BALLHARD
. Sox Win Another
"Athletics G oi n g
- ’ng —— Results Of
er Games
YORK, May 27.——The New
Americans hit the ball hard
. - y. and won an even break in
‘four game series with Detroit.
: -: out an S to 2 victory. The
m _ of Ernest Johnson. substitut-
tor the injured \Yard. featured.
an hit two home runs. a double
a single in four times up. Ruth
. hit a home run, his eleventh of
Tseason. Bush pitched a. strong
for New York, yielding only
‘ hits. He struck out Cobb twice
’ 1 held Henmann hitless.
BOSTOX. May ZZZ—Boston made
three straight from Cleveland yes-
y, winning '10 to 9. The visit-
scored five runs off Fuhr in the
h inning. In their half of the
« we inning the Red so: made seven.
F . the fifth inning pinch hitter Myatt
-t a home run with two on bases.
: . - losers used five pitchers and the
9 Zunners four, and 34 men figured in
~ 0 game.
PHILADELPHIA, hiay 27.—-Rom-
emerged victorious from a pitch-
duel yesterday and the Philadel-
Americans won their third
--- ht victory from the St. Louis
1‘» wns, 2 to 1. Each team made
t four hits. The game established
record for the season in playing
ue. consuming but one hour and
minutes.
WASHINGTON. )lay —\Vash—
V - on made it two out of three from
vcago by taking the final of the
a les yesterday. 8 to 2. Thurston was
hard and often by the locals
. hlle Ogden, recently obtained from
1" -o Philadelphia Americans. was ef-
ve throughout. Judge got four
"- G for the second day in succession.
3 8T. LOL‘IS. May 27.-—The card-
" bunched hits off Luquc in the
'and second innings ’yesterday
- defeated the Cincinnati Beds, 4
8. in the first game of a scheduled
ble header. The second game was
‘» ed off because of rain. Louis
.: onseca. Cincinnati second baseman.
“ - a his left arm in sliding to see—
. in the seventh innings and was
an to the hospital.
r
"...
....
1' . ' RY KASKEY
1 IS SUSPENDED
if NEW YORK. May 27.—'Harry
‘ » 91:. of Chicago. ill. a member of
a American Olympic ice skating
cam. was indefinitely suspended by
0 International Skating l'nion of
rica. when charges u“ prof-.‘ssion
u brought against him “en: sus-
‘ u d at a special meeting.
William Steinmetz o'
chard Donovan of Johnson
. Y. and Joe Moore of .\'e\v York
ty were brought up on similar
arges but were exonerated. It
‘charged that Kaskey demanded
v ive expenses for his trip to St.
' . n. New Brunswick. Lake Placid
A Saranae Lake for skating meets.
.- , key is expected to put in an ap-
ttion for a rc‘n- firing of his case.
V ch will be granted. President. J05
K. Savage said to day.
Frank Garnett. of St. John. New
- -wick. was suspended for one
for conduct unbecoming a. gen—
- = - and four tactics during one
‘1 ‘the 1924 meets. Alfred Xcuhfer
1 Cleveland. was given similar pun-
-ent for alike offense.
‘fiven American records. establish-
within the past year. were: recog-
$ by the union. These included
O-yards, 18 3—5 seconds. Paul
- Juan of New York city. at New
celle. Feb. 11‘. 1924: 44" yards.
3-5 seconds. Charles Gorliiun of
.John: at, Saranac Lake. Feb 13.
g !: 100 yards. 9 2-5 seconds. f‘har-
jjJewtraw of Lake Placid at Lake
- , d. Jan 6. 1024; half mile. I min
16 1-5 seconds. Charles Jovvtraw.
