First Game In
. "0 Years To Cres-
nts— Cour‘t Twirls
or Visitors
: e Pastime A. C. of East Nor-
' suffered its first defeat in two
_ -ns Sunday at the “’icke lot
the Crescents, with the as-
-ce of a. hired pitcher, beat
'm by a. 7 to 6 score.
r -e game was fast throughout and
. marked by two double plays by
Pastimes. 3
-: chard’s catch in right Which
turned into a double play fea-
e box score follows:
i
i PASTIME'S.
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
r : —. 1: . ....... 2 1 o 2 o o
- ds. 2b ..... 3 2 1 5 5 1
gtuinness. c ... 4 0 2 4 1 1
-en.s.s ..... 4 1-1 2 2 1
arms. 1b ..... 4 0 1 9 0 0
' coon. p ..... 4 o o 1 3 o
.... ngham, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0
9 sman, ct .._. 4 0 0 1 0 0
. Le. rt ...-.. 2 O 0 0 0 0
,han.rt.......2 1 1 l 0 0
-'.ron.lf......2 1 1 1 0 0
teenwocd 1 0 0 0 0 0
totals.......3s o 7271: 3
- : CRESCENTS.
t . I ah. r. h. po. 21. e.
£Xent. ct ..... 5 0 2 1 0 O
_. ....... 5 0 0 0 3 0
livan.c......4 1 110 0 1
~ 4 1 1 o 4 1
... 4 1 1 13 0 0
..... 4 Z; 3 0 1 1
item. cf ..... . 4 1 1 1 3 o
If ....... 4 1 3 1 0 0
rt ... l O 0 0 0 0
I ..... 3 O 1’ 1 0 0
iSIotals ...... ss- 7 14 :7 11 3
Lmtted for Cunningham in ninth.
‘3 SCORE BY INNINGS.
fitEs. ..... o 4 o 1 2 o n o 0—7
”51.....200101011—6
4; SUMMARY.
;. Earned Runs—Pastimes 3, Cres-
» “Its 4; Two base Hits—B. Court.
nt; three base hits—Colbert,
n: First on Balls—Of! Ericson
1‘ 0f! Court 2: Struck out—By
cson 4. by Court 7: Left on bases
astimes 4, L‘rcscents 4; Double
’——Peden to Richards to Thomas.
flchards to Thomas: First on er-
r—Pastlmes '.'. t‘r-cscents 1: Um-
Hoyt, Buschbaum. Tim-t -—
gs Ioun 45 mutules.
...: ‘
. : ' ‘ '
""’" NATIONAL LEAGI'B
Standing of Teams
‘ l". L. P.C.
New York In - 14 .597
’Chkago '21 13 .583
Cincinnati ...... 1 7 1 S .533
Brooklyn ....... 17 15 533
-:,-.on ......... 13 13 .464
to ‘Eburgh ...... 15 1? .435
’ d.ouis ....... 14 17 .432
“dolphia 10 1% .337.
EASTERN LEAGI'E
Standing of Teams
IV. L. P.C.
bury ....’.. 19 S .783
-~ ord........1T 9 .654
ester....... 1% 13 .533
. y 15 14 1.53
Jim'eld ..... 14 14 .500
‘_Haven ..... ll 1 .44.)
port ...... 10 20 .333
...... . 9 19 .321
AMERICAN LRAGI‘E.
. Standing of the Teams.
_York ...... 18 11 .621
.. ......... 18 11 .621
Louis ....... 1G 13 .552
nit .........17 13 .531
'1 -_. ......... 13 15 464
Eton ..... 13 17 433
.......12 16 .4210
dclphia .... 10 19 .345
- ' Sational League.
fincinnati at St. Louis.
- 3.. y game scheduled.
. - oit at New York.
.- , - at “’ashington.
Eastern c.
w-u-eld at New Haven.
orcester at “'ater‘bury.
Mord at Albany.
ply games scheduled.
- 11. Boston 0.
York 6. Cincinnati 1.
h 5..Brooklyn 2.
Anch- league.
