.9
if
it ’And Farrell Each
"Carten Gets Home
' The Lockwood: sought and ob-
we revenge yesterday afternoon
'3! Amusement Park, when they
mded the Lenox A. C. of Bridge-
. port I. trimming by the score of 5-4.
5-. The Leno: defeated the Clover Boys
5. In the opening game of the season
two weeks ago.
Henry Kuhlman was on the
mound tor the Clover team yester-
d. and this changed the situation
considerable. because Henry was not
doing mound duty 1“. the opening
'gnme. Kuhlman ' allowed the
Bridgeport team the hits and a like
number was made by lh" 'Clover
boys from the. dFil\"‘T_\7 of l‘arrell.
The Lock—woods tool: the lead in
the seventh inning when they scored
two runs. The only inning in which
the Leno: scored was the fifth, in
which stanza they gathered in four
runs, on two walks. an error and
two hits. McCartllrn. the catcher
for the Lockwoo-ls made his first
home run of the S“;lsO!“-, when he
lifted the ball over the right field
fence.
Next week the Lockwood: will
have as their opponents the fast
Williamsbririge l;-d Sax, “ilo arc
considered as one c“ the has? svmi-
pro teams in and (‘l-JH'“! :\V'.\' York
city.
The score follows:
I.OCK\\‘DOT‘S
ab r 11 no a e
Chontos. 1? s 1, 1 1 n 0
2b 4 ‘ ' 1 o
Dowlin g.
{iii 'oons scouwm ,
LENOX NINE or BRlDiillPORl.
fiyenge Defeamanded Them in First Game of '
SeasOn and Win B
OVER
y 5-4 Score—Kuhlman
Allow Five Hits—Mc-
Run Over Fence
Broad. rt
McCarthen, 6
Hall. of
Arnold. 3b.
Page. 38
Kuhlman. D
Herring, 1b
uhfihwuu
HHOKQNO
HOHOHHO
ooHoooH
G
‘ I.
t‘
M
2m
wwwchhbfibmoo
Herb. lf-3b
Klinger. ss
Knowles, ct
Kohout. rt
Hart. 1b
Brewster. 2b
Barber, it
Young. 31)...
O'Connell. c
Farrell, p
OOHOHONHOD'
OHOOOOOOHO
00
H»
.
H-l
Lockwoods 0 0 1 0
Lenox 0 0 0 0 4
Earned runs Loekwoods 3 Lenox
3. Two—base hits. Knowles. Home
run. McCarthen. First on balls on!
Kuhlman 3. oft Farrell 4. Struck out
by liuhlman S, by Farrell 5. Left.
on bases. Lockwoods 8. Lenox 7.
Double play. Farrell. Brewster. Hart.
OH!
O
H
IbU‘N
Hit by pitcher. O'Connell, Herring.
\Vllll pitch. Farrell. Stolen bases, ”-
Kuhlman, Kohout, Brewster. First V» . _ i
on errors. Lockwoods I. Leno: 1. ‘ 2: XLcilrtfis9bB1C-33klun fl ‘ =.
Passed balls. O'Connell. Umpk(. ‘ Chicagoci Pitisxbxtliigh -.
Kjellander. Time 1 hr. 45 minutes.
Scorer. Johnson. ’
LOUISVILLE. K32. April :S.—Col
one] Matt .1. \Vlnn. majordomo of
the Kentucky Jock-y I‘llzlt, announ-
ces the Glfil-lo'l .l: » of til" Kfln-
tucky Perl-y for ET The ill-
tieth rumllr" If i" trust crass
event for t : ‘ “ill be for
$50,000 pint. , ltdrcl‘l and
fifty colts no": ‘-, {will an at—
tendance 0" rm 30w?" pro—
bable. The ' : :1 l'renuriful
piece of “03".: x r , ’. 4111‘ photo-
graphs of will wltnnv ltvrors,
H. is not re—
and a. fine "9“
' ‘. 1"!i‘l llto sport
ceiving l‘
pages are link ad-
vance drip:— .