‘. Jake Placid. Feb 9, 19:3: three-
‘ er mile. 2 minutes. 2 1-5 see-
Joe Moore of New York city
Chicago.
city.
t..-
"n
Lake Placid. Feb 9. 1923: mile
antes. 43 2-5 seconds. Richard
van of Johnson city N. 11. a:
John. Feb in. l."- i‘nree mile
-ute5 ~11: 3-5 Swim-EH15), lliclnt'
ova" l-Iu-icolt. N. Y., 17-”.
1923‘ record made by
- o 0-. 3 minutes 21 2-5 seconds
the three mile at Lake Placid
Feb. 9. 1923 was tabled by the
_7 for further investigation at
.- . annual neeiinc. the date of
- will l».- s t within a. short time.
1..
.14
’ use l-‘IVF. BATSMEN
13' EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
National League.
1
yer G. AB. It. H. P.C.
by. St. L. 20 117 19 51 .436
B'lyn 3o 12? 20 50 .394
7 » Pitts. 18 60 5 :3 .383
. N. Y. :9 115 16 '44 .379
-- , B'lyn 32 124 24 43 .347
- 3 American League.
1' G. AB. R. H. P.C.
... Det. 33 121 30 54 .446
-- St. L. 25' an 16 37 .411
Boston :31 117 34 47 .40:
Boston 27 97 12 39 .402
N. Y- 30.117 24 44- .376
S SWADIP EASTERN
STARS.
. «dogs won their second
the sessonbn Friday at
- when they defeated the
‘ by a 12-1 score. Heavy
. the game. “Slash-
am through with a
and a. double. "Buck"
. ho afternoon’s per.
home runs.
inning.
Jul: _
BALTIMORE lS
NOTSO. STRONG
International League
Race Is Keener Than
Ever This Séason —
Newark Good
Only six and 'one half games sep-
arate the leading Baltimore club of
the International League and the
Newark team. leading the first divi-
sion. This is'not a wide margin of
difference and inasmuch as all the
clubs have now met each other in
the first series of the season. it
serves to call attention to the chances
the various teams have to stop the
perpetual pennant winning Orioles
from Baltimore.
Out of the thirty one games play-
ed by Jack Dunn's men so far. only
ten have boen defeats—defeats, after
all. are what count when calculating
the power of teams. Baltimore has
accomplished this with a. crippled.
and admittedly weaker team than
Dunn has led in other years. The
consensus of opinion in all the lea-
gue cities where they have played
is that they will get away with an—
other pennant. but not by such a lead
as is usually the case.
There' is no doubt that Dunn has
seen there is no use building up un—
beatable teams and expect the other
clubs to prosper when it is a forc-
gone conclusion. It is thought he has
allowed his team to fall off a trifle
in order to bring it closer to the
caliber of the other. clubs. The Orlnl"
leader‘s attitude with star players
whose absence cuts the number of
his victories tends to conform this
opmlon.
The first five clubs are pretty well
matched in hitting—in fact( the New
ark club is the best batting aggre-
gation in the circuit. The race will
he decided probably by pitching
Newark is weak in that and that is
what will keep an otherwise fine
team in the second division when
the long homestretch is reached.
Rochester alone—in third place now
—is equipped to give battle to the
Orioles and Stallings will furnish
many a stirring fight Willi the
Birds before the September days.
Stallings is not quite so good in
pitching nor in offensive strength as
Dunn is and that is where he will
lose. But these two clubs will prob—
ably not out distance the others as
in former days. because Toronto.
Reading and Newark are stronger in
each department than last year and
Buffalo is just about the same—a.
little better if anything.
They used to say that the Pacific
Coast League was the place for fad-
Ing major leaguers to go in order to
play good ball. BuLJt seems the In-
ternational must have something to
offer too. Fred Merl-tie is one of the
long distance hitters of the league.
and a high average batter too. and
Dick Hoblitzel. who was brought to
Newark in 1808 by Shillings to sue-
cced Bud Sharpe. is leading the loa-
guo with the bat at a mark safely
beyond .400. Foley. the Baltimore
shortstop. upon whose scr\irr‘s the
majors have been casting covr‘lous
"3'03 for a season or two. is about
in" points behind the veteran for-
mer Red Sox first sacker.