-. C. New Yet-k t.
10. Washington 9.
game- scheduled.
.” Ila-cue.
, » 3.3an 4 (first).
Chance
Leagues
Apropos of Joe.
bury Democrat has this to say:
has gone to the majors.
despite “Joe s
rookies. “Cossy”
at a clip that is astonishing.
slow up.
time in his career.
in the league.
Judging from the success
major‘ league scouts have had in
“Joe." it is the general
fly chaser could
league today and make the grade.
is “Joe" Martina, of the “’ashingtou
Senators. At the age of 34 when
how much longer they will be able
to stand the pace. Martina is making
his debut. and what is more appears
destined for a successful season. All
this dcspitc the fact that major
league scouts had often looked him
over from year to year and passed
him up. “For twelve years." says
Martina. “I have been pitching in
the south. nine years in the Texas
league and three in the Southern.
as I have today and with it youth.
but somehow the major league
scouts would annually pass me up.
Year after year I would beat the
major league clubs training in the
south but seldom rcceivcd much
credit. Just when I made up my
mind 1 was doomed to the minors
for life. \l'ashington picked me up.
How long will I last? My arm never
was better. I ought to stick around
for about ten years in the big show."
There seems to be a similarity be-
tween the cases of Martina and Cos-
grove. Both are about the same
age and marvels in their own line.
Just as Martina. is making good, so
could Cosgrove if he got the chance.
It has been said of Cosgrove that
he has turned down offers to go
higher but that was some time ....o
and since then the majors are say-
ing it heavily with greenbacks.
BLACK GOLD T0
RACE EPlNARD
Expect That Winner of
Kentucky Derby
Will Be Selected As
Opponent
NE“! YORK. May 26.—Eplnard
may redeem himself before he sails
for America to participate in three
races in this country. as he has
other cngagcmcuts abroad. But to
remain in the public eye a horse
must win races. Nothing loses caste
as fast as a losing thoroughbred.
Black Gold, winncr of the Ken-
tucky Derby. always denied full
recognition of his worth in the
twenty-four hard races he ran, and
out of the money only three or four
times. has gained a high place in
the estimation of horsemen as well
as the general public. This has come
about by his recent great race at
Churchill Downs. defeating perhaps
the strongest field except one in
twenty years for the Derby prize. in
which he ran a better race and
overcame more obstacles than Zev.
The question is now being asked
in the “'est it Black Gold is not the
horse to defend the title against the
French invader. lipinard, in the mile
and a quarter $50,000 race of the
series, which will be run at Latonia,
Kentucky, this autumn.
It appears that Ordinance should
meet Epinard in at least one of his
races. There will be many ready to
back the black Derby winner against
Epinard in the “'estern race.
Black Gold has reached an emin-
ence in racing history where his
worth cannot be ignored.
‘GOSH --'THEY
' 19.. Springfield 9.
. 3. Weld 0.
m
Cosmo-lulu
'LEAGUE STAR
scribe Wonders Why
Joe Is Not Given’
in Major
Cosgrove, fleet
center fielder or the Hartford East-
ern league. a. writer in the Water-
Frequent wonderment has been
expressed that “Joe" Cosgrove never
There are
a great many fans who think that
age he is in better
shape to stand the strain physically
than a. majority of the youngest
still moves along
A few
years ago when “Joe" reached the
30-year milestone they said that he
was through. that he had lost his
eye and that he was beginning to
Here it is 1924 and “Joe"
is playing better ball than at any
He has the same
speed and strength and what "is
more hits with the best sticksmlths
that
buying veteran rookies. it wouldn‘t
be a bad move for some club to land
opiniori
among baseball fans that the local
step into the big
Speaking of miracle workers~ su-
perinen and rookie phenoms, there
most of the leagucrs are wondering
I had as much stuff llficcn years ugoi
’ \
College Baseball
Results ~
ON SATURDAY
l’rince ion, 3. Harvanrd 2.
Cornell 8. Yale 7. .
Rutgers 1, N. Y. U. 0 (Five innings
rain).