Plclilll: :1 lw “ oi ls new
the' illuste'lvol“ l and out-
door spurt li‘ "lL the Middle
vsitl the Der-
1.. :un- estat-Zished
. The only
W'est. I’dx'oz‘i'vs
by. because text».
by reason of llvll‘ l‘ovn.
records coml ll by these three-
year-olds we IT‘.i-‘.~' us two—year-
olds. running at ‘our Jive and em
turlongs. “lfl‘. onlv a tow Par-‘9 :15
lcng as a. mile. Two—yenrvold sprinl-
WISE coullélalmll PICKED AS
lllvomlla 1N KENTUCKY DERBY
‘
Harry Sinclair's star. Battle Creek.
(‘hilhowee and a number of other
Derby eligibles, in the remarkable
time of 1.37 Beau Butler tri-
umphed in the Film co Futurity, at
the same distance, with almost as
much speed, over some more Derby
candidates. But. aside from these
two events, this year's three—year
olds had a few long—distance tests
last Summer and Fall.
The difference between a mile and
:l quartcr is not merely two t‘urlongs
according to horsemen. It is the
difference between a sprinter and a.
distance runner, \Vheret‘ore nobody
can provv :"llt now that any of the
baby sprinters of last season will
mature into distance- running Der-
by winners.
Every tan is welcome to his own
judgment. but Andrew Jackson
Jones porter on the Baltimore &
Ohio, out of St. Louis toward New
York. allows as how Stanwlx will
“‘lll the Derby. \Vhy? Because he
understands Stanwix, belonging to
Harry Sinclair. is a better colt than
2-5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE '
, W. L. PC
New York 8 z .8 00
Chlcego 8 4 ‘.6 G 7
Cincinnsti . 7 4 .6 36
Boston 3 4 .4 2 9
Brooklyn 4 6 .40 0
Pittsburgh 4 7 .36 3
St. Louis 4 8 .333
Philadel phls 3 5 .285
AMERICAN LEAGUE
“ W. L. PC.
Detroit 7 .3 .7 0 0
New York 8 4 .6 6 7
Philadelphia 6 4 .6 00
Chicago 6 5 . 5 5 6
Clevelond 5 5 .5 0 0
Washington 5 7 .4 l 7
Boston . . 3 7 . 3 0 O ‘
St. Louis ‘ 3 9 .250
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L 1’9.
Waterbury 4 1 . 8 0 0
Worcester 4 1 .800
Bridgeport 3 2 .000
New Haven 3 2 .600
Hartford . 2 3 .4 00
Albany . 2 s .4 00
Springfield 1 4 . 20 0
Plttstield 1 4 200
Only games scheduled.
9
New York 11. Philadelphia
Washington 9. Boston 6.
Doirolt 4. Chicago 3.
Cleveland 10, St. Louis 9.
Bridgeport. 7. Springfield 0.
Albany 1. Hartford 0.
Now Hovon 6. Pltisfleld 5.
“Worcester 2. \Vnterbury 0.
St. Louis at Cincl
nnatl.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
.-.... _ ...-n.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at \Vashington.
New York at l'llilodmphia.
Pittsfield at Now Haven.
Springfield st Bridgeport.
“'m'cester at “'32 >rlvur_v.
Hartford at Albany.
Pastime A. C. Beats
The Wilton Juniors
‘xiiil be pitching until
(By NORMAN E. BROWN)
Twenty one years ago he broke in-
to proteeeional baseball.
Twelve years ago the big leagues
called him "through" and sent him
to the minors.
Six years ago two clubs argued
for his services.
Two years ago the. critics said
"he has a. tow games loft in his sys-
tem but his days as a regular arc
ended."
The other day he turned the
champion Yanks back with six hits.
All or which Sl\08 the wise boys
another chance to guess regarding
ihe future or the gentleman under
discussion—401m 1’ “Jack" Quin.
And the best gueu now is that be
his eyes so
bad or his teet get tender. file one
seems to be immune from injury or
ailment.
Arm’s A Tough One
This statement regarding the well
known soup bone is not exaggerated.
Quinn says seriously that in his 21
years as a pitcher he has never
known a. really sure arm. And this
is remarkable in view ot~tbe way he
has dragged that arm around. across
and through the country. From the
dampness of the coal mince around
Uonnellsville. .l'a.. to the sunny
I
southern sun of Georgia. -the cold
evenings at California. the sultry
heat at a. New York summer and
the chilly winds 0! the Great Lakes
region the arm has gone on its pit-
ching way without complaint.