There must be determined efforts
going on behind the scenes to bolster
up the wrnk clubs of the league. or
Jummy \Vulsh is a sage at getting
men. Rr‘n Fileshifter. a good New-
ark pitcher. has been obtained by
“'alsh for the Jersey Cily. just at a
time Newark's chief need is pitching.
Filcshlfter was reported as having an
injured arm. But Reading was un»
able to get a run off him Saturday
in the last four innings of a game
in the rarly port of which two Skeet
er pitchers had been driven from
the mound. “'alsh has a heavy hit-
ting club over there. Some good
pitching from him and the cellar
position will not be his team's at.thc
end of the season.
The scattering of tho Oriole team
of last year has tended to aid/both
Newark and Jersey City. In fact one.
of the railroads that can land New-
ark fans near \Vest Side Park in
Jersey City for the first time in years
has arranged a. special train for Dec-
oration Day to take Newark fans to
Jersey City for a double header there
between Newark and Jersey Cit.“
that day.
_._.____.._———‘. _
l stands for Johnson.
The old “King" himself_
\Vho still puts the sluggct‘s
Back onto the shelf
His record this season
Makes Father Time laugh.
He has struck out more men
Than the whole Cleveland staff
THE JINGLE
ls
‘ “st.
05 A LEAPING RlG
10 THE HEAD
o
(By NORMAN Ii. BRO\\'.\')
The man who stayed the limitl
with Jack Dempsey— ‘
And the man who met
"Battle of the Century." .
Are shuffling; their feet in their
corners. waiting for the bell that
sends them together in a lu-round
tic-decision affair to decide who is
111 best man in defeat. so to speak.
The battle comes bit at. Michigan
City. Ind., May 31. x
No title hangs on the outcome.-
Only one of the two men can hope
for a return battle with the worlvl's
heavy king no matter what the
otncome.
And yet the fight itself should be
one of the best in years. For the
simple reason that the two men have
been the most talked of individuals
him in the "
in the ring, outside inmpscy. the
last five years.
They are. Tommy Gibbons and
Georges Curpenlicr. You'll rccnll
ls-thc limit
Gibbons stayed 15 ruun.
with Dempsey at Shelby. Mont.. last
July. Car tier stayed four rounds
with Dempsey in that memorable
battle in Jersey City. in July 1021.
Both Grout Boxer-s. _
Both men, in their ilglus with
the king. showed themselves to be
master boxers. marvelously fast and
brainy, and yr: :us different in lllf‘ll"
styles as lVVU fighters might be. This:
difference alone nlukvs their ap-
proaching battle an interesting one
and an unusual one to dope out.
Carpenliusr is essentially u long
range, boxer. His best p‘imch in a.
leaping right to the face or jaw. lie
lands it while in misluir. dv'w-mllng
upon li’fo momrntmu of his Jump to
supply the force.
1 saw L‘di'prnlicr land
on Ilf‘nlpsry's face in the
round of their scrap and my belief
is that it dazed the champ. Else
why did he step back and shake
his its-ml like a struck bull for :1
minute
'l‘ho Frenchman cures little
close range \vurl‘. \\’hcn he does rc-
sort to it he depends upon his speed
to get him inside ms opponent's
guard and out again as he (Carp)
socks two or three quick jabs to the
other man's mldrlff. '
Gibbons tights equally well at close
and long range. llis usual style of
battle is to box and feel out his an-
tagonist until he makes his opening
then step in and shoot short jolts to
the other man‘s ribs, stomach and
kidneys. Nest of Gibbou's opponents
have gone down in‘the first session
of infighting. so effective and dead-
ly arc Gibbon's triphammer punches.
Gibbons (loud 0n Defense
Gibbons relies more upon a per-
fect defense than on back-stopping
to protect himself after doing his
stuff in the clinches.
