'.SATURDAY, JUNE 7,192;
'“iseWh‘er
‘LDcKNOOD'S ARE
TANKSNOWLN ‘
; READY FOR A
_1 , , BRITISH OPEN
’GOOD BOUTS AT ’
GOLF TOURN ;
COLLEGE STARS>
g,
“e
,f; :1». t . 1..
SRDRNSCDDTS
iOne ' Player Who Hit
Seven Homers in
Four Games to Stay
in School y.
Scouts who have hunted talent in
the college ranks have spotted some
’good prospects this’ season but their
most flattering offers have failed to
lure any 01‘ the undergraduates to
the vineyard of the pro ball player.
Up to ,date Ty Cobb of the Detroit
team got one good college player
who had not finished his course. He
is Kenneth Jones, a pitcher who quit
the Georgetown team to-try his de-
livery in the American League.
'Another pitcher now starring in
the college ranks upon Whom the
eyes of every college scout in the
country has been turned for three
years, is Owen Carroll. who has an-
other year's work at Holy Cross. This
young mound marvel could name his
terms with any major league club
in the Country. but if he decides to
(turn professional he will-join Detroit.
Cobb's scouts reported that Carroll
was determined in wind up his col-
dons the
lese carmr before he
spangies of the American League.
l-‘rom'the lfnivcrsity of Cincinnati
comes'ivord that several major lea-
lflue talent agents camped on the
trail of Ethan Allen, the center fielr-
er.
The prowess of Allen. with the
'stick Ought to make Babe Ruth sit
up and take notice. for in the six-
teen times in which he has been at
the hm this season he has made
.twelvu hits. In all he has hit~ton
ome runs in ton games. His greatest
feat was hitting tour homers in four
consecutive trips to the plaje and in
four of the ganv‘s he has made sev-
fin circuit drives.
». Allen. who is a sophomore. Weighs
176 pounds and is said to he a fast
man. He lormv‘rly “as :1 third base-
man. Sru‘ral ill: lmgun shouts who
trailed the Cincinnati l'nixersity nine
offered him a mi contract but he. re-
fused to dismiss professional baseball
{until his college career is ended.
Some lWle‘iv'lii scouts refuse to
talk terms with a College player un-
til his graduation your. Larry Sutton.
who has lookmi mor thousands of
performi rs on Cullr-L'o diamonds nev-
er has urcml a, youth to drop his
studies tor bust-hall.
i Jm‘k lionllrirlis, manager of the.
Cincinnati ll-«ls. is one of the fmv
big leacuo mannzors who is content
-to lot the youth in rollozo “ind up
his l‘tilll'Jllinn before taking a. course
in luvs: hall in the professional loa-
guos. a“ .
llr'utlriv‘ks inoiimcs that major lon—
g'io Fl‘nvlls should slay away front,
players in loll-‘2'»: until the) have
ohminvrl their (lVSZT'O-H.
"It is up to tho Hitler and more
expnrlrnrr-rl 1»13}{’l‘s." ho saivl re-
cently, "to proton tho interest of the
young mm in the colleges. My own
son rocrnllv “as :e'a-liiutr-tl from thr‘
Indiana inhcnsllv. and i know I
would lune loll sure it he hurl lu-mq
induced to lrmo his rollv‘vro before
he had obtained 1; iif‘zri‘l‘,
"i rlo not mvnn that major league
pinyin: is ngt us nuorl a w-nlnssion
fora young; man as any other linr‘.
He can nlo as “i ll in tho his: circuit
as a lull] paper as he van in any
other lint. but Hrouts and managers
should sro in it that the player he
left to Hit ir stu-lirs until they finish
their rr‘xurntinn.
"Don't think that the college piny-
er does not knmv a poor] business pro
position when he sees it. Lhau- had
some dealings “lth youns players af-
ter they limo been graduated from
collcgo and the amount of money
they want and the sizo of the bonus
,they ask for signing is appalling.
"i‘ho college youth of lo-rluy who
._emimg-ks on :i. imsrhull career knows
enough to get the money while he is
in demand. In this, he is \‘astlly dif-
ferent from tho playors of :1 few
years ago. l'll Wager C‘hristy Math-
‘ewson. Drive P‘ullz, George Sisler and
lEdrlie Collings were so glad to get a.
gchance to play in the bi: league that
gthey did not worry much about sal-
ary or bonus either.
i=9
III-ll
m
I'“;
i
_ awn—-
luAS'l‘l-lilx LEAGEE.