Quinn began life as John Quinn
I’icus. \Vbcn he started to play base-
ball. however. the only time he
heard his real name was when, as
captain. he'd choose up sides. Then
all the kid's would holler "0b Jack,
Pick up."
Alter cavortlng for three years
with the -l'cnnsylvannia. staio outfit
nt Connollsville Jack got a. chance
to allow his stuff with Macon in the
South Atlantic league. Alter win-
ning six and losing live when for
that team in 1907 be moved to
Richmond in the Virginia League.
He broke into 17 -games with that
club and won 14 games without a
detent. The Yankcee got him in the
draft thst. tall.‘
' Bed One Big Your
pQulnn bed but one good season
with the New Yorkers in the tour.
seasons he toiled with them. That
was in 1910. when -.he won 18. and
lost 12 games. The Yanks released
him to Rochester in 1912 and no
other clubs objected. The foiliwlng
season—~i913-4he was sold to Boe-
\
WW
.— Sport .Baxrage .
ton. He failed to ”t “in: in the
Hub. however, sad the next. spring
Jumped to the Baltimore Feds.
When the dove 0! pence picked
outout e. lendint place Quinn was
sent to Vernon in the coast. league
under the buehe.“ treaty terms.
He had won 61 games and lost
but 39 tdr the coasters when. in
1918. the White Sox and Ynnks
started arguing for his services.
The Yanks won the argument. Over
the “to campaigns 0! 1919 and
1920 he won 3:: and lost 24 games
for the Hugginitcs and then. the
following season. was sent. to the
Yankee tarm—the Boston Red Sox
Puk- .
He turned in 13 victories in 192:
and the same number lest your (or.
the Red Box and lost a. total at 83
games in the two campaign!- ,This
was a. second division outfit.
Now. at the ripe old age of at
least thirty-nine he seems to hsve
still that "iew games more" left in'
system that were mentioned two or
tllro years Ago.
Cy Young. \V’nlter Johnson and s
few others have it on Jack u n
great pitcher but it must. be ndmit-
\ed he has been n glutton for pun-
ishment.
SYRACUSE Still
‘ QllllS TRACK
Music
'fli'e Knights of rColumbue bell
teem. city champions of the season,
1928-1924. lost their initial game of
the lesson yesterday afternoon at
the Baxter Grounds. when they were
defeated by the Hudson: at New
Haven, by the ecoreot 1 to 0. in
n fourteen inning game. The game
was witnessed by e crowd of about
1.000 tun- who ’6uld not see a
better or more border fought game
in the middle of the season.
The one developed into a pitch-
er's battle between Bed Buckholtz
of New Hsven 0nd Cruelty Holden
tor the Knights. He really won
his own game. for in this hectic in-
ning. he led off with e, single. He
went to second on Holden's wild
pitch. Nisto the next better tanned
but Buckholtx scored the only run
of the game n minute later when
Comma-om star collegiate player
at New Hover: doubled to lettneld.
Bur follow this up with e Tex-
as e lo and Catamarans.
went to\third. When Holden walk-
ed Houihen. the base. were filled
with only one out He then settled
down end pitched hard to Austin.
wh. lined into a. double play. Aus;
tin lined to .Galllgnn. who ran over
to eecond base. putting out and mak-
ing the double play unassisted.
Holden fumed eight men and ol-
lowed eight hits while Buckholtz
tanned eight men and allowed sev-
en hits. In the sixth inning. both
pitchers pulled themselves out of a
tight. hole. when with men on sec-
ond nnd third. they tanned the last
man for the third out.
Abe Tarlov. Norwalk'e veteran
catcher has the honor of being the
first Net-walk man to secure a hit.
Abe singled in the third inning. The
Kaceys played an all round fine
game und scintillsted in the field.
Gordon pulled the fielding feature of
the game in the ilfth inning. when
after Rsmle had missed a hard hit
grounder. he snatched the ball from
the ground and threw his man out
at first base.
While the Knights lost their first
game of the season. they put up a
great battle and buve the prospects
De Springwood baseball nine
6penvd their season yesterday with a
win over the Rich Creek Athletics.
by the score 0'. 9-0, in a game that
was hard taught. up until the eighth
inning.