Their fighting styles differ in an-
other wny also. Carpenticr is leaping
stepping back or shifting for an op-
ening constantly. He is a. veritable
bundle of win vs.
Gibbons does not make an unnec-
essary move. llis feinling is conflnd
ed entirely to body amid arm slrtfls.
BELLES ‘
that right
second
for
1/33 BEST PUNCH
HT
E
A‘-‘ w
901' .I
y
Chat and Comment
were-73v.
“'0“.
Stevie Smith
0 0
He looks. like a comet-
. O 0
Stevie Smith of'Dritigcpox't. who
has llmn going: along at n. rapid
l'uln‘ of spend lll'\t“ days. added an-
nthl‘r victory to his fast cz‘hwing list
last cvmilng._tvhr~u he “as: awarded
the decision m‘vr Sammy Nul-lc. at
the curl of bit rounds in the State
strerl art nu.
.‘ I C O
Them “as MHIIP question about
the derision being it proper one.
Many llmug‘ht ii slinnld have been :I
{"15“}. Again the old rch-rcv ques-
tion ('nnll‘s up. Lets not talk about
it.
0 O 0
Jim l‘mnvs :n‘t'r it not. stv-ppcrl
back into squared clrrlc
inst nigh: :xu-l llulllit‘tl Nick Horror
of ill" l'ut'k (‘liy nu ::r'l.<:iv lacinz.
Tin-r0, “115‘ no II-wul’vl ll ;=n\' nncs
naiud. as in lxlm \\.;.~;,lh-: ulnnvr of
this bout.
0 '0 O
l-kldlc Mark of Mumford. is again
under tlw mnnngcim‘nl of Ray Bliss
and is anxious tn gvt some \\0rk.
Illlss I~!.'tl(‘tl llull Iu' \tuuld lflu‘ to
have his buy llll‘t‘t Young Mulligan
or this ('ity and that l‘rmnulcr .luc
(‘hitnlmlc of the Lock City. is try-
in; to nrrnngt- such a bout.
-'V o o o
\Vh think that ibis would be :1
chad match and Emmi drawing can]
either in this (.':ly or Stamford.
Mutyhmaker Johnny Jztssil of the
.\'0r\valk Sporting: lilub. might do
He fights close urmcrl~both elbows
in and set for the. short Jabs when
he gets his chum-c to sup in.
Tentpermrntally the two differ.
Carpcnlier is of :1. nervous disposi-
tion. lie is under a tension from tho
moment he dot’l‘s his bathrobe. Gib-
bons adopts a schoolroom complex
lie studies his opponents as a stu-
dent. would a. geometry problem.
“axing sob ed his illuilfs style he lays
his campaign and bores in.
Gibbons carries a harder punch
than Curpentier. He is a body punch-
er, loo. Doubt may be expressed at
(Tarpcnlier's ability to stand these
punches at his age.
'\'ictory for Gibbons may give him
a. return bout with Dempsey. A win
for Carpentier will gave him several
important fights although there will
belittle demand for aaeeond fight.
with the champ. So both- have the
needed incentive to win. Andlgib4
bons has the edge
‘DEMPSEY’S TOUGHEST- IF‘OESP
“——
Berrag
in spatial Interest 53;
Norwalk Fans. _
By. falter D. Down-
ac
wall if he signed those two boys up
for a bout in this City at some future
date.
0 O O
Mulligan is able to hold his own
with Mack and if the Stamford scrap
per “ill mh ti. “o are (if the opin-
ion llmt Mulligan will defeat him.
0 n O ‘ .
The local boy is in for a busy
season and Manager Billy Smith will
buy con trouble finding bouts for
him. Mulligan needs plenty of
work, just at this stage of the game
to brim; him along in the proper
“Hill her.
I I O
The Athletics 1mm come to life at
Inst and man In lune hit their strldl‘.