All games postponed, rain.
MERICAN LEAG! 3'. .
“E
:. Louis 11. Boston 2.
New York 5. Chicago 2.
‘Vashington 2. Detroit 0.
Philadelphia 11, Cleveland 1.
ninuuéeuh MM‘U?’
oston 4. Cincinnati .‘l.
Philadelphia 7, St. 1.me Ii.
Other games postponed. rain.
é NATIONAL LEAGUE ’
. h .. """‘_—"h———~—¢-.' '
EAgTZRN LEAGUE.
bany at Pittsfleld.
‘Bridgeport'at Worcester (2).
j Waterbury at; Hartford (2)) 'x.
New Haven at Springfield '(2).
AMERICAN LEAGUE. \
. on at Chicago. L
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit. '
Washington at acyclsnd.
“P s. goodpame.
WEISS PARK
Louis “Kid” Kaplan
and Bobby Garcia
Swap «Punches in
Main Bout , \
NEW HAVEN, J une' 7.—Action in
every round of every bout. That is
what is promised for Weiss Park.
this city. on Monday evening. June
9. when Louis “Kid" Kaplan of Me-
rideri and Bobby Garcia of Balti-
more, clash for the second time.
Kaplan and Garcia. will provide the
feature bout of the evening. It is the
sort of scrap that. speaks for itself
and requires little advertising. Faced
with a. chance of meeting Dundee in
a. title bout, Kaplan must absolutely
and decisively beat Garcia. Monday
night.
For Garcia. it is just as big a bout.
.By a. win over Kaplan at the pre§ent
moment, the Baltimore soldier boy
would be brought to the front ranks
of the clamoring title-contenders
and would probably capture the po-
sition of logical challenger now held
by the Meriden lad.
“'heu Kaplan and Garcia. fought
twelve rounds to a draw in “'ater-
bury some months ago. the fans at
the ringside \vere favored with a
gruelling. punch-swapping battle.
“'ith so much more at stake. :“Ollv-
day night's battle will be even fiercer
than was their first meeting.
Particular care is being taken in
picking the supporting Card for
Monday night‘s \\'oiss l‘ark show. In
the ten round semi-final Tram-y Fer-
guson of \\‘nllinzforrl mv-ols "Kill"
i'arson of llolvnkv. Two six round-
ors complete the ward. .loo Sinesscll,
New York's latest hoan'ivrlcht son-
sation. pieels the tough Jack. ()‘(‘on-
nell of‘ Jersr‘y City, \vhiln. Georgie
flay. popular New Haven lad. moots
Jimmy Hutchison, scrappy New
York featherweight. It is a groan
looking card and the nli\.’\l‘l(‘(‘ sale
promises a record brr‘uking ring-
Sid".
COLLEGE CREWS
TRATNTNO HARD
Are Working Hard for
Regatta on“ Hudson
_
O I
River This Month
Q
Pili‘tllllx’lil-Zi’sil‘). N. Y., Juno 2‘.“
~~ldralkonilxtluns on tho iiwisnn’
ilinr .\ *st-crtla)’ t‘um‘r‘tl ill" tour
(‘fl,‘\\f'- in ir:Ti:1:l:i: horo (or llzn- inter-
collegiala l«?f‘,.\i:.l on Juno 1?. liarh
of the «‘iffills had tun “urkouls.
i’l'llllF_\l\."lll.'l in the morning made
a limo trial (nor lit-1 coma-m ncuinsl
the litit‘. I "hi i- .iitil illl‘n munnn Tiling-
it. “or. "pirt'y howl" in thr- Nitri-
nnon ion Tuilvs \\~rr- cmrrmi before
the l'ozvtr x‘l Hzrnmi,
Coach Rusty (‘ziilmv of \Vasltinzton
is holding his rirtlit to on easy sello—
rlulo to allow ll'r llil‘ll in l"‘t_‘(l\("i‘
‘frpn’i thr- lunq Hip arrow: the con-
tinmt. The Turn took a leisufi'iy row
about three nulls up the rnvr and
back in the mornillz. and in the nt-
lornoon tho \nrsily anri JillliOl‘ \ur-
sity combinations parltllml up to the
(‘olumhla llonlhouro null then went
down in the linish lino. l'llu‘lcksmt
was hack in as stroke, “Uh “filling
at No. 6. but t‘ullmv was not entire-
ly satisfied with the shouing and in-
timated that thcy may exchange
plm'os today.
