate as a serious
iron! send into the pentathlon test.
illO-CAPTAIN _ _
FOR YANKEES
"NEW YORK. April 21. Miller
.Bugglns will. set a new fashion in
(Random this season by sending his
3am into action without a captain.
grim boa of the world champion
“km is of the opiniOn that a
captain is a more or less unneces-
”thing in these days, when the
goofing lines,” said Hux-
" (Castleman,
thgsfiboys need advice they" *
Navy; Carpenter, Syracuse. second;
Meyer, Syracuse, ..third. Time
2:03 2-5.
One-mile run -— Won by Tryee.
Navy; Gittlieb, Syracuse, second;
Goward, Virginia, third. Time,
4:38 4-5.
Two-mile run -— Won by Case,
Syracuse: Stevens. Virginia. second:
Titus, Syracuse. third. Time. 10:11
3-5.
IZO-yard high hurdles—Won by
Huckins. Navy: Chesley, Syracuse.
second: Culbert. Navy, third. Time.
0:16 1-5.
:20«yard low hurdles—Hucklns.
Navy, and Chcslcy, Syracuse. tied
for first; Doyle, Syracuse. third.
Time, 0:25 9-10.
One-mile rclay—XVon by Virginia
Talbott. Irvine. Bo-
Navy (Shnplcy, Mowatt,
Hammond), second: Syra-
cuse (Sokolski. Chosloy. Kane,
Stone). third. Time, 3:29 2-5.
Discus throw —— “‘on by Blggs.
Syracuse: Loggctt. Navy, second;
\‘.'inston. Virginia, third. Distance.
128 foot. !0 inches.
l‘olc vault—“'on by Bryan Syra-
cusr; iluckins, Navy. second: I._am~
lwrt, \irginia. and Rutledge. Navy.
ticd for third Height, 12 rock.
Javelin throw—“’01: by Leggett.
Navy: Sullivan. Navy Escond; \Valp,
Virginia, third. Distance 181 feet
9 inches (breaking Naval Avademy
record by 4 feet 5 inches).
Shot—put—Won by Biggs. Syra-
hanon);
Lyons.
cusc: \Vinston. Virginia. second:
Stat-chin, Syracuse. third. Distance.
43 foot. '
.lligh jump—Won by Opie, Navy;
Saumicrs. Virginia, and Ryder, Syra-
CUSe tied for second. Height, 5 feet
7 inches.
Broad jump—Won by Bowman.
Sy rncusc; Hucklns Navy. second:
llydor Siracuse. third. Distance.
22 feet 9 1-2 inches.
CARPENRE‘R m
MEET GlBBONS
PARIS. April 21.-—-—.\1l controver-
concerning Georges Carpentier's
1934 ring activities in the United
States “'ch deiinitcly settled here
this afternoon when articles were
signed for about between Carpen-
ticr and Tom Gibbons “near Chica-
go" on May 30 or 31.
The articlcs were signed by Jack
Curlcy. New York promoter and
American representative for Carpen-
tier. and Francis IJescainps, the
Frenchman's manager. The con-
fercnce was attended by Eddie Kane
manager of Gibbons. Who already
has accepted terms for the fight with
Floyd Fitzsimmons. l-‘itzsimmons
plans to stage the match at his Mir
chigan City Indiana. arena.
The date was left undecided.‘ ac-
cording to Curlcy. so that in case
it was felt the great automobile
race set. for Decoration ;])ay in In-
dianapolis might. interfere with the
success of the limit. The boxers
could meet the day following.
The agreement calls _for a. 10
round match and though other de-
tails wero not rcvcalcd. Descamps'
smile as he emerged from the con-
ference indicated his satisfaction
with the terms. '
Providing the result of his match
with Gibbons warrants. Carpentier
may fight Gene Tunney, American
light heavyweight champion in New
York on July 4, according to Des-’
camps.
Paul Fritsch'. 1’12! Olympic fea-
thtrweight champion. will meet
Sammy Mandel]. of Rockford. Ill..
sv
Three Kansas City stars.
(By NORMAN L‘. BROWN)
American Association fans tigure
that the scramble in that circuit this
year is going to be the hottest one
in many a year. The Kansas City
Blues, winners last season. are pick-
ed by many critics to repeat but
only after a. grueling battle.
The K. C. lineup was hard hit
by the sale of Glenn \Vright. sen-
sational shortstop, to the Pirates.l
The club bosses hope. however. that
out of two of three good new men
picked up a successor to Wright who
can hold up the shortfiold job in
good style, will be developed before
the season is far advanced.
Kansas City last year was blessed
with a formidable pitching staff.