Letty Thompson. the pitcher from
the United States Marines. was on
...... ....
ASO
KACEYS LOSE HARD FOUGlll
; coll-rut T0 FAST Ill
0113' Championsin l4 Inning Game
l-O—Holden and Buckholtz in .
Battle—Crowd of 1,000 Fans Turn '
Witness Game—American Band "1
ot smother fin. may“
On next Sunday ...“
eel-s will mess ha,“
dan Field club 0%
is not the game .‘w _
the “'iltons la “-1“ ‘
The American harm“
throughout lie 6
to:
made a Mg ha! win- Cg?"
The score W 3'3“
HL'DROV
Fests. cu. . 5“,.”
Nisto. 2b ....... .3 '
Commerano. 3b..e . .
S. Bin-Re. lb..... 6 '
Honlihan. ct..‘... 4 »'
Austin. 53....... € -
McNeil. rr ..... = , Z
Callendiella. :!.,'_ :r ‘ .
S. Burke. CW5 n.
Buckholtz, p... 5 i .
Total 4 7:
EACH:
at. - \
Gordon. 5- E ' L.
Gallirzar. 2b ..... a ‘
Ratfile. 3h....... F
Kroll. if ....... . S
Cavedini. 1b.... E-
Creavy. rt ....... 4
Davis. cf.......'. 4 .
Taylor. c........ 4 i:
Holden. p....... 4 f‘:
Total 4: n 7:
Score hr In ' "
Hudson..... “ f: 0 nmg
Kaceys ...... 0 ’ i ' 5'
Summary
Farrier! r2” < " ‘
hnSe 3.5" ‘ "
I’lrst on balls- l.
llllckholtz 3.
den 8. by l‘
—lioldr‘n ' ' r-
Hutfion '7, i. ' ,_
Gallizrl'l new“ i -. -----; ~
9. litlrlm, \k' '4, 1 ' '- ,
l‘assed l‘o“< 7 ’rr ‘..
rnrs—Hlt'isx-n l. l"
pitcllor—li)‘ llc .».
on bases-Cawflrt, 5 Erin.
Niel. l'mz‘lro—Mrrrs
hr. 30 min.
SPRINGWOODS WIN FIRST ml
0F SEASON FROM RICH 'l
1-0 in favor cf 2‘» '-_=.‘-
stanza. the locals g": to
pltcbcr 3rd pi'rd up -‘ “7-13
resullrd ll‘i can ‘ ”-
A good 512-»; crsv i “2'
witness the 'rs; “
Kvance has tn"
teams to appear at llaez‘;
'5“!
sen-1
R94
the paper. ,
-.w” .~ _
bunch—following
,a
dice cart-led thszr honor:-
that they were picked a the
the W1 ole
Z; ere do not always go out as threo- Mad Play. which ran \Vise Couuel-
year-olds and “1'1 t'i‘i‘s at :2. (“5- lot to a head last Fall. I! Wise —-———— j 3"”. .-..
tance of a llll r- .176. a quarter, thr- Counsellor is the class of the field q 'tl‘hei Pastime A. C. went to Wilton , m4. ,_ \ ... :l't‘: 33:11:51(3;;11503111Lagoptge‘3: 1,1733%“Tiifn'r'n“6;-f‘;;i
Derby route. and could beat Mad Play only a -3 UT ay and Won from the Wilton - . - ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' - . ‘ - m “Wt- (..., A
Tllroa Are Taiorcd . head, thon Stanwix. > much better Jr's. by the score of 10 to O. ~The Chat and 001111118an 01 8981318.! InteI‘GSt _£a. til the eighth inning tho score Mas appear in tho tux .....9.
Wise Counsellor. St. .lrllllrs. Fara- than Mad Play, can certainly whip bOx score will appear in tomorrow's Nomfa'kFans ' g L o s s o f “Middleton “I A SlullflOll ls “'ashlngton “'31 I €033:
‘ ‘ second the Mal- preizous. f:
zen and Black (Enid. the latter uln-
31 W 1).de Deals Severe Blow to
nor of the ilor f :3 Tvnr‘lly over a logic 0 Mr. Jones . But the bead
. Jong route lain \‘.'inlrr .hnve barber in the Union Station shop ‘ .