Catholic 15. 6, Army 5.
Colgate 2. Syracuse 1. i
cingSMrain). ‘
navy 2, Penn
rain).
Navy 2. Penn.
1". Y. A. C. 8, Fordham 8.
I-loly Cross 10. Georgetowa 7.
‘li‘aiyland U. at Jones Hopkins—
rain.
Fox-(11mm Freshmen 8. Richmond
Hill H. S. 7. _
Dartmouth 6, Brown 4.
Amherst 12, Mass. Aggles 5. -
Bucknell 6 Dickinson 3.
Swathmore 7, l-laverford
innings).
L'rsinus 7, F. 3: M. 0.
Ohio State 11, Minnesota. 2.
Lebanon Valley 10. JunintaL 3.
R'. 1’. I. 7. Springfield College
16 (7 innings).
BOSton Colleges at Vermont, rain.
Mcrcerburg Academy 5. Pennsyl-
vania. Freshmen 0.
Union 2, Middle hurry 5, Penn-
sylvania. Freshmen 0.
Union 2, Mlddlebury 1.
Dates 4, Maine 3.
lichigh 10, Lafayette 1.
Penn State at Pilttsburgh. rain.
Crescent A. C. 4. Villanova 3.
Yale Freshmen 16, Princeton
Freshmen 9.
YALE ELEVEN
AT PROVIDENCE
Will Meet Brown in
That City in 1925 for
First Time in Many
Years ‘
.\‘I£\V HAVEN, May til—It was
announced by Professor Clarence \V.
Mendel that the Yale football team
will m'cet Brown in Providence in
1925 for the first time in over twen-
ty years. At the same time Dean
Briggs of Harvard said that liar-
vard would make the trip to play
Brown in football the same‘scasnn.
The occasion for this radical ar-
rangement of both the Yale and
Harvard football schedules is the
fact that Brown'.new 8500.000 stad-
ium will be completed at that time.
Harvard‘s appearance will be the
first its team has ever made on a
Brown field.
Brown's schedule for 1925 will
consist of games entirely at home
and will he one of the biggest in
years. Colby. l.‘nivcrsity of Pennsyl-
vania. Rates. of Dartmouth. New
Hampshire l‘nivcrsity and Colgate
will all be opponents in addition to
the Yale and linrxnrd contests.
The stadium will eventually be
able to scat 32,000 persons. of which
20,000 will be completed as seen as
possible. One side with its 16.000
scam will be entirely finished. and
4.000 will be built on the other side
Of the Hold. The stadium will he so
arranged that cigihy-ihroc per cent.
or the seats will be situated between
the two goal lines. as against an cs-
limzltcrl moi-age of forty~thrce in
the football fields which have been
crt‘clcd at other colleges. The field
will be surroundcd by a quaricrmllc
track with n 220-yard straightaway.
In addition to lllc stadium a base-'
ball field of t‘tflccn nerds has been se-
cured. which will furnish room for
five baseball fields able to be con-
verted into four gridirons in the fall.
Half of the. proposed stands for 8.-
000 are to be erected at the start.
instead of asking gifts for the new
stadium the committee is using a,
method whereby Brown men will
build a scat on the basis of twenty-
five dollars for each one. Every man
who does t his will receive
tickets to the Yale and Har-
vard dedication games for each seat
he has built. though a. limit Will be
set an the number any person may
receive. It is expected that the money
required for the stadium will be rap-
idly raised by this method. particu-
larly as seats will be exceedingly dif-
ficult to obtain for these games in
any other way.