Head Coach Fred‘vMillt‘r of C91-
umbia is giving his rights plenty of
rowing, “ilh eight mile workouts
morning and afternoon. After several
changes in the. boats during the early
part of the. season Miller seems to
have worked out a combination
which pleases him and is devoting
his time to perfecting it. ‘
Dad Vallof \Visconsin is" having
trouble at No. 5 oar. Schuman gave
way to Grtmtz yesterday. but this
new combination sparently did not
suit. Vail any better than the. old,
and it is probable that .75): will be
in the contested seat to-day.
MADDEN TRAINS ,
' TOR RTEDOOT
d
NEW YORK, June 7.—-’rhere's x-e-~
newed activity at. the- Queensboro A.
C. at Bridge Plaza, Long Island City.
since the Board of. Appeals of the
Fire department lifted the ban on
the club. and granted it permission
to'“‘hold its scheduled bouts. Harry
\Vills, the patient Black Panther.
and Bartley Madden. who are’to
meet in a,‘ fifteen round bout next
Monday night have gone back to
hard training for their fight. Lew
Raymond, the matchmaker of 'the
club, is busy fixing up his card for
the rest of the show. The ticket
sellers have resumed their places at
the box office and already are be-
sieged by buyers of the pastboards
to such an extent that there is every
indication that. a. sell out will mark
this much postponed match.
, ,._._.____.___
High School Is
-. , Playing Stamford
_ ——.——-
The Norwalk High school base-
ball team is playing the Stamford
High s‘phooi baseball team at Amuse-,
men! park till!!! afternoon. “Ears"
' 'Holmes is on the‘”mound' for the lo-
cals and‘is: expected to perform in
,usual. good form.
A month ago the Green group
suffered detat at the hands or the
Lock City nine .in, the down state
ltuwn. 1; was a‘ more score: 4-2.
Both teams are now all set to hold
Entries __ Received : :for
Final Tryouts at Bes-
ton on-June l3-
BOSTON. June 7.-'--A hatchet n-
trles from California which arrived
today were the first received by Wil-
liam C. Prout. chairman of the
games committee. for tbo_ anal
Olympic track and field tryouts at
the Harvard Stadium on June 13
and 14. Included in' the list were
the winners of sectional tryout
events at Stanford on May 11.
The outstanding stars in the list
are C. 8. .Cochran‘ of the.Oiymplc
club. San Francisco. and Glen Hart-
ranft, of Stanford. The former in the
sectional tryout won the 400 metres
run in 48 7-10 seconds. halt a. sec-
ond short of the Olyrn‘pio games re-
cord. while Hartranft in the caller
iates last Saturday won the shot
put and discus events. establishing
new intercollegiate records.
Chairman Prout announced today
that the games would start at 3 p.
m.. daylight time. each day.
APATRIOTIC
MOVE BY YALE
Decision to Send Eli
Trials Meets With
Approval
NEW YORK_ June 7.—Ysle's de-
cision to send its crew into the
('llympic tryout regatta on
hailed with delight by followers of
Towing yesterday. It was felt that
Hits had made an unselfish and
sportsmanllke move which in the
long run would reviound greatly to
the credit or the Blue. Yale is like-
ly to win the right to go to Paris.
then beat Harvard and esp the about
with a. triumph in the Olympics.
in View of the fact that “I! had
lmon urging Yule to enter the Olym-
pic tryouts even at the risk of a
slight lebdmvn against Harvard on.
Juno :0. “e are rather jubilant our-
self over the decision of the Bulldog.
There has been a lot of talk to the
effect that since the Hill had gone
into training for the four-mile grind
uith the Crimson they could not do
themselves Justice by interrupting
that training with a hard contest at
one mile and 550 wards and six days
later trying to attain their best form
in the long battle on the Thames.
True. the lllue faces a. severe task.
lmi “o lmli0\e that the Yale crew is
the sort of combination which can
slald tho gaffes. versatile eight
which will be able to adapt itself to
conditions and demands. “'0 believe
that Yale will be able to do itself
Justice on June H and that it will
heat Harvard anyway on the 20th.
