STARS WITH
ROYAL GIANTS
Colored Players
Known Throughout
Baseball World, Play
Here Sunday
The Brooklyn Royal Giants will
bring a great collection of real stars
here on Sunday when they meet the
Knights of Columbus ball team at
the Baxter Grounds. A big league
calibre pitching staff headed by Can-
nonball Dick lwdding. Jess Hubbard.
master motindsman, Jack lilourney
and Speed Hector. a sensational in-
field of snappy. sure men who give
the pitchers n. stonewall defense. and
an Outleld trio that is the acme of
perfection and a delight to watch,
make the Royal Giants probably the
greatest baseball attraction ever
brought to this city.
The Royal Giants have defeated
the Bridgeport Eastern League team
and have shut out Hartford. the
Eastern League champs. Cyclone
Joe Williams in a recent gamc
agafiist the Bushwicks fanned 24
men. a great record. The Knights
will strive hard to keep the fine rec-
ord intact and with Holden on the
mound and Cooke in reserve. they
expect to put up a sensational batv
tie.
PLAN CHANGE
IN SCORING
Athletes on Way to
Paris Hard at Train-
ing for Olympic
Games
.. 13-. J...
I
ABOARD S.>S. AMERICA. Julie
19—The executive committee of the
American Olympic team. en route to
Paris on this vessel. has decided to
offer a point scoring system as a
substitute for that announced by the
French Olympic committee. which
allows ten points for first place, five
for second and so on.
The committee will not protest
the French scheme but will suggest
to the International Amateur Ath-
letic Federation that only seven
points be allowed for first place. as
agreed in the 1914 international
competition.
There is also a suggestion that on-
ly four places count. as this is the
limit 'for the number of entries in
all the track and field events except
the marathon, but the details are
being left to a. special committee
headed by \V C. Prout.
Although Charles Hoff. the Nor-
wegian star and world record hold-
er, is the Olympic pole vault favor-
ite, the Americans have high hopes
of upsetting the dope and gaining
the victory in this event.
lh‘rank Poss Of Chicago, 1920
champion, is missing from the. team.
Hut some observers predict that his
record breaking triumph will be dii-
Jnicated by Ralph Spearow. the
blond hairmi Oregon minister. who
has shown sensational form. 'l‘brce
qthers‘J. K. llrookcr ofvthe l'nl-
versity of Michigan. G. Graham of
@lifornia Tech and lee Barnes of
Hollywood H 5.. California. shared
1 the winning height of 13 feet in
t is final tryouts with Spearow. but
the flying parson has been the most
donslstent.
ISpcarow is credited with a prac-
tice jump of 13 feet 11 inches. and
has several times equalled I-loff’s
listed record of 1". feet 6 inches. The
‘. p'ole vaulters keep in condition on
Ihipboard by using the gymnastic
apparatus and climbing ropes.
The coaches are considering shift-
ing the Harvard distance runners. J.
H. \Va‘gars, to the 1,500 meter event
now that Joie Ray has practically
been definitely cast for the' .000 me-
tors.
All the track and field men lim-
bored up yesterday except Loren
. Hurohison. the sprinter: G. Graham.
‘pole vaulter; E. O. Gourdin. the
broad jumper. and Michael A. De-
‘Vaney, the runner. who were stiffer-
.lng from minor ills.
Joie Ray. Charles Paddock. Ches-
m Bowman and Bayes Not-ton were
among the stars, who showed much
.jpeed in \eir workouts.
The wrestling team has been hard
hit with mishaps. Robin Reed and
any Martter are suffering from
Eng-m trouble. and an epidemic of
is which has laid up Kenneth
‘ ckenmiller' and Guy Lookabough
areatens to spread.
ECT S FIRPO *
TO SAIL SOON
omoter “Rickard Says
He Will Not Grant
a'Latest Demands of
' 2‘ South American
NEW YORK, June im.—A Rumor
. t Tex Rickard had called. of! all
her negotiations with Luis Angel
.. -o is deniedgby the promoter.
kard says he has Just heard
the Argentine giant by .cable
that. the latter wants 810,000
at once in Buenoa Ayn-u be-
h. sail- for this country. He
ma. the m of nam-
'n
bought him. and he
filth either of
was madam
Firm here seen.
for a stitch
[Bill 2.. g:
m. snout)
AID‘YANKEES
New Pitcher May
.Prove Useful to Hig-
gins’ Crew This Sea-
son
TORONTO. Canada June 20.—Clif
ford M. Markle. the Yankees‘ newly
acquired pitcher should prove useful
considering the large number of .
double headers at the Stadium in
the near future. These extra engage- .
ments. caused by the wreached wea-
ther of the early season would mean
a severe strain on the five star staff
had not Manager Huggins had the
fore thought to strengthen it with an
experienced performer. Markle is no
youngster. and this is his third trial
in the majors, which might argue
that his success with the Yankees
will be a gamble. But. this is one of
the seasons when age is having its.
innings and experience and poise are
more than holding their own with
the flash and flourish of young phe-
noms.