The building of the new.football
field will do away with the. neces-
sity of Brown's playing its big games
away from Providence. Money has
been lost each year at the minor
games on the present field because
the poor facilities for handling the
spectators. Last season 5,000 sup-
porters were forced to travel to Bos-
ton on two successive week-ends to
see the game with Harvard and Dart
mouth. With practically an entire
schedule of home games many more
Two 3 in-
0
(Seven innings—
-
I)
a
(5
‘ THE JINGLE BELLES
t DlDIO'T GET -‘W-lAT 306- 67‘
women '—
people will take an interest in foot-
ball in Prividenee and attend more
of the games. ’
S‘AlD I .LACK SOME
a
scum mo emu
«ME 866“ m 6
woRL0$ SEQiE‘s
7065
(By NORMAN 15. BRO\\‘S)
“'ally Scliung. main catcher of the
New York Yankees. is in his twelfth
season as a big league backstop. He
has caught well over 100 games ev-
ery one of the eleven seasons up to
this year. with the exception of
three. when he was behind the
plate in over 70.
lie has played in six world'aserlos.
By all that in baseball he should
be nearing the end as a. big timer.
But Waiter from Wales (N. 11),
has served notice on the three garne-
hungry youngstcrs waiting to step
into his shoes. that he isn't ready to
step out of them just yet.
’l‘a cs New Lease
Some say i was the whispered
word around New York that Hug-
gins iniendcd giving one of the
youngsters a chance, unless \Villlc
climbed out of his slump. that caus-
ed the veteran to take a new ase
on life—arid his job—tho other day.
Others say that a pitched ball. which
Joe Martina of the Senators laid into
Schnng's ribs, awoke the Yank rc-
Cciuzr.
lie that as it may. Schang has
come 0i. of his early season slump
and has started 'clouling the ball
\vllh regularity and dispatch and
catching in his usual style once
more.
“'liich some
llengough. lv‘reddic
Aulley. llie three
mentioned in an old
\V’lth Schnng in his old time form
the Yanks' chances of grabbing a
iourth pennant and the world‘s scr-
ics dough that goes with it are in-
creased. But Schang. right. means
the bench for these birds for an-
othér indefinite period, barring in-
juries to “'alllc.
\Vullie wants to stick through this
year, no t onlyto help the l'nuks
drive in first again. but to hang up
a. record, with Joe Bush. of playing
in seven_\vorld's series.
Bush and Schang might be called
the Damon and I’ythias of the ball
claSslc.
Every time a baseball trade has
brought these two birds together as
a. battery cambination they've split
world's series dough.
With Old Mack Machine.
The combination started away
back in'1913 when both were with
the Mackmcn—the Athletics or
fame and story. Bush. in his - first
full season. had won 13 game; for
Connie. due partly to Schong's help.
In the world's series that fall Joo
pitched and won one game. Schang
broke into, four games and hit at a
.357 gait besides catching brilliant
ball. They helped to win the A. L.
flag the next year—the year of the
big blowup.
In December of 1917 Connie trad-
ed Bush. Schang, and Amos Strunk
to Busting Town for \‘ean Gregg,
Chet Thomas, Kopp and some $60.-
000. The next season Joe and \Vallle
decided to get into another world’s
series and did. '
Long about that time Harry Fra-
zeo turned the Boston club into a
minor league farm for the Yanks and
news placcs Bennie
lloinlainn and
young catchers
predicament.
. 3 .74 THREE HUNGRY CATCHES
" Jim " " "eCoéJob-l-luii'
..l
it wasn't until Bush and Schang Wei-e1
sent to New York in time for the
1922 campaign} t they grabbed off
some m_¢e sort dough.
That cap-'33 1 hung up 26 vic-
tories d g got credit for
helpln .iho vel- ank second to Ed-
die ll Ime‘L W30 rang up 27.
Last year it: were in the money
again. of go
Funny thing about Scliang'a hit-
ting. For six years he labored in
vain to collect a .300 average with
the slick. Hi2 only .245 his first year
with Boston. The next season he just
lifted himself by the boot straps to
a .306 total and remained in the sc-
lcct p iy until last season.
Schang started life as a catcher
but in his career has played third.
the outfield and general utility.
coax CALLED
1 BEST COACH
Is Named as Greates
Yale Rowmg Mentor
.
at Boathouse Dedica-
tlon
DERBY. Conn. .‘lay :G.—Rohcrt
Johnson Cook. culogizcd yesterday as
Yale‘s greatest rowing coach. found-
cr of an American stroke which
bears his name. coach of twelve
Yale crews which won their annual
four mile race over Harvard. gen-
eral instructor in rowing at Yale
from 1873 to 1598 was the object
of a permanent memorial which was
today dedicated at the Yale crew
quarters on the l-lousalonlc. The.