V been eslablLSliP'l fix'crilvs. “1% up at Indianapolis. a. homeless Th0 won ‘5 09°“ “‘9 ”C93" have ’- strong club H o p e s o f Bear’s ican re ”urge...“ a; A;
Counsellor closed bin two«_\ear-old racing hotbed. understands that ' 0 O “N3 “'1" “"3 most. 0‘ ”19 teams SET FOR RA 1°”0 1:1"x5‘g..'r:a_i$:
career last Fall by winning: a hnau- Black Gold has the race at his" 1430811631113 81° 01- nround this section 3 real game. TraCk Team .- ' "~-_ ‘ -. C.’ .
rho line-up is almost the same I: thieglfimenun fl?
In very wen . '
r .
_, tiful race at a mile from )ln‘d Play.
mercy.
'CRESCENTS WlN
~ opting; GAME
u k Gettysburg. 4; Lafayette. 2. Month League batters are going to have sum nlng
, Defeat 88' gatuc Boston College, 10: Penn State 5. considerable trouble solving his de- a. reel fast one. ."’ b°th boys are malnder 0‘ “1' m“ and Nb” st glefihgpde :Lpgggsd Limos W 11' ’“' “‘5?“
ROSGblldS B y 12-2 John Hopkins, 9; Dickinson. 5. livery. "'7 "mm" m ‘°°'° '3 “MW-“w ‘°"°'°’- ‘- ”1° mu" °' ‘MWM Eastern crewe when the U l “’3" gm“ 3 mgn it“! 3‘"
SC ——T d F Lebanon Valley. 3: Villanova. 2. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 23.— , ° ' ' ‘°"’" 10' “lid! ‘7“ 1‘0"" WWW” “° 0! Wesmngton' chsm i an“. y prove-d “aqua “L531 “‘3‘
ore e eSCO (IRS 1 rmceton. 6: (,ronell, 3- ' ‘ A German Mercedes. redesigned in- Jake Foul-hie: hnd a. big Ilia-noon . . . tend“ t°n M0“. complications poured the Cg“: 1. gen-hip eight 8:“)ng the po lie“ 5'0“
22 Batsmen ,: égmrygi 9'6§“§;:13-$3re§ l. to a. French Schmidt Special by a with the bat. 33m, “m the Smith is the {Ivorite to m C Catlin: in. 1 bottom of thei:r:heu mtccenfi? “ti: hgaxéid :ndlltias‘giien an:
_____. l Tufts ‘3‘ llialne 0 - ‘ . French engineer and piloted by an Giants. knocking on two [game runs. ,win, but. it he does. lie-hill know Middleton's Managua-om tree win by eight and one-halt lengths ”bric'ksgrn “.0 “Ola-d It!
, . . . . Englishman is one o: the tangung but. even this did not win lol- Rob- “ h' h” We“ ‘1‘ ‘ “3’”- ‘m” activities 1- s Mou- blow to the no leu.‘ Washington mustered é freshman 2m... . l~.»..—;;;.s=-
”2:: :9
1 buds in
7 noon before a large group of spec-
The Crescent nine of this city Navy. 14: “’95?- Virginia ~- alliances that ma '
7. _ . . . . ‘ . y be evident in the bies gang.
[tag-ted on m ll...“- usual wmnmg lale Ireshmen. 3, Dartsmouth _ of his men every minu w
stay by Capturing the llrst game Freshman. 0. Silifrgtti;:?3 220 Till: 'licilanmll’; L It Th . .. .11 . he ie'rcocifln‘ it. or wall. flout. The noon-nil tore-try nudent'u to: tad.“ Wm M not“!!! short of t man otWailinSS 631‘” .
scheduled mt this wagon. They Wesleyan, 9: Brown, 6. Motor Speedway Friday May 80th must“?! otrEDsgn.lw o 17:31 on the . . . . was injured in n gridiron bottle notion-.1 miracle it the westerners ’The eight ,3 very poll-eff:
. . - or 9 pr ngwoo e in yes- when he starred in the Camden tell to repent their victory of 1923 heavy. displacing 177 pound"
downed the strong Situgatuck Rose-
\\'estport yesterday after-
contest.