The ephemeral quality of the make
up of a big league team is no better
illustrated than by comparing the
Yanks of to-day with the Yanks of
1915-16, when Markle previously
sported the "N. Y." monogram on
his baseball cap. Pipp and Shaw-key,
are the only Yanks who were on the.
Vroster nine years ago. Huggins then
=was not dreamed of as a metropoli-
tan manager. The late "‘Vild Bill"
Donovan was the team director, and
the late “Germany" Schaeffer was
his first lieutenant. Harry Sparrow.
another man who has since passed
into the beyond. was club secretary.
Duke Farrell. the great old catcher,
was then the teacher who patiently
worked with Markle to bring out
his best pitching qualities.
It is small wonder that Murkle felt
a bit lonesome when he made his re-
cent re-arrival into the Yankee en-
tourage and saw so few of his old
buddies. "Where are the stars of
yesteryear?" he muttered. "Am I an
ancient at 30 or is that just the way
of the game?"
Markie looks for from an old tim-
cr. In fact. he is .qulte boyish in ap-
pearance—clean cut features. wavy
brown hair. a dapper d‘sser. He's
a small fellow, five feet nine inches.
tall. and about 165 pounds in weight.‘
He's fifteen potinds lighter than
when he was with the Yanks be-
fore. Hls pitching forte is an over-
hand curve. plus headwork.
Markie is of German extraction.
He was born May 3. 1894. at Lin—
coln Place. Pa.. near Pittsburgh. His
father was a painting’ contractor. 'Af-i
ter‘etting out of high school Marklei
started to learn the construction
game from the ground up. But he
found the ground of a. baseball din-
mond more to his liking. and in 1912
he started to attract attention as a.
kid pitcher with tho Wilkinsburg. Pa.
semi-pro. team. In 1913 he stepped;
into professional circles as a member
of the Galveston club of the Texas
League. In 1 4 he saw service in
Cleveland. To ncssee and Norfolk.
Va. In 1015 he wont to \Vnco. Tex.
In the fall of the year the Yanks-cs
lasted in his
first league trial until August of.
1916. when Manager Donovan ship-l
pod him to Toronto for seasoning.
At this time baseball was not
thriving in the Canadian city owing
to the war. and for the following
seasons Markle was away from the
diamond altogether. He returned to
his home and was impressed into.
Government work. As he knew some-‘
thing of the construction game he
worked during 1917 and 1918 with a
squad of civil engineers engaged in
building a byproduct coke plant for
turning out high explosives at Lin-
coin Place. Pr. During this period
the pitcher had the strange experi-
once of reading of his demise in the
casualty list. It was another Clifford
M. Llarkle. however. first reportqd
killed in action and then discovered
as a German captive. The sporting
world believed for a time that this
Was the baseball Markle. and he re—
ceived an honorable obit in a baseball .
magazine.
After the war Markle caught him-
self a job with the Salt Lake City
club; here he. became acquainted
with Ernie Johnson. then a playing
member of the "Mormons" and later
their manager. In the summer of
1920 Markle was sent to Atlanta.
which club the following year sold
him to the Clncinati Reds. which
kept him during 1922, using him
principally as a relief pitcher.
The Reds. while not giving Markle
as much chance to work as he would
have liked. found him useful to use
as a. pawn in the deal that brought
Southpaw Rube Benton. former
Giant. from Mike Kelly’s St. Paul A.
A. Club back into the National Lea-
gue. During the 1912 season Markle
got the pientitude of work that he
claims he likes. He was urea fifty-
four games. He won twenty and lost
but twelve.
This year in St. Paul Markle got
in twenty five games. pitching near-
ly every third day. and is credited
with eleven victories. losing but four
times. St. Paul trained this spring in
Forth Smith. Aria. and the weather
was miserable. Markle was about the
.only one of the Sants’ staff to get
into any form whatever, though
mainly be worked himself into con-
dition by pitching early and often
as soon as the season started. He is
in prime shape for the Yanks.