Bob Cook boaihouse was today to!“-
nmlly presented to the university by
the Yale navy. the exercises calling
together a remarkable assemblage
of Yale rowing alumni. Portraying
the character of Yale's most famous
crew coach. probably the most suc-
cesful amateur rowing coach ever
produced in America. James R.
Sherfleld of New York City, Yale '87
referred to Cook as the inspiring
genius 01 Yale crews for a quarter
century. the embodiment of good
sportsmanship. the founder of an
American system based on the
aoundest principles of rowing. a. born
teacher and leader of men.
Following Mr. Sheffield. whose son
iii-ed is cloaing hie third season as a
member of the Yale crew. Frederick
\V. Allen of New York City. Chair-
man of the Yale Graduate Rowing
Committee, briefly presented the
boathouse to the university. largely
as a gift. from Yale alumni to whom
Bob Cook's memory is a. prized pos-
session.”l‘ho gift was accepted by
Professor Clarencof \V. Mendell.
Chairman of the Yale Athletic Board
of Control. in the enforced absence
of President James R. Angeli of
Xale.
lain-7' He ms mYEO our!)
gums AW
menses A22
mm TO m we
SCHAfleg ‘m
AFTER #1.. senses
meal.»
AND ooraew ALSO
MANY COLLEGES”
SEND ENTRIES
33 Will Compete in I. C.
A. -A. A. A. Track
Meet This Month
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May :S—A
total of 1,245 entries has been filed
by thirty-three colleges for the for-
ty-flfth annual I. C. A. A. A. A. meet
in the Harvard Stadium on May 30
and 31, A. C. Blckford of, Harvard.
manager of the meet. announced to-
day. Three Pacific Coast colleges
will compete the University of
Southern California. for the first
lime.
ISnwidcly fields seem likely in all
of the events. but the trials of Fri-
day afternoon will enable the most
formidable competitors to gain
places in the finals. The SSO-yard
Event has attracted 111 entries. only
five more than the one-mile run.
Other totals for the events are
as follows: loo-yard dash. 97 entries
:20-yard dash. 108: {40-yard run.
102: twmmllc run. 99: high hurdles.
63: shot put. 65; low hurdles. 7::
javclin. 64; discus. 81: pole vault.
:33; high jump, 65: broad jump. 76:
hammer throw. 46.
Harvard has named 166 entries
and tops the list. Cornell. with 1:5
entries. comes next. Other entries
are as follows: Amherst. 35: Bates.
16: Boston College. 31: Brown. 20;
California. 25: Carnegie Tech. 3;
Colby. 11: Colgate, 20: Columbia} 65;
Dartmouth. 75; Fordham. 2 George.
town, 27: Hover-ford. '1': Holy Cross.
33: Johnh Hopkins. 6; Lafayette.
:0: Maine. 8:; Massachusetts In-
stitute of Technology. 51: New
York University. 95‘. Penn State, 37;
Pennsylvania. 40: Pittsburgh. 17:
Princeton. 71: Rutgers. 6: Southern
California. 18: Stanford. 3?: Swat-th-
more, 7; “lost Virginia. 13: Wkflhms
9; Yale, 77.
Billy Gibson, manager of Benny
Leonard. lightweight king. announc-
es ferociously that the champ in-
tends to retire next fall and that he
twill engage in only "two or three
more fights" before hanging up his
gloves. .
Dear me. Billy. Should we get‘
all excited and dash out and buy
tickets for any light that Benny
might get in before then?
Such retirement stuff is the bunk.
Just what the object in such an an-
nouncement can be is unkonwn.
Leonard has been a. great champion.
He has proved himself one of the
best. lightweights the game has
known—if not the best. His passing.
under any circumstances. will be re-
gretted. But the public wants to
see him light while he is champ.