J'iiliWnl'li men need feel not the
slightest nest-ntment against an ar-
rangemcnt Iliieh at first blush sp-
pcnrs to topple the regatta. at New
London front the position of chief
Crew Into Olympic;
the .
Elichuylkill on June 13 and 14 in
It doesn't stay with; us long. .
O, 0’ O -
m rainy weather is filling up
the mole headers. The‘ls'eiv York
teams have several ahead of them
a" e o . » '
It is an in and out game with
Cleveland and the Athletics. First
the Macks are-4n last place and
then 1 Indians. The Athleti’u
pulledbut of last. place again yu-
terday by defeating Cleveland.:
0 O I
may Shane mini-1am run-
ner. will try for berth on the Olym-
pic team. in .the enstcm tryouts It
the Yankee Stadium today. Five
athletes from the state will con-
pets. .
O C O
Whitey Michaelson. will make his
second try for the Paris team today:
when he will compete in the me-
tance races. “‘6 are ill pullin (or
him to mak the grade. after his
hurdluck in t e Boston. marathon.
0 O 0
Old \"slter Johnson turned in his
104": shut out victory yrstcrdny
Against the Detroit team. He and:
timer Alexander seem to laugh at
\ld Father Time. ,
O O C t
High School is closing their base-
ball season today against the Stam-
ford High School. The locals hope
to wind up with a Win.
llolytes l
will be on westbound.
- a: n~ s
m Was-a in White Plains
'“thls sum where they are ploy-
ingsrcun-ngumsvrith memo!
that City.
It looks as it the‘Madden-Wills
bout would be staged at last. It is
planned to. hold it. on Monday eve-
ning at the Queensboro Stadium.
that is pilxvtolng that someone else
doesn't step intact hold it up again.
Kid Rapist: a! Maiden and Bob-
by Gas-ch. will light a return boot
on New Ilsa-en on Monday evening.
In their last bout they fought to s
dnw,butthedecislonwusnun-
popular one. m9 of the fans at
the ring “diam that Garcia
had the better of the bout.
. O! I 0
Last but not least on Monday
ev ning, our vown Young Mulligan
w tackle Eddie Mack.
he is up against a real fast man.
we look for Amer to give a good
account of himself. ’
s '. I I
Mulligan has trained hard for this
ham and will be in the pink or con-
dition. Ill. he steps through the
ropes on 3 undo: night and pre-
plrod' to put of the battle of his
weer. He realizes the importance
of a win in this hot".
0
O 0
Go it Amer.
WILTON MEETS a.
STRONG NLNE
Will Clash With Union
Course Athletic Club
or Long Islana To-
' morrow *
___,.__.
“'ilton will meet the strong sumi~
pro team of the Union t‘ourse Ath-
letic ciuh of Long island Sunday at
Orem field at 3:30 1‘. M. This club
has a great record around Long is-
land and Brooklyn. defeating the fol.
lowing clubs: East. New York, Lacks-
wnnns. A. (‘., Little 120‘, St. Album.
Rosedales twice. l-‘lorsl Parks. Htcits-
villo. llirigetvoods of Brooklyn. Freo-
pori, Huntington. Locust Valle-3.-
twice. Oyster Bay. Yonkers, Mutual
“'T-lfsre League of Sing Sing. Farm-
ingdale. llomocrcsi. Manhattan
Stars, Morris Park Ksceys twice.
South Ozone, Glen Cove. St. Mary‘s
t‘alholic club and Roslyn (”‘oloreri
Stars; also Sheridan Knccgs and.
isllp.
This is one of the best road clubs
of Long island winning 1") games
out of 41 last season. The battery
for the Athletus will be McFombs
pitching and :mvo catching; for
“'ilton. Swanson and Miller. Mil—
ler of the Bronx Bears who play It
Bronx Oval. New York. has been.
signed to catch. lie is a heavy hit- 5
ELECTRTcs "TO
BATTLE KACEYS
Will Stack Up Against
Fast Nine at Baxter
Grounds Sunday
”rho Gonersl Electric team of
Bridgeport will he the altmctlon at
the finder ifroinids tomorrow after-
noon, and will {are the Knights of
Columbus ball team. The Knights
“'lll haw» their are. Cruelty Holden
back on the mound as the Electrics
are a fast annexation and are re.
gartlni as 0110 wt the fastest teams in
the Stale. The lineup “ill be made
tip of the following players: O‘Con-
nell. Hayes. O‘lxrhney. (Htman.