LEADING FIVE BATSMEN
' INEAGH MAJOR LEAGUE
Natl alIme.
Player-Club . r. h. Pc.
Hornaby,’ St. L. 5.2 20!; .13 31 .398
Wheat. B'klyn .51 211 30 80 .379
Snyder. N. Y. 48186 ll. 51 .378
Kelly. N. Y. 51 197 30 74 .370
Fournier,_B’klyn 63 198 3‘1 7:: .364
League. ,
Playeroclub ‘g. ab. r. h. Pc.
.378
.870
.803
.280
Archdeacon-Chic- 35 110 24 41
Jamiooon. Cleve. 5'1 216 :3. so
' 61 138 ll 01
48 135 7.4; 45
‘the Eastern, McLaughlin was given
'a chance to break into the major
‘ advanced.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
. W. D: P.O.
New York ...... 2i! 22 .568
Detroit ......... 32 36 .552
Boston .. 27 24 .522
Washington ..... 26 26 .500 a
Chicago ........ 25 26 .500
St. Louis ....... 26 27 .491
Cleveland 25 27 .481
Philadelphia . . . . 19 32 .369
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 36 20 .643
Chicago ........ 34 21 .618
Brooklyn ....... 80 33 .566
Cincinnati ......‘ 27 28 .491
Boston ........ 23 26 .460 .
Pittsburgh ...... 23 28 .451
St. Louis 21 34 .382
PhiladeIphia . . . . 18 31 .867
EASTERN LEAGUE.
\V. L. P.C.
Waterbury 35 17 .673
Hartford 31 23 .574
Worcester 30 27 .525
Springfield 27 25 .519’
Albany :5 80 .466
New Haven 23 29 .451
Bridgeport 34 80 .441
Pitisfield 21 36 .375
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 6. St. Louis 2.
Cleveland 16, Detroit 6.
o
‘u
Cleveland Detroit 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 4, Boston 1.
Chicago 3. Philadelphia. 1.
Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 3.
EASTERN LEAGI'E.
Hartford 9. \Vorcesier 8.
Bridgeport 8, Albany 7.
Pittsfield 3. Springfield 2.
“’aterbiiry 4. New Haven 1.
New Haven 3. Waterbury 1.
Q- ...._'_._ .___.—-—————__-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
\Vuhingion at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Worcester at Hartford. '
Bridgeport at Albany.
Pittsfleld at Springfield.
New Haven at \Vaterbury.
EASTERN UMP
BOOTS CHANCE
Pete McLaughlin
Turns Down Offer of
Job in Major
Leagues
HARTFORD. June 19.—Pete Mc-
Laughlin. known throughout the
Eastern 100p as the “singing um-
pire" has booted his big chance.
Through Dan O‘Neil. president of
President Heydlei‘ of the
f
league.
National swing being on the trail
the singing umpire to take Powe
place on the league's staff. _
then the proposition was first'
McLaughlin readily
agreed but. as he was on the sus-
pended list of the Eastern. he was
informed he would have to work in
the O'Neil circuit for a couple of
weeks before making the big leap.
Later. McLaughlin balked and the
deal whereby he would become a
member of the National League
staff fell through. Heydler yanking
back Rigler. who has been a holdout
for two years. to take the berth
The Regatta
At New Imdon Today.
0 O 0
All eyes are turned toward the
River Thames today. where the Blue
and the Crimson crews will clash.
Yale is the favorite to win, but
sometimes favorities lose.
0 O 0
The Eli oarunen are under going
a severe schedule. not Saturday
they won the Olympic trials. After
the race. today. they will pack up
their begs and will leave for fiance
tomorrow. to compete in we Olym-
pics.
0 O I
Lou Gehrig the Hartford first
sacker. who is owned by the Yan-
kees. celebrated his 11st birthday
yesterday. by batting out his seventh
homer in as many days.
0 0 _.
Gehrig is hitting the ball at a ter-
rific clip at. the present time and it
will be surprising. if the Yanks do
not take him back before the pre-
sent Eastern League season is over.
0 O 0
It looks as if the Hartford recruit
is being groomewo take the place of
Wally Pipp at first base. Wally is
getting along in years and has not
much longer to go with the Yankees.
0 O 0
The Kacey management will give
the baseball fans of the City a treat
Chat and Comment of special Interest to
Norwalk Fans
W mBy My D, Dom rat-W
on Sunday. when they bring the
Royal Giants to this City. 1
0 O O s
m nay-i out. have an? or
the best colored players in the
country. in their line-up. Cannon-
ball chk Bedding heads the pitch-
ing staff of the visiting outfit. The
Kaoeys will have to travel at top
speed to score a win.