. he Crescent ball tossers wish to
allenge such teams as the Fire-
stones. Pastimes. Redwoods and
Georgetown. An yteam desiring a
all
4
5
'6
O
,_- Lsdrlgan. rt
0
"a!
lbw-.‘mmw
...
ballblaHHHlJNHldzfip,
“I
an unintentional-40b“
NI H‘
n oooawlouwuo
“I
on cuocuooooop
aloouuocrooooo
41
ROSEBCDS
‘ ab r
'5
0
figure. 3b.
ooHv
to
so:
cocoHcocup
HNGLOQ
ONHHCHOCHO
“Ribbllli-hbih'fi
coral-u-
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,
COLLEGE
Baseball Results
“I! DERBY
Three Countries Back-
Artbur Olsen pitching for Bir-
minng in the Southern League,
lost a herd (ought. genie yesterday.
by the were or 2-1, in 11 innings.
Arthur only allowed six hits in the
11 tunings. but the other twirler only
inst lesson. «
O O 0
By the my the tens turned out
(or the games yesterday. it looks
like another banner season, in locel
besebnll circles.
O
SYRACUSE. N. 1.. April 33.—
Paul ("Middle") Middleton. one of
Coach Tom Keane‘s greatest nude
and who within the lust year eleva-
ted himselt from a novice to the
Coast Crew Expected
to Repeat Victory of
Last Year at Fough-
lecting \‘l‘ashingwn in 1313
not for the tact that the
keepsie regllta is subdue
for the trip SCYiS‘. "’
could hardflv l:o;~e :3
«>1
Without first v 12.1...
be
1:.
Pennyslvania. 12; Yale, 8. e 0
Michigan, 6; Ohio State. 5 (11 ins) - - allowed mm. ”mm“ °’ ‘1“ “we“ mm"- a” ‘ '
N_ 1 U” 5; Columbia. 1. mg Cars at Indian- . . - Youns Luby of Bridxeport um lance runner or mller on the Or- keeps1e ”gigantic: 1.-. ...... 'o
W ._u _. .. x,
'5: “'35;
Pratt, 5; Stevens. 0.
Dartmouth. 16; Norwich. 1.
9
Bowdoin, 10; Bates. 9.
Pnovidence. 13; St Francis. 3.
Worcester Tech. 11; Northwestern
45
Union, 6: C. C. N. Y., 2.
Juniata, 8: Bucknell, 6.
. . LACROSSE. . . .
N. Y. U.. 2. Yale. 1.
Lehigh, 3; Maryland, 0.
Army, 8. Swathmore, 1.
Syracuse, 4, Cornell. 0.
TENNIS '
0 Dickinson, 6; Western Maryland.
Columbia. Varsity. 5: Alumbis. 1.
Army. 4: Lehlgh. 3.
Navy. 5; Swarthmore. 1.
Army, 4. Lehigh, 3.
Yale Freshmen, 7; Brown Fresh-
men. 2.
Crescent: 00 48303—4:
Rosebuds 01 00100—2
Earned runs Crescents 7. Rose-
'L'iuds 2. Two-base hit, Lang, E. Lad-
rigan. J. Defeo. Three-base hit, J.»
Kent. E. Ladrigaln, G. Sayman. J.
Nazzaro. First on balls ofl Ellis 6.
ct! TedEsco 7. Srtcuk out by Ellis 12,
by Tedesco 22. Left on bases Cres-
cents 9. Rosebud: 7. Posed balls,
McCann. Stolen basalt-13‘3”“). Fa.-
gan. J. Kent..(z),rE.- Hellcat, J.
1.
0
apolis Race Next
After last year’s BOO-mile race. H.
Albert Schmidt, 21 famous French
automotive engineer. bought one of
Mercedes racing cars
Olsen must be in tip top term this
season and it he is the Southern
tel-day’s game had plenty of stud
and had little trouble in handing
the Rich Creek Athletics a. cost. of
Steve Smith or the same city.
club at the Casino in the Pork City
this evening. This bout. should be
With Kuhimen on the mound yee-
terdey. the Lockwoode avenged the
detect handed them in the first
gume ot the season by the Loans.