Rut-mini. Brewster. Sumpe‘ Derek.
Kuhn. Merritt. Kohsut and Gobnr~
Roma and .‘liofiitt are tho pitchers
and have been turning in wins in
regular fashion.
The Jim-"3‘s are playing the While
Plains team in “italics Plains this at-
rnoon.
‘lnnl arrangements are now be-
nlg made for the Danhuri‘mfi. of C.
series which will begin on June 29.
(iron! interest Ia being shop If in this
coming series among Noru'alk's bail
fans as Stevie Moore. manager of the
Danbury loam does not hold the lo-
cal team bigh'ln his estimation and
he expects his diamond “arriors to
be easy victors.
L {eating White Sox—
Although,
Gain Clear' . - Title by De-
Results of Other
Games. ‘
‘ CHICAGO. June 7.—Now York
defeat Chicago.» 5. to I. on timely
hitting. and when the Sox threatened
in the eighth inning. Jones was re-
placed by Pennock. who turned the
16cm back. .
Ruth’mtda 21h fourteenth home
run of the lesson in the am: inning.
hitting into the right field bleachers.
No men“ were on base. ,
PHILADELPHIA. June 1‘.—-—Phli-
adeipbis. made lgthrea out. of four
tron: St. Louis yesterday when the
home team nosed out the visitors
by a. 7 to 6 margin. '
The game. (1 listless sank. was
enlivened in the fifth inning by a
list light. between Clarence Mueller
and Heine Band after a close play
at second base. Sand accused Muel-
ler of throwfiix dirt in his eyes and
it requir“. the combine! exerts of
both teams to separate the combat-
ants.
,, ST. LOUIS. Juno 7.—The Browns
tumbled the Boston Red Sox into
second place yesterday by defeating
them 11 to AI. in the fourth and
final game here. while New York
was Winning. Sisier's men thus
gained an even break on the series.
The locals won the game in the first :
inning when they hit. Ferguson free-
ly and tallied five rum. ?
BOSTON. June 7.‘—Boston won the 2
final game of the series with Cim'
cinnati d to 3, yesterday by a. rally;
in the eighth fining which produced
two runs on a triple by Mcinnls and
singles by Tierney and Padgett. Pin:
elli. of the Reds, and Bot Smith, of?
the Bruce. had a fight under thcl
stands.vfi'hlle Cincinnati was at hat 3
in the ninth inning. i
l
J
DETROIT. June 7.—-\Vaiter John-
son outpitched Earl ‘Whitehill in a'
brilliant curving duel and shut out;
Detroit. 2 to o. This was the lMih ;
shut out victory of Johnson‘s career. i
“‘hitehill also pitched splendidly. He ‘
was removed “1!: pinch hitter in:
the eighth inning.
CLEVELAND. June 1—41."..- of
live Cleveland pitchers were batted
hard roller-day and Philadelphia de—
feated the Indians. ii to 7. Crown
ding the tribe into the cellar. Smith. 3
who started for Cleveland. might
have survived the fourth inning
when he was halted out. but for
poor work by Larry Gardner. who
played third base in place of Lutzke.
who was sick.
EASTENDSAT
— GREENSFARMS
Will Battle Farmers
For First Time This
S e a s o n Tomorrow
Afternoon
The East End. will pinyin Greens
Farms tomorrow where they will
cross but with the team of that
place at edford Oval.
The local team is confident that
€001) BATTLE
To M eVe t Bridgeport
Public ‘Market Team
;DRAWS -
“ .
LONDON.Ju:—.nr .. "‘
an American “Tr: ’ “
Tomorrow —- Former 5°” ””9 “1;“
ing June -1 a: m _
Players As Oppo- fl‘\’h;rtnr a y
ti'e raw;- ~
Rents Informa
indicates limit
1. . present ti'lrlmi‘
Much interest is being shown by can, ”and sen-.1
local fans in tomorrow‘s game at
Amusement Park between the Lock-
Woods and the Bridgeport Public
hiarket because several former Lock-
wood piayers are in the visitors‘ line-
up. namely Joe Liptak. “Dub" Hayes l
and "Jet" Larkin. Thes’e A!” are
anxious to show local {antiow they
All" )li‘rl‘lrl‘ r“ . w .