(‘unnio Mack's train “on their third
~lralght game from the St. Louis
iii-owns yesterday.
0 O O
The led Snx who \\ ere last at the
vlosv‘ of last season. {are now tide for
first place “llll the .\'v-\v York Yan-
kees. (If coursn the season is
young it great many things can hap-
pl‘ll between new and the finish of
the season.
0 O O
The Bridgeport. mom in the East-
cru league sci-ms to be getting bump
ml pretty regulat- these days. They
are now linlding down the collar poc
silica in “’nn O‘Neil's circuit.
’ o o O
Tomorrow night Connecticut box-
in: fans will get their first chance
to look over Young Striblins‘. When
he swaps punches with Ray Nauman
of Jersey City. in their bout at New
Haven tomorrow night. The bout
is being staged under the auspices
«If the American Legion.
0 O 0
More tomorrow.
man SETS
lawman
HELSINGI’ORS.‘fi‘Flnland. May
£T.——ln the elimination competition
for the Olympic Games at Paris.
\Vlllie thola. who came here from
America to run as a member of the
Finlsh.Olymplc team. yesterday es.
tablished a new world's record for
the 10,000 metres. covering the dis-
tance in 30 minutes 35 2-5 seconds.
A heavy rain was falling at the
time. Ritola. is attached to the Fin—
nish-American A. C.. and holds the
Amereiean championship in the A. A
U. cross country and ten mile events.
““0me
RACEJ'lGll'l'ENS
Heading Four Teams in
Each Circuit Sepa-‘
rated from Others
NEXV YORK, May 27.—With the
first intersectional tests virtually
completed. definite lines of cleavage
begin to appear in the major lea.-
Kues. '
In each circuit the four leading
clubs are popping within a two-
game radius with frequent exchang-
ing of places in thoNational. The
lower tour in each organization, ex;
cept for occasional ngurts. have be-
gun to assume second division as-
‘pects. with the two Philadelphia
teams struggling to overcome early
handicaps which anchored them in
the cellar. .
As the Athletics followed good
pitching into a winning stride and
the Yankees were retarded bvaeak
hurling during the. week. Eight {con-
tests now separate .New York .and
Boston. tied for the lead. from Phil-
adelphia.
The struggle ‘ in the National
League relaxed from its -tive ga’me
limits at last. week until seven con-
tests now Separate New York. which
rallied at the expense of tho falter-
ing Reds, from the Phlllies. who met
reverses at. Chicago and St. Louis.
The rise of the Boston Americans
the most salient. feature of the sea-
son. earned its reward today” when
the lied Sex went. into a tie with
New York for first place after win-
ning fifteen of their last nineteen
games. .
The driver of the Bro'ns was
summarily checked by the Athletics'
as the latter were' rescued from
their long losing streak by heroic
twirling or Meaker and lieimach.
Cobb's Tigers. victim of Boston in
three games.. retained their first di-
vision standing by winning t-wo of
three games from the Yankees.
\‘Valter Johnson pitched a. one-hit
game against Chicago on Friday and
struck out fourteen men in the only
Senator vi tory of the week. The
\V'hlto Sox oved into fifth place by
whipping \V’ashlngton today. Cleve-
land did not win a same.
In the National League the Giants
reached the lowest level of ‘their.
long slump by losing two games at
Pittsburgh’ but recovered at Cincin-
natl and returned to the East with
a bare ledd‘over Chicago. The Reds
not yet recovered from the {our-
game re’yerse' of the previous week
lnfliete by Boston. dropped from a
tie for at place to fourth. Brook-
lyn, with: a winning margin in the
West. jumped into third place as its
home scrien'xpeglns. The ds are
moving into position for rapid
elimi- it their winning streak con—
tlnucs.