' O O 0
Local fans will have.a chance to
compare two 'Norwllk baseball
teams on. Sunday. when Lockwoods
and the Springwoods meet in the
first game between local outfits
staged this season. ‘
O O 0
On July 411:. the Wilton and the
Kacey nines will hook up in.-
double header. Those two games
should give the fans something to
talk about.
Detroit is pressing the Yankees
hard for first place in the American.
Just at. the present time. It looks
as if the Tigers were going to make
the Huggin's crew step; to win the
flag this season.
0 O O
Archdeacon the Cob’s outfielder ls
loading glue National League in batt-
ing. This Is his secondltrlp to the
ill-Jon, he was with Detroit in the
American league for aahile. but
Cobb gays him the air.
a o s
Time to close.
BERLENBACH IS
MUCH IMPROVED
iIs Confident That He
Will S t o p Young
Stribling a t M i l k
Fund Show
NE“! YORK. June lI‘Thcre isn't
a. more confident gladiator on the
Mild Fund curd than l'aul licrlen-
bach. l’arulyzing l’aul mad the
bold prediction yesterday aft r be
pulled out of a stiff workout in the
Garden gym that he hopes to con-
tinue the streak of knockouts at the
expense of Young Stribling inside of
six scheduled rounds at the Yankee
Stadium June 26.
Monday. night Paul flattened
Chief Halibran in three rounds. 31‘0-
marrow night he stacks up against
K. 0. Jaife. Berienbach Is slowly
but surely whipping himself into the
shape he was inrali of last. winter
when he bowled over opponents like
so many tenpins. Yesterday he en~
.thused several hundred enthusiasts
in a spirited workout. slugging a
dozen rounds between Bob Fltaim-
mons. Alex Sclair. Totn Roper and
two other rough. tough cliisens.
Manager Dan ilickcy allowed Paul
to go at full speed. Paul showed
considerable improvement. He is
practically a made over scrapper.
"The defeat he suffered at the
bands of Jack Delaney has not dis-
courage-d Paul." said Hickey. "As a
matter of‘fact it has encouraged
him and henceforth the best middle
and light weights had better beware.
He will be in wonderful condition
when he faces Stribling. He is tight-
ing himself into shape."
Stribiing is doing his work at
Summit. N. J.. working daily with a.
corps of hard hitting sparring
mates. The Georgia Peach antici-
pates little or no trouble beating the
idol of New York fandom. He
points with pride to his victory over
Mike Mc'l‘igue. "\V. G. will »make
Paul miss like an open gate and
beat him to every punch.” was the
reassuring information claLLoned by.
Pa Stribllng.
Ted Moore gave his manager an-
other ring yesterday from Pompton
Lakts. N. J., inquiring after a. few_
more sparring mates. The English-
man is a glutton for work. Hence
his anxiety to be in top form when
he gets his shot at the world middle—
weight iaureis against Hauy Grab.
The second titular scrap will bring
together Larry Estridge and Pan-
ama Joe Guns. The negro middle-
weight crown will be at stake, Pan-
ama Joe owns the diadem .
PARIS. June 20.-—The opening of
the Olympic polo competition has
been advanced to June 26. when
France and the United States will
meet. The program previously called
McLaughlin was to have occupied.for the opening match June 28.
J'HE JINGLE BELLES
RIGNEY STARS _
AT siigItISI'oP
Detroit Player Hits
Well and Has Only
Made Four Errors
This Season
Detroit fans believe that Emory
Rigney is the best shortstop in the
American League. Rival ball players
will not rise rashiy to dispute thin
claim in view of the sensational field
ing record of the Detroit infielder
this year.
So much has been said of the
dazzling work along the pasture be-
tween eecond and third base by Dud-
ley Lee of the Boston Red So: that
the fine performances of the Tiger
star have been lost sight of. It was
.not until Lee made his first appear-
ance of the season at the Michigan
city that the sterling worth of Rig-
ncy was appreciated. In the series
which closed yesterday Rigney out-
shone Lee and certainly gave the
Detroit rooters encouragement by
his great work.
Ever since Right-y Joined the Tig-
ers he has been a. fragile player and
never appeared to be in the physi-
cal condition needed for a bail
player.
In the first 56 games the Tigers
played this year Rigney accepted
:94 chances cleanly. making 97 put
outs and 197 assists. an average of
almo't six clean chances a game.