0 I
L
sage track. and crow-country eg—
gregations. will be lost. to the Syra-
cuse University squad for the re-
Orenge trncktbun.
High School. eleven threb years sgo.
but ut the time he thought it was
not more than on om ' shin
After a few weekl' soreness
NEW YORK. April 28.—Due and
semi veteran crew (or the occasion.
at the upper Hudson classic.
‘ Wnehington seemingly has taken
the collegiate rowing supremacy
em from the New end means to
103“ in tour you-e. although
doubt. howcvcr, t'".
the best eightvoar‘tc ..
ice. at the preset. «nuns
be a master r-aI'SI
man. and in order to lea".
the weight in the bod)‘ 0‘
a general rearrange.
oarsmen has been u:
tutors by the score 01 12-2.. .. .
. . . th 1: ,
Both teams in: hard With the {flush 3: Seton Hall. :- Mic}: v52; driven m the race White wfsh' . . . . blunt).
Crescent defense working splendidly, e aware. 8; Havel-ford, 1. ' . , can!!!” It a men din peued.'nntil e 13.. . . ~ ..- . ‘ h“
."resulting in cutting down many Franklin and Marchail. 3: Blue Immediatelkhe began to redesign The Kseeys euro bumped up M the Glover m" twist’ed ”fie: laps “in!!!” In t2. xvi-3‘1: Ill :3“? ruled the “ho ro“ed‘1\o"" $2335":
.yould-be hits and converting them mdge’ 2. and, experiment with it. Yesterday W creel bell club in u” Hud- m, come through with 3 home tulle me “ the .SyrlcuM-colgute pic your at Viagra the lest Olym- placed at .\o.h;. uni-£1 y
into putouw Ellis pitched good Colgate, 14; R. I., 6. he entered it as a. Schmidt Special some! New Elven. It‘s-seem run in My. contest This bit truck meet. . _ . lob. line ‘t P “at? until the an- I:rance, snot .rqfl 9:5?» a ‘
ball, received good support and his Kansas Aggies, 4: Kansas. 2. for the coming race. One would battle (a “'0 openins ”auto! the on“. in m a” “no" "103 0‘ lI. ‘OM m- who ngfln'o ' «pale in 1923‘ Lo. 7' in the 1‘? 1" wei‘u "
Fina-tea hit Well and timely behind North Carolina. 7: Virgina. 4. “if; ”WK?“ 1‘: 3‘ t1“ Meme“! lei-son and a tough one to:- Holden me to. a. '2'“: . Plain-d of than was in bi- loc ‘ pong-ea. unremtzfiwr: :33 F0: toarllnfcfoélrzgs“ will
him. 'l‘edesco U: the Rosebuds Holy Criss, 9; Fordham. 0. w 0 race ere ast season. to lose. , ~ ' e n o a. 1' ..
tanned :3 batsman but errors and Pittsburgh, 6: meme. 5. Schmidt merely used the Mercedes , - Take it say. , £11 x—m. "Yul“ with. M ecro- the line in trout. came East «ml z..e cg: ...
' scattered hits revented a e \Villiams 9- 3-8 8- nucleus for his car- ' . cl ”'3?“ 3“" ago had not It VII the flrltflme the Navy's is passing back the sir .9 .
p clocer . . M . Axel”. 2- . , READ THE SENTINEL SPORT 'PAGI D1111? knitted) the correct mane:- Ilcondulc! really had been chnl while Condon “‘6 “3“”:
. . O , - I ‘
. ° ‘ ' the shell. is at No. 5.
Nil-lure. Mm. Umpire .C. Dorsey.
‘3 m~ y; ; .1: .v‘ .’
1l“
mm “va3 sham:
GOT .ALACKA
“ 1;..zne may be accommodated Writing Princeton, 2: Rutgers. 1.
.vard Helfant. John Hopkins. 6: Navy. 4. -‘ ‘ '~
(no score:— Stevens. 4; Penn 3. 7.=T='.: 4. 22:: " ‘——- —-—— — —— J I ‘4 —‘
CRESCENTS. Hobart. 4; Colgate. 1. ' ".z” E 532: ‘:==£:_:_£E 5.2:: ,—: "“_'..“;:_. :'::~::"'
' crew 1:
ii.
men: 05 '
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Norwalk Chronicler