Ruin caused the postponement of
eight games in each league during
the Week. liuther made one homer
and retained his lead with ten. Ex-
cept for the Yankees and Phlilics.
the clubs did little long-range hit-
ting. "
OLYMPIC TOWN
UNFlT TO KEEP
.YANK'ATHLETES
PARIS. .‘lay Ill—American offi-
cials to-day notified .the French
Olympic Committee thn the play—
ers on the American S r football
team would not be permitted to take
quarters in the Olympic village near
the Colombes Stadium heelse of
its lack of sanitation and other un-
suitable conditions. it was learned
today.
Athletes on the other American
teams that are to arrive from the
l‘nited States regularly will not be
allowed to stay in the village unless
many improvements are made.
American officials pointed out that
it was not necessary for them to
take any chances because thfiAm-
erican athletes will be quartered in
their own place at the Chateau
‘Murat and it had been planned from
the start only_to quarter in the
Olympic village over night the nth-
letes who had to‘compcte in early
morning events. ,
The Chateau Murat. however. has
not been prepared for occupancy at
the present time and it was planned
to house the soccer team at the
Olympic village.
Since conditions were found there
to be unsatisfactory by the Ameri-
can ofiieials it is probable that the
o
' 0
Olympic Players Sur-
O
prised at European
Charges of Profes-
. O .
. Stonahsm
NEW YORK. May ill—American
soccer. fans are surprised at charges
from Europe against the amateurlsm
of the American soccer team in the
Olympic Games and that there are
English professionals on it.
Under a. resolution adopted at the
1923 meeting of the United States
Football Association Council. it was
decided to send over the team which
would win a national amateur cup
competition in so far as the mem-
bers of the winning team could
qualify as American citizens. To
guarantee amateurism participation
in this competition was denied to
any player who had ever been a pro-
fessional, no matter by whom he
might have been reinstated. The
competition was won by the Fleisher
team of Philadelphia. composed
largely of English and. Scotch-born
players. Only five members of the
team could meet the citizenship
qualification. and the roster was
filled by selection. most of the suu~
stltutes chosen being American-born.
The Chairman of the committee in
charge of the amateur competition
was the Rev. John J. Thompson of
St. Louis. a priest with a keen inlrr-
est in amateur sports. especially-
soccer. He. in co—operation with the
then Secretary. '1'. “I Cahill. “'il-
llam Gibson. Alexander Currie and
Andrew M. Brown. did everything
possible to establish-both the ama-
tourism and the citizenship of those
competing for places on the team.
National League.
“I
1. PC.
New York ....... 20 14 .597
Chicago ......n. :1 15 .6“
Brooklyn ........ 17 13 .333
Cincinnati ........ l'.’ 1.; .519
Sl.LOuls......... 15 17 .467
Boston'o......... 13 13 .461
Pittsburgh ....... 15 18 .435
Philadelphia , . . . . 10 i S .357
American Itgauc.
\V. .. Pf
Boston .......... 19 it ‘
New Yor ’ . ...... lfi ll
St. Loulsb ....... l ‘- 3
Detroit 17 if
“'ashington . . . . . l 4 1.”.
Chicago .‘ ....... . 13 lei
Flow-land . . . ..... 12 17
Philadelphia . . . . . i if!
Eastern I league.
,tt‘clinical ‘
\\ . L. PC.
“'aicrbury ..... . .2“ \ '14
Hartford ......” l? M ‘
“'orccstcr ... 1:? ll
Albany ..... ..... 17 ll
Springfield . . . . . . . 14 it
New Haven ..... . ll l 3
Pittsheld ...... if) 1‘.)
Bridgeport . J . . . in :0
fig ll!)
iiii'lll
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 4.
.L‘IEIUCAX LIL-KG l‘ E.
Detroit ‘3. New York 8.
Cleveland 9. Boston 1".
St. Louis 1. Philadelphia '3.
Chicago " “'ashington S.
".
. Eastern league.
Albany 8, Hartford 4.
Pittsfield 13. New Haven 6.
“’atcrbury 6. “'orcester 3.
Only games scheduled.
Eastern League.