Up to yesterday Rigncy had com-
pleted 23 consecutive games at short
without a misplay. an unusual feat
for a. shortstop. In the last 35
games but one flaw marrpd his
work.
Last y'ear Ty Cobb found that
more than a dozen games went
through second base. but this year
the Tiger infield has been braced
and Rigney has apeeded up the vet-
eran Del Pratt at second.
Probably the most brilliant field-
ing of ngney's career was in the
first game of the series at Detroit
with the Yankees when .the New
York players hit everything his way.
giving him an opportunity to field
eleven chances cleanly.
Cobb is greatly pleased by
spl:ndid wuk of the “Topper." .
Besides being a tower of strength
on the infield Rigney is a mighty
important factor with the willow.
hitting for .807. which places him
ahead of any other shortstop in the
Johnson circuit i. batting. He is a
mighty dangerous hitter. ranking
next to Hellmann in driving in
runners during the 1923 season.
This year his work is more eflective.
as he is getting more hits than he
did last season.
the
VIRGIL BARNES
PliClllj‘S WELL
Allows Braves O n I )7
Five Hits --- Results
Of the Other Games
In Majors
BOSTON. Juno 20.—While Virgil
Barnes let down the Braves with
five scattered hits yesterday in the
opening game of the series. the
Giant- wera collecting on even dozen
of! a trio of Boston hurlers. New
York winning. 4 to 1. Les Mann.
Boston. was automatically out i9
the first inning after Ray Powell.
mixing places with him. had” batted
out of turn.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.. June 20.———
Brooklyn made it three out of four
with Cincinnati yesterday when
Dazzy Vance registered his tenth
victory of the season by beating the
Reds. 3 to 1. The Dodgers bunched
four hits with a pass on Carl Mays
for their three runs in the second
inning. Vance driving in two of
thcm with a single. Wingo was hit
on the arm by a pitched ball and
was forced to retire in the second
inning. The Dodgers won nine out
of 13 games against the western
clubs. .
DETROIT. Juno 20.——Cievelunti ;
and Detroit divided 8. doubleh-utdtr
)‘('l~lLl‘dly. the lndians scoring a 16
to 5 victory in the first. gmuc. “'14:“
they chased Whitehlll in the iifth
and made a dozen hits of: Holloway.
who succeeded him. Detroit won
the second game. 3 to .1. with one
run in the ninth inning. Wells. lor-
nier Bethany College pitcher. - who
was last year with Birmingiutii iii
the Southern Association. held the
visitors to six‘ hits in the second
game.
ST. LOUIS. June.‘ Sit—Coming
from behind after the Chicago “'hitt-
Sox had pounded Elam \‘an Gilder
out of the box in the first inning.
the Browns . defeated Evci‘s' lllcll
yesterday. 8 to 7. in the opening
gaiiicof their series here. The no»
tory gave Slsler's men a, half game
hold on fourth place. Eight pitch-
ers performed and eighteen hams
were allowed on balls. lit-n “‘il-
llama hit his thirteenth home run
of the season in the sixth inning.
PHILADELPHIA. June :0.——l£l-
nicr Jacobs bested Jimmy Ring in :1
Keri inning pitching battle yesterday
and Chicago deft-atoll l’liilidt-lpbin
:l to 1.
Jacobs held the locals hitiess for
siv'innings but weakened a trifle in
the seventh and permitted the helm
team to bunch three hits that tied
(«'10 count at one iun apiece.
An error by Ford. a sitglo by
(l'Farrcli and a double by Staiz
scored the mo Chicago runs in the
turn inning.
REYNOLDS JURY
GIVES VERDICT
AGAINST MAYOR.
He and Treasury Gracy
Conv1cted on Charge
of Misusmg Funds of
City
MINEOLA. L. 1... June 20.—\Yil-
liam 11. Reynolds. Mayer of Long
Beach. and John Gracy. City Treas-
urer. were found guilty on charges
of misusing the. funds of the city of
Long Beach by a jur‘y before Su-
preme Court Justice Cropsey here
yesterday.
The two men Were accused in an
indictment found by an extraordin-
ary grand jury ‘of reimbursing the
contracting firm of Dollard &-. Bosoff
for a loss of 819.360 after 'Dollard
& Rosoff had purchased assessment
bonds of the city ‘and then resold
the bonds at Your points less than
par. The bonds were sold to \Vatkins
8: Co., New York bond brokers.
Therew-Iwere four counts in the
joint indictment found against the
men all involving missuse of funds
of the city of Long Beach. Gov.