Hagen anti .‘\1
l0 1.
last year pro: :
fact That the r '
faxorites at 4 lo 1,
fl: ‘ ~~
Th .9 no), _l x “Earls:
Gone Fararrn's f< ‘-
heVe improved as ball player-Q 3“ to l. the <.-
The lineups:—- . . Ra}: Harry \‘--
Lockwood. Public. e1 is'riuotrd at <. ,_
McCarten 1 pink
. C .
Kohlman IarlnkorLarkin _. 3
P } . Broad
Schultz ’ Joe Liptak t F.
18 ‘Hau ,
Meatball; “Dub" Hayes: __ ~
'28 Chantos
Paige "Dick" Bow-den;
’ $5 ‘ Dooling '
Arnold "Pep" Youngs .
SAVOIA‘ 1‘
Lunch- and Restaurant
Is Now Open at
54 South Main Street
Our Former Location
We Continue the Hotel and
Outdoor Pfay
“TOLD l.\' A CHINE
GARDEN"
AT HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect H23}. Nam-3;
SATURDAY. JUNE?
A1 4 r, H. AND A ..., p1
Tickets 50c Tax '
Tickets for saiv‘ at liannltnn ~.
and ilonnvlli'a
in case, of rain l’lflsipfmod.
The Home of Fine
Furniture & Low Prices
' s
1446 WALL STREET
N ORWALK, CONN.
l u 2‘ now. St. .‘iontiav.
H S L'ANDSI‘IAN REFRIGERATU};
. ,' T ‘ on. srovss
AND SON GAS RANGES
Fall at irwrc‘
~... ._ .J
l
ar-ihccr. .5. .. 3 .. .
M. Guikowsky
37 No. Main St. Phone
Opp. Congrrgmr-ml Clllll‘t‘.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG msrfio? TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 291
South Norwalk .
ELECTRICAL GI
FOR THE SPRING 3"!”
THE NORWALKS'
ELECTRIC C0.
11 North Main
Phone 2978
tree:
N. 1'. OFFICE
201 W. 20th St. Chelsea 8059:
objective of the Yale eight. Yale . . . .- , . .
has .9... M «Mr to the muted i3'.£‘."iC-'.‘A$‘n"'.1333132." 1.533333 :23 it?" El‘wfi'fi’d ”m“ ”" "“m" :-
States. and While the Elia regret. good mum: and fielding team "its are a“? ‘ ‘ “mum" D” “'d ‘ Largest Stock of Relnev
8”““3' ”mt ”W Olympic "3'0““ (1" season. Harry Merl: who twirlmi ; ”‘53 :1 Th1!” ‘fM'n Much DR. THEODORA inn Machinrrv and Slim!
“0t come after “1" Harvard-Yale five innings last Sundav for “’ilton.) a d 13; e {Ste “‘0'“ these‘ teams SHREITER a ‘1‘ the 13°" N
regatta they are forced by circum- sivln no h“, and no hum Will 4; “ ere 0'0 I 80!! came is to be . . 1-. “"-
. , . 8 . . at i expected. . :0 Washington St. Phone 163- _ .
sum“ to transfer “‘0 (”‘3‘ 0‘ ”‘0" as reserve twirler if Swanson‘s arm ' All i n wishi ’ ' 'r'l'
trnlnlmz to the Schuylkill. is not in first—class: shape owing in i _ , , can a); a has to make the-drip Hutu-”path“: Phyfiicm'n '
n Yale should win the right to Mm. m: ,w a ”mm mu ,3“ uteri-mu masts. and “5")": ,3)”; 5° p"°"“"‘d ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS; POLLEl
carry Old Glory on the Seine them- Sunday. The fans or Wilton have ‘ ci r tone:tel‘45 r1‘)e 7. But SM? 0‘” ALL “305' V Ref‘igeratinrr and SUPP}? ’
centive for Hannrd will be all the enjoyed v"... good ”mm“ m ,3, W. L. RC. 6310;"! be “‘1,“ 'tss'f" W’P‘ ELECTRIC 1.le BATES sxn ‘ ° '
greater. n would b, m “mum," ”m "MO“. all "w can!“ have ”on Waterbury 2i 1: .667 ' “ ‘ ' P' u. SHOWERS. l;,1STlle\' AGEHS
feat for the Crimson to lead a crew very close. no “Wham“, games. 1-,". HITUOM 1‘3 16 -590 " r - --~ we». “saunas-SPINAL
which already had been designated llneup for Sunday's game is as fol- \Vorcester :t 19 . 25 “‘1: LEADING BA TREATMENTS. ARCTIC ICE MACHINES
as America's standard bearer against lows: “bi“? 31 19 .535 IN EACH “MEN ~ xgtnreopuhic Treatments Care .