Jim Zinn. Ray Caldwell. Ferdie
Schupp and Roy \Vilkinson carried
the burden in masterful style. Bunny
lime! and the other K. C. sluggers
Manager Good. Dud Brohom, Glenn
\Vright and Floyd Scott to say noth-
ing of the oforc mentioned Mr. Zinn,
backed up the stirling pitching
crew.
St. Paul, runner up last season.
was hard hit over the off months
by deals which carried some of its
stars to the big show.
Tom Shechan. pitching are who
won 31 games for the Saints. is now
with the Cinci Reds. Miguel Gon-
zales. who carried the catching bur—
den in two-thirds of the games, was
bought by the Reds also—the idea.
being to trun Gonzales over to the,
Brooklyn Dodgers in a later deal.
The Saints also need a third outfield
er.
Louisville. wrecked by the depar-
ture of \Vayland Dean pitching ace.
and Earle Combs, slugging infielder.
will do well to land as high as third
this campaign. it is generally can-
ceded. Combs hit, at a .380 gait last
season. No team can recover in a
mullet Good. left; Pitcher Zlnn. center. and Pitcher Ferdio 5m”.
hurry from the departure of a. man
with a but like that. .
Indians Loom Dangerous
To my. mind the Indianapolis
club is due to give both the Saints
and the .K. C. Blues 3. run for their
money. Donie Bush, who re turned
toahis home townas manager at the
Indian team, has molded‘n formid-
able outlit into shape._
He has Ray Sclmiandt on first
This man alone will give the team
added punch and defensive strength
Schmandt is getting a chance to play
first regularly after four or five
seasons in the majors as a. bench
warmer and utility man: He is mak-
lng th emost of his chance to shine.
Bush himself adds infielding
strength to the club. Donie an“-
nounced rather half heartedly to
me down in Florida. this spring that
he didn‘t intend to lay every day.
no go! Try to keep out- of m
lineup.
The sale of the Toledo club to .
O'Brien former Giant. oflicials and
the consequent close affiliation with
McGraw. bodes well for the Toledo
Club but)“. cannot be expected to
jump from the cellar to attic over
night.
Association fans haven't forgotten
Kansas City's spectacular victory
over the Baltimore Orioles in the
“Little World's Series" last fall
when. the Rayser won in a nine-
game clash.
Jimmy Zinn turned the Int. team
back with ongdone hit in one of
the games. The ’ City slug—
gers hammered the ay to vic-
tory in most of the oiers. The vic-
tory made the A. A. fans realize they
were seeing some mighty sweet
baseball last season. They're looking
for some more this campaign. Andf
they're due to get it.
Carpenticr fight according to plans
made today ,if victorious, Fritsch.
who now does his batting in the
lightweight class, may be matched
with Benny Leonard in New York
in July.
‘Chnrlcy Ledoux. farmer European
bantamwcight champion. also will
accompany Carpentier to‘ America.
Curley, who arrived this morning
on the Levnthian, said he would
sail for the United States next Tues-
day. Dcecamps left tonight to join
Carpentitr at. Vienna. where Georges
nuns 'l‘ownley .an Englishman. on
Anil ""
Frank Chance says “the White
Sox should have finished higher
than they did last year." And six
of the other seven club pilots would
pull the same crack about their
clubs on the slightest pretext.
See where Sir Gallahad won the
thousand-pound Lincolnshire handl-
cap in England the other day. Prob-
JINGLE WILSON
.IS ARMY» COACH
NEW‘ YOR. April 21.—Major A.
H. "Jingle" Wilson. hero of the
British-American Army internation-
al polo matches at Meadow Brook
last fall and one of the finest for-
wards in the game today. will coach
the West Point polo four in prepa-
ration for the Intewollegiate cham-
p‘lbnship tournament opening at
Fort Hamilton, Bay Ridge. Brook-
lyn, May 3. it is announced by Mo-
jor-General Robert Lee Bullard at
Governors Island.
\Veht Point will meet the hard-
ridlng Cornell team in the first
ma’rch ot' the tournament. and it is
ekpected that the Cadet four will
prove a. decided improvement over
the Army team which entered the
ably due to the fact he had the
strength of ten because his heart
was pure. Or was it because he
in a preliminary to the Gibbons-
rHE: JINGLE Bun-"s
we qui'r GET meeleo. JIMMY-
NOT FOQ $0045 m- I SHOULD
was the fastezl horse?
w
~...W._
mes fineness. 1
You one! Tiling OF 918%-
first intercollegiate championship
College Results
April 20
BA SEBALL.