News that he will retire—coming as
he is in virtual retirement due to
movie contracts—draws little lym-
Metropolitan C h a m -
pionship Play Will
Be Contested at
Long'Beach Club
NEW YORK. May 26.—-Entries
for the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tion championship, which .wlll be
played at the Lido Country Club.
Long Beach. 15. 1.. on June 11. 12,
13 and 14. will close on Thursday.
June 5, according to the announce-
ment of H. Y. Barrow, Secretary of
the M. G. A. The qualifying round
will be played on “’ednesday, June
11. at 36 holes. the entire day being
devoted to the test. The first four
rounds of match play will be at 18
holes on Thursday and Friday. June
12 and 13, with the final at 36 holes
on Saturday. June 14. Provision
has been made for four sixteen: and
for the defeated sixteens in the
championship flight. .for which
thirty-two players will qualify. The
finals in all events will be played at
36 holes. There will also be a met-
ropolitan handicap on Saturday.
Entries are limited to players rated
on the 1924 M. G. .A. handicap list
and to such others as are passed bv
the Executive Committee. Entries
and entrance fees of 86 will be re-
ccived only fibm club secretarics.
The privileges of the club will be
extended to competitors on and at-
ttcr June 2.
It is not known as yet whether or
not Frank Dyer of Upper Montclair,
winner last year. will defend his
title. Since then Dyer has moved
to Memphis, Tenn.
JIM BARNES
CAN’T ENTER
Pro Body Upholds U. S.
G. A. in Refusing Be-
lated Entry of Star
NEW YORK, May 26.——Thc jury
sitting on the case of Jim Carries.
professional golfer and former na-
tional open champion. charged with
neglecting to send in his entry for
the national open championship be—
fore the closing time fixed by the
United States Golf Association.
reached a verdict yesterday. Barneys
belated entry was definitely refused
and the player who spreadcagled the
entire field in Winning the event at
“'ashington in 1321 will not be a
contender in the Eastern'seclional
qualifying! round at the “‘orceslcr
Country Club. beginning Tuesday.
“’hen Barnes‘s entry was first re-
fused by the l'. S. G. A.. in charge
of the handling of entries and the
Golfers' Association. of which he is
and yesterday Ernest Anderson. Sec-
rotary of the professional organiza-
that the pro officials had decided
against Barnes.
Barnes claimed that the notlce of
the closing date for entries had not
reached him and that his first
knowledge that (‘llil‘lbfi would not be
received after May 3’! came when he
read it in an afternoon newspaper
on that date. He said that he im-
mediately wired to \Vlllie Ogg. pro-
fessional of the Worcester Country
Club. asking for reservations and re-
questing that hls‘entry be accepted
by the Massachusetts club. He al-
so mailed an entry to the local of-
fice of the U. S. G. A.. but it ar~
rived too late.
________.__.___———
Edward Payson Weston, whose
name—along with that of Dan 0'-
Leary—is ayninymous with walking
is peeved. Some unknown gems
broke into his home in Plutarch. N.
Y. recently and tried to beat him up.
Did wound him slightly with a bul-
let. Walton was mad throughout
when the attack had been repulsed
He's still mad. So het up he’s going
to walk 120 miles or better in 24
hours to cool oft. He stopped 120
miles in that time when he was 46.
Now. beyond the allotted three score
and ten, he .hopes to better that
mark.
They tell us now to drink our coffee
Without sugar—without cream;
Like they do in Louisiana,
pathy.
Where black coffee is a dream.
‘ Bylill’oeo~
I
-
up! THl ‘PLAce — u: \Iou snag
Po‘fi—R‘I'LL GlVG' v00
THE Vos'mow
WAT. .308 --’ SM
.c
GOOD MORNING. sue!—
meee‘s loo ‘Laujuua- -
{W
D.