$10 wozld' In the Olympic tryouts “'ILTON- U. C. ATH. Springfield 19 18 .5!‘ VumMA-IOR LEAGUE. rorannisExcept Wagons . SERVICE 0N ALLMA.1,..
ale w ll be opposed by the Navy. . 30“ um 16 19 .457 ‘ Imus: ' isesse
the Pennsylvania junior varsity. the Riley - lb. Patterson Pittmcld 16 25 .390 HPR‘26- g C]?- ‘G;AB' 9“ H‘ PC" D _ s. i
trnlon Boat Club of Boston. the nu. M0,“. 74mm" Brian-port 1t 2‘ .867 gt??? “V "i. “' 1“ J ‘7 ‘3” '
luth Boat Club. the New York A. C. 'rg, {V}: °:'§.1', ""' ":10': .9 ‘1 ‘3’“ WILLIAM \V' DAWSON:
and perhaps one other crOW- Mei-ts . . Shelley AWCA" LEAGUE R if! 'N ’19"""3 I" 7.5 63' '3“ ' “'— -___. '
It is to be regretted that Washing. ‘ ' 1g. . . . 0 3. . .-...'....39 159 -2 50 .373 , —,\nClllTlICT-
ton will not take Dirt m the event Burke ........... . Dramest \‘l’. 1;. P.C‘. Fournier. Blyn.....u 157 3. 56 .3!“ Come in to 8.. the New l .
on the Schuylkill. However. the as. New York :‘4 15 .815 Pm" tum‘eluihmGu-‘Asuefi’ H P t k will 50. Main St. “mm
fafhffipfilfwf’ffitg 2%lfliiigle: Blur!!! . Er. .. . . . Kowsrsky 33:3; :3 - :3 :32 Hellmann. Dan. .. .45 is: as a: .35; OLDSMOB SIX sorrn 3011“,“.5. con.
thle forthe Huskies to may at Phil» Pleasants Schoen We-Mnslml ‘-“' 20 .512 mem“ a" 1"‘26 57 ‘7 3’ 379‘ nmvm
dolphin. on Saturday and thentry to 2b. St. Louis ‘va 22 .476 Folk. Chi """" (‘2‘ 8° 15 3” ’335 AT ’ $894.00
defend their title at three miles on Miller Rowe Chtcuo‘ is =1 ~46: 39°“ B°"""""““” 5" “3‘3 . rs * "‘RIAN
the Hudson on the following Tues- ~ c,‘ Philadelphia is ‘ :4 .400 mm” B“--'-~-"‘° ”3 37 5‘ :3“ Auto Supplies and Repairing 9 GEAR; ' fl um
d3.“ Keene. Hurley . . . ...-...... Reich Cleveland 15 24 .385 ' . COATRM 10L 3!. .a .
Yale feels that this is the year of 3b. ' ' Brooklyn :3 19 .587 . fire roof “mum; and Cone
destiny. It feels that nothlnl 1' be? Swanson .. . . . . . . . . . . McCombs NATIONAL 1.me Cincinnati :3 _21 .523 : ' ‘ RON KOHV p ip~ A .‘luw'isllv
yond its powers. It has won the ‘ p. . '2 Pittsburgh :0 2: .usll AA 1 I u- 111. wmum.
football cha plonshlp: it has won Crossitteto . . . . . . . ...... W. L‘. .. P.C. Boston 18 22 .450 ’» i 8 FR. ( flex.“ \‘orwaik
the track an field title-and now ¢_ New York :5 16 585% St. Louis' 19 25 .422 amu‘mue. i [.hnnc » . - .
for the Olympics. Umpire, Mr. Brotherton. ' Chicago 26 18 .591 Philadelphia 14 26 .450 7 ll
”I mom's’eatio‘ir ALLTVOU
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. - Remnme‘h
Norwalk Chronicler