Columbia, 5; Harvard, 0.
C. L'; N. L.. 8; Brooklyn Poly. 1.
Forilham, 13; ’Etli Regiment. 2.
Georgetown. 9: Yale. 2.
Princeton, 5: Brown 1. "
Army. 11; Conn. Agglcs. 4.
Boston Col., 4: torment. 0.
Holy Cross, 10; Dartmouth. 6.
Providence, 8; St. John‘s. 7.
Stevens—Dickinson. wet: grounds;
Batcs—Bondoin. rain.
Maine—Colby. snow.
Cornell. 5; St. Lawrence. 0.
Wesleyan, 8; Haverford. 1.
Will sums~ 19: Norwich. 5.
.112, 4:11. P. L. 2.
Tenn. 12: Rutgers, 2.
’Wost Virginia. 12; Wesley-Ln. 2'.
;Colgate. 4; Navy 2.
Baltimore C. 0.. 4; Harvard 3.
Lafayette. 4: Johns Hopkins. 0.
LACROSSE.
Navy, 12; Stevens. 0.
Army, 3; Maryland, 0.
Princeton. 10; \\ ashington.5
Cornell, 8: Hawaii-11.0.
Johns Hopkins. 8: Swarthmoro, 1.
TEVNIS.
Columbia. 6: Geo. Washington 0.
Norfolk. 5; Yale. 4.
Army. 8; Amherst. 8.
TRACK. . 5:3.
Sfiacuse. 61; Navy. 63 1—2 ; V1101
ginia. 2 7 1-2.
Georgetown.
52.
82; West Virginia.
Version of McCormick’s Defeat
(Letter in N. Y. “fork”
Mr. McCormick stands conspicu-
ously as the foe and opponent of
the League of Nations and co-opero-
tion with Europe. That was popu-
lar and profitable in 1920. The
farmer is not a. tool. although he is
often foolish. In 1920 ho‘believed
Mr. McCormick when he was told
prosperity could be spelled in
selfish isolation. He has ben given
four years to ponder. Instead of
reaching prosperity he has found dis-
tress: instead of Europe's being a’
matter/of indiflerence to-the farm~
er of Illinois he has discovered at
bitter cost how vital it. is to his
welfare.
An international food exposition
will be held at Amsterdam in Sep-
tember under the supervision of
scientists and experts.
_._________
An automatic micrometer gauge
has been invented by a Michigan
man to measure work while it is
being rotated in a. lathe.
ed a fast. well-balanced combina-
tion that should give Yale no the
other topnotchers a hard tussle. tor
the Eastern c title and «the
last spring.
After a. strenuous season of in-
door polo the Cadets have develop-
t
right to meet estern teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.; W. L. . P. 0.
Chicago 5 1 .833
New York . . .34 1 .800
Cincinnati . . . ., 2 3 . .400
Pittsburgh . .' 2 3 ‘ .400
Brooklyn.....;2 3 -400
St. Louis . . . .~.‘ 2 3 .400
Boston ......._.31 2- .333
Philadelphia .. .. 1 2 .333
animus moon
a *—
,_ iW. L.-» ‘P.C.
Chicago . . . . p 1 .800
Detroit ..... 4 . 1.; .800
Boston...... 1' .750
Washington .. 3 2 .600
Philadelphia .. 2 ' 2 .500
Cleveland . . 1 3 .250
New York . . 1 4 .200
St. Louis.....1 ' 5 .167
5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 1, New York 2.
Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 3.
Chicago 8 Cincinnati 5.
Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 1
AMERICA}! LEAGUE
.
MONDAY, APRIL‘ 21,
,
sewher
FRANKIE ASH MAY RAmE
‘ PANCHO VILLA NEXT M0 .
England’s Little Scrapper Makes Rapid S.‘
Toward the Top —— Flyweight Chain
ship_ Will Be at Stake If Bout Is Stage}
Ho pebto Regain Wilde’s Crown
#‘a
NEW YORK? April 21.—Pancho
Villa. flyweight c'lio'mpion of the
world. is likely to defend his laur-
els against Frankie Ash of England
at New York City on the night of
Tuesday, Hay 27. according to in-
goining for Engl and 3}-
for so many see
successfully by u
After Ash had
cial bouts that 2:»; . . »
articleme “‘91:, m,
if Mast“ form- r
9 cm!