AAAEL 1 Know we rows 2";
- EOE 5/00 -- W-‘DOUT vooj.‘
- TAKG' o? FLYiN ?—
i
1
tion. informed T. J. McMahon. ex-
ecutive secretary of the C. S. G. A.. 5
conduct of the qualifying rounds and -
championship. the former champion j
appealed his case first to the L'. F.‘
G. A. and then to the Professional ’
a member. The former organization :
referred the matter to the P. G. .-\.f
‘ket ball fame.
Flyweights ll
Tuesday {Via
e e k" s ‘ .
Program "“
\
NE‘V YOPK \
‘ . -l -
ably haFDChs, b9 ay :‘
l:
. xi:- .. '
promised at last an: first“
in IT ‘ ' ...“ .' 5'-
snc doings. lite tn a. .,
days will Witness two N
cal bouls ;.".d or
match in a dislantuf
bill will be topped}-
twecn Pancho \‘1112 A
tle Filipino. and r}? ~ '
llsh flywtight.—\xho :v A
the world‘s fi)'l\'clg"‘ -
the IlOSSV‘SSlOD of V?"-
strand A. C. Tues
\l'ednesday night Jarr:
world‘s fcatbrvrwr-ir ‘u‘
holder nz' tho: : lt—NCA '
ship lvcil, uli‘. “mm ‘ ‘
iini, (jhil '
round lion .
Ilundcc's lit,
neat impcr:
“ill
brogho lym-
Paul. and
French l.'“'\' V.
far away .\l ..
fact that
from file lor;
interfcrrri in
ed in NS l‘r‘
3‘.
in: the
to rehabilita": r
Gibbons as he b
chance a? 1?: or
title of Jack I}
The contest ‘
1’“ l'i' .
has been (fr-5a.} h“
limit of 1:: p01 a...”
the firs: '“
mason. \"‘E.
strong {arch-e 1,
around ring :1!
first local l'O‘J
since lie “(‘11
Jimmy \V
Polo Groa;
0m." occasmn
brittle has \'
his cliampic ,
engage-i 1'1 roe
Last 0: ‘- v.1—
casuy.
YALE HOPESll
BEAT HARV l?
TEAM pl w
NEW ll \\
the detra: i
by a .
Penn-1 .41
1‘:ch
hopes to
cinder p
hill}: llu
making a
EX. 1’,
”pi i
lto'r
and :11.
California a
for 12:.
contests. 1n.
bcllcf that Ya‘ei
place at lb
The iii: 1'“
more “le
for sacral
no Outs"
good firs
the cvcnl
and slim: 1}:
season {or
opmtnt ill:
Head Co
kept the 6
out ill-2 “in
Yale devo'
(ion to
the b?"
in train a .'
only three
winter mitts.
Old lili sen: c0"
eral of the ‘
gaged in two 0‘
0‘3
5
‘ . ‘ r'.
s s- eson is the la.-
. . 4. .. H ;
The Bucs 1212' 31“.“
the broad _‘l:n‘.p c ”:1.
I V. .
is alumst ctr: 0. mil
lull (.0513;
<
these cvcnrh
Lroke lhe Yale-
0rd with :1 Icap o;
clxcs \vi,. hard 1:
eithcr in t}.
giatc meets. S
vault, has token 4
for the primary honor! .11 u
meet this year. He ma 50
feet wnh comparative ea!
should do much better under .
able conditions.
Bayes Norton has provcn I-l
ccllent bet in both sprint!»
equalled the dual record of
seconds in the :20 agansuu
ton on a slow track. lie silo ' .
his way into the first three P
Cambridge, in both met}
Chapman and Gc-ilfuss “1:213!
to pull strongly for Yale 1” 7‘
While Caplain Mal Doug mil!
place first or second in in? o .
half mile. Geilfuss is as
in the half.
Eddie Bench, of
...
a. place for the e
c0llegiates with on
throws, which average a
to 180 feeLlA ie
Yale has in
jump. two mile, the'huglltt
any of the other weig
contML’f/
“M” is for Math"??-
mans“
«Big Six" "‘8
sun in the}? m mu.
arm I on .
His
01
round '
hope 1" '1”
med .5 . Gill“!
gen 13
no'
Norwalk Chronicler