Albany at New Haven.
Pittsfield at \‘v'orccster.
\Vaterbury at Bridgeport.
Hartford at Springfield.
Nam] League.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
soccer players will be quartered at
some hotel.
Philadelphia. at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
. sy'Ai PM
I
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AT once—- we scam, 3m,
1746 serrate -—- _ ,
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REAL Go-ee‘rtece- -—
Julius-Julep Lectures on Successfi
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WTI-ue‘r‘i BUCKS 1WD.
GACK.
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strand A. C. of iii-col
the honor of
outdoor i,»
will 80 the t ,c
first outdo” “€er
match of 13.3;- 1,3”
Phlllppinrg. lif‘ider~6;-° \
the 11‘.‘ {Q .d 1‘3";
title in a Edda”: “‘ ‘
contest n1”; )' _
land at C22: A;-
new boul 1C:
.C-rrmr
weather man consuls.
Villa has Lacn farts;
here since in: angina}? r.
pionship l. s'op ‘ «-2 ' ’
of England. the
the Polo Crev- ..
action lure
Jackie Ftldx:
August
Marks at .‘.
during the \.
out Feltizxa'
scored a r.
Marks. hr: ;:
tests it
clash nun 3:3 1,
“‘thh the l l ~
here as 3. my
crown.
Ash is ’
fans. as ' -
his way i: q
arrixal or. tru-
RLTO. lion
man 1115
art re- cc:
prritnccd
boxers. itc ‘
and bet in nu
his way :
featod Jol'r
ican tiywt
tough cusu
Johnny Les.
title holder;
claims tire
and Frankie 2
American
(L ..l m
. ..ores severav. .
. ..
in
C
tcrinr: him
in seven rc-
lfath of1.-"
Wrisht and
TEEN“ tTnis‘T.‘
ycstfrzlay. V2
and Ash {if
first iix e r
start p
well l: :1
rv'itrs
As). i.
The S-‘Y‘i‘-"
:vtltrr l:
lerlnn. “i‘!
start l0 3..
guts (HYrV.
m ‘fiiil cad
....
’ .‘C'J.
GAlllE FIGHT
BY fllRVAR
N0 Runaway for
Track Team at ll.»-
0n Last Saturday
BOSTUX.
game fish: a:.: " '
bridge “as t..
feature of track
in the East ids: .
by a score of 72. ,
only after or.“ o. ..
in: afternoons m ‘
\ard-Yale '
cf the aftr
with tho «in. n
in: deeprr new
supportcrs of 2:.
the llit‘f" fu"y
run-away o: .‘
an *-
rvoked
CC
Boston on};
Stride tonmt} g
I- (7. A. A. .\. .t title—m. .
track and fly hi stars “'01 the.
England ln‘u‘l‘t‘nllrgja‘es for the
little. The limit “as a notablefla‘“
‘—“ Mi ts sfnarat
for but. . _ ..t l‘. y “in”
who were tied for second place.
with 30 1-2 points. Johns HOP“,
University “on the Middle A ‘
Slates championship by 11 5’60"
36 1-2 points. \‘rrne Booth ...
Louis Clarke 5110“ ad the wal‘ l° ‘
in this act of
a
throne room . 3
Other wins carrying “"32?
prestige were tho.-C 0‘ Ge ‘ w”
xfw Utrecht O
over the Naxy.
score of P. 5.
Prep over the p _
performers. and iill
Yale interscholastics.
-t. L. aspirin“
rival? high “had
1 School 1“
Several Outstanding nd
-‘ he high “was a
mes 1° ‘ brougho‘“ the
which prevailed t s
few individual performance
. evade
startling nature “ere :orlhl' fell!
There were sacral no“:
a
on tap. however. .chief amen:
being the followmg. f % 1w“ ”
record breaking pole van
Yale interscholasucs.
soared over the b r
12 feet 7‘1-2 me
t”
D
Norwalk Chronicler