“35 (Inf
formation from a virtually safe , king, at 'l‘oronm, .1
source. Contracts have not been 5 that if the 1: mu... .m 1...,
signed but both parties have agreed Mason he “all r! ..."; u . “ls-Ir,
to terms offered by Tom McArdle
matchmaker of the Nostrand A. C.
the planned site of the title festivi—
ties. Previously there had been talk
of a Villa. Genera. match but this is
apparently in the discard. ‘
The Villa Ash‘affair would be the
second championship fight within
the space of one week as the Polo
Grounds A. C. has annouxi'ced that
Johnny Dundee will defend his jun-
ior lightweight title—probably
against Eddie Warner of Pliiadel-
phia—at home of the Giants dur-
ing the week of May 20, most like-
ly on the night of Friday, May 23.
The Villa Ash‘ contest has been
hanging fire for more than a month
The Englishman. hailed by his coun-
trymen as the “New Mighty Atom"
succeeding that famous little war-
rior. Jimmy Wilde. came to our
shores several months ago with the
announced intention of bounding
Villa. into a. titular affray and re-
in that same. cit} I‘al‘t’»
«God on the ds‘lz. -< ._. '
Mason in s vcn rcnw :,
The Englishman 5 3r 3
evatcd the propos ,1 "a.
proportions that !
manager of the c‘
Jacobs. who I’ll'li.
for Ash decide! in
the hands of tin“
an put it in :1
Along carnc )ch:
handsome bid on I
trand outfit. “i h t. r as“.
attxaction most like \ w w.
in the new pine bow,
Ash wallopcd
two time Champ ,
pcarance on ”list 5:?
pond which has hrcn 7
Atlantic ocean.
Johnny Lear (Var; ..
champion; Joe .\I"K’ n, _
boss of bonnie Scotland, and ..
l rankie Mason.
F
1’21)”.
g V I
Sport Barrage
St Louis 2. D‘e‘troit 9.
Cleveland 4. Chicago 5.
\cw York 3,)?asl1ington 12.
Chat and Cognizant of Special Interggtli
Nor-walk Fans;
Elm, unm- --.. ~
weeks. Mulligan 31"?" w, E: ~-
bumps those days.
A prll showers.
10p condition.
o o -
Stops baseball games.
0 o O
.The Ynnkccs are getting their
ston .won
Babe Ruth (lrtur‘ Hut hi: .
home run of the scam! pm
of! the delhcry of “slur Arm
.ed the featherweight
I The Davis cu
complimented the rare
be chosen .
Criticism has been launched
time and "not Eonly blasting the
hopes of many good tennis players
but tending to take away t
early season Work."
That's the bunk.
The committee makes it clear that
the absence of a ‘leyer's name does
not dash his hopés on the rocks. Any
Lion will be givemdue consideration
before the team is chosen. And the
committee most certainly will not
it finds one or too of the men 1109
considered probabilities. lime lost
their form. '
The move practical one.
The men selects of high enough
mental caliber to, preciate and not
abuse the honor. Their selection will
give them needed time to arrange
their tourney play-’ and business at-
fairs so that they will be available
and prepared for the matches when
the time names.
. ""' . o o o
Every now and} then we read
about some fighter’s manager "lay-
ing doynithe law." “Joe Goofus
will have to fight; my boy first or
he won’t tight anybody. ” pipes up
the daughty managerial parasite.
If managers could only realize
what a minor part4 they play in the
fight game theyj‘would profit by
the realization. EiThe boxing game
produced much more real, honest to
goodness fightingzand more lie-men
before managing became such a. fine
art. And the few manhgers in those
days did not collect 25 or 50 per cent
of his man's purse. Neither did he
wear a. hat for four years without
sweating out the band. He labored
between bottles. .
' o ‘I 0
Johnny ,Dundeo's ambition in-
creases with his aka. Having acquir-
and junior
lightweight titles?” or 15 years of
that are coming'here for a challenge scrapping Dundee: is still hopeful of
series with our best college toam's.‘ _,
. . . $51.9: . .-
languid “another 1 title—tho light-
committeo is to be
judg-
ment it has shown-in naming at this
early dots the fiffieen players from
among whom the team to represent
{maria in” (MS We matches will
at
0 members of the committee for
makinrpublic the selections at this
incen-
fia‘e the ones chosen should ave for
layer whose work during the early
mid summer matches draws atten-
bite off its nose ,to spite its face if
three out of [our “0111 them and
now “'ashington has started work-
ing on than and took ”first game
of the series yesterday.
Dick. Loftus. former Bridgeport
player, broke into his first big league
game ~yesterday. with the Brooklyn
Dodgers. -Dick made one hit out
of three trips to the plate.
' 3 C 0
“Word, we or the great-
enlightenmevcrdonopoirof
gloves, is nearly bliid. but still he
continues to fight. He was awarded
the decision over Sammy Olsen in
California on Saturday night.
Bridgeport High school was too
strong for Nor-walk High in Satur-
day's game. The local team put up
a. good fight. but‘cgildn't make the
grade. ;
v3
0 o' 0
Young Mulligan is training hard
for his bout with Spark Plug Russell
in New Haven. In Russell Mulligan
will meet the bat fighter that he}
has ever stocked up against in the
fins.
O C
If the local fad can score a win‘
over Russell. he will have easy sail—
ing in the pugilistic world. Despite
the several handicaps that he . has
had to overcome during the past two
but the old u-tcran had the
sign on the Yonkers.
O n
Howie Baker, who
the old South KOF'WSI'
years back. will again
up of the Pittsficid t
coming season. Hon»
last year, but is now
shape.
"\
o o 0
Baker soon after he left the » .
Nor-walk team, was Slim 1 to
with the New York Giants, .
could not make the grade. He »
given tryouts with olht‘r big ..
foams at various times. but could
stick. He was an inliclder ll
time, but since going In l'uhfielrl
learned to play the outfield.
The American 8100:: .- G‘" .
that they have open da‘
April and May and “3.;
book a, game with or.
teams. C. Smith of ""
.street. Newark, N.
ager of the outfit
I O t O
l \‘ow Cox-penum- is going to .
Gibbons next month. “'9 hope
the! Frenchman makes Ul‘ “1‘.“
Isoon, as to who his opponent
be in his first bout in this comm-
. Q
o
..l.
J., is 1..
Well. take it ‘easi
Weight one now held by Benjamin
Actor Leonard.
And what is more, Dundee plans
to do battle in all three ' divisions
named this coming summer.‘ 1..
match with Benny Leonard is al-
ready in the making and John is
trying to drum up matches in the
junior lightweight and .featherweight
classes
It. mus! be
loves to bottle.
. U 0 O
The selection of Watson Washburn
as a. member of Americas Olympic
tennis team“ is surprising in one
way—in that he is not listed in the
ranking ten U. S. plow. He' “a,
placed fifteenth after the 1923 cam-
pain.
The choice is a logical one. how-
ever. when Washburn’s experience
in international play is considered.
His worth ass. doubles player is
also beyond need of discussion.
Woshburn and Williams were the
two men who turned back the Jan
invasion in the Davis cup matches
in 1921. defeating Kumagae and
Shimizu in the doubles event.
said that Jonathan
“$11956
3001' WT YAL.
fifusa cc
pective opponents for; Jack Demp-
I
[new M) -“ 3'
WTYW
When it comes to picking pros-.
good. only to let him
sey why not consider the in
who say-5 she kn0ckcd l-‘r~ '
for a row ofempty tar
friendly argument? l‘rn
conscious for several
woman says, in suing '
ages for alleged ass-3: _'
tery on her.
(i
Here is an intcre
lem for the golfers
idle moments.
Arthur Havers, mos:
recall. won the Bri .
pionship last sumi.
Jones walked OE wit‘
open. The other day
them met in Georgia
footed the Atlanta
title of “linofhc .
pion" was imrnedlait...v
the Britisher.
* Fairenough.
But. Gene Samzn“ ‘3
The professional
on H‘avers a :' ‘r
and ItImd him in
“Hunt docs that
unofficial title?
Perhaps Sarazcn
Perhaps. But we .2:
that Mr. Sarazcn wasdit .
Jones in the open at JATVOC
Now just who shouhi 351'?
unofficial title?
Drop your answer
waste pa‘per box.
U
3:9 “0
jZ'aie'S
l. i
s‘rr‘zi .
in the "
.Evcry time Colman I'LK‘ 5
Jack Hendricks rcai 3‘03
greatness of Charlev r “Am.
first sacker, they must Kr: 3d“- "
molars, kick large he! 65 ‘15“
calves of their legs and
gruffly to the waiter.
Back in 1916 Count:
the once over. The ‘ ML ‘ . '1
Connie drcidi‘d '
only 17 then. l1"
Grimm wasn't worth “alt
Then 3 '
longer and let him so. an
dricks‘ managing the CardinS I“
the time. decided the kd W°°
(‘9 8 “H
_________,..-
INDIANAPOLIS, Apr“ "0’
Vail. Brooklyn driver has en2
the annual international 500' 1
race to be held at the It'lc‘lirmall'lI
Motor Speedway \fay 80.1t
announcedtoday.
__"_—_____————-—‘
A speed of 6.000 an hour 1!
.3le with a new electrlm‘ 15' °"
sealing. -‘
Norwalk Chronicler