Smith ordered the lnvestlgationr into
the affairs of Nassau county some
time ago as a result of complaints
made to him that there were irregu-
larities in the county government.
The investigation into Long Beach
affairs was a part of this county in-
quiry.
, upon a code
‘Plcx BLUE CREW
Win or Lose
AUSTRALIAN STAR
MAKES
0N U.S.
DEBUT
COUR‘H
4....
W‘
w’”,,.~; ‘
A .
v uzu’” “0
*mrnth w». .
-. - ....
Fred S. Kaine in action.
Pacific Coast tennis followers are
enjo ing their first glimpse of Fred
8. s. who is making his debut
in the U. S. as a member of the
Australian Davis Cup team. He is
I Questions!
HE ADVOCATES
NEW BOARD TO
TEST DOCTORS
Ex-Senator Dillon Tells
M e d i c a 1 League
Three Should Be a
Composite Commit-
tee
HARTFORD. June :O.—The cre-
ation of a composite board. instead
of separate boards and the substi-
tution of a new medical code in
place of the present laws were re—
commended by former State Senator
John 13. Dillon. of Bridgeport as a.
possible solution of the medical
problem in the state. in speaking at
the meeting hei under the auspices
of the Connect tit Medical Liberty
League Inc.. at the old' State house
last night.
Mr. Dillon, who was counsel for
the eclectic: in the recent license re-
vocation trials. asserted that the
situation in the state. if allowed to
continue. would bring disgrace upon
Connecticut and make it a laughing
stock before the country. He argu~
ed that the health of the public re-
quires that the different schools of
healing time together and agree
that would be satis—
factory to all concerned before t 6
next Legislature meets and have
bills presented .expressing the opin-
ion that they would pass.
A number of resolutions were
passed. one of which provides for
the creation of a state board of re-
gents. formed by. the preaiden .of
the state medical societies. which
Mrs. Reynolds and her two daugh-
ters, who wore in the court room.
appeared to take the verdict calmly.
None showed any emotion.
A Whiff of the Orient.
shall “prepare. administer and ex-
amine the text of all examinations
before they are given to applicants.
and by a majority vote of the total
DESPITE
. HARVARD’S FAST TIME IR
Coach Leader’s Oarsmen Will Enter Race Wit
' out Speed Try—Have Taken Matters E
During Past Week After Olympic Tfiai
Eli Outfit Will Leave Tomorrow for Fran .
NEW LONDON. Conn" June 20
Light workouts yesterday gave
Yale and Harvard crews their a.
preparations for the race on
Thames today The tapering
process began Wednesday, “-11
both crews were sent on the :1.
only for short distances. Yale
decided favorite. will go into -
race without once having rowed
full four mile course in a time 1
Coach Leader's position has
that his crew had sufficient
work in their \ictory 0\er the \
Officers on the Schuylki: as. ‘
urday.
No changes in either mrsity c,
have been announced. in the 5
Yard junior \arsity. hone-tr. Co
Stevens has replaced Gutr‘ge Mu
ford with H. R. Gale at stroke. s:
can praised Mumford‘s “um big
but saidube had not We: aule
; adapt himself to a new 5:; .c c: ,0
log.
The Connecticut szaie {lighw
Commission issued a season:
the convenience of mound-s w
plan to make the trip 10 .\’< u Lona.
Massachusetts and l:l.c;»; island
sued similar statt'm- L‘s. “an; s:
where improvements are
“Aw: a
and outline a numlm: r ;
troni the State trunk 1...; s,
The Connecticut Ct:
announced that although ..
lion and repair work u..s; '
in Connecticut. Massat
Rhode Island on u
.lhiS time. slight d
the experienced in an
5 leaving the scene 01 13.. . t
The stake marks uit‘ .
the prelimariea to tl.t :1;
cept the drawing for iai ,.
completed. This last d~.-'. L : ‘ .
final decision on the co .
es Will be made public . ,
Although Yale‘s gas; .: .v ..
made it the decidtd lax .»
varsity event. there an:
lack of interest in ii: rt. ;
Yale and Harvard grud....' _~
ently would still Conic to ;
two grows row even
they would not finish.
The Leader coached arts
the hard work it needed in .
the Navy Officers crew L n _.
kill and it was belimvd : '
wise thing to let it
on its return to Hit '1‘;
fear had been felt that '.
tion might cause the N ~.
eight to go stale in tl;-
of its training but then . ~
evidence of this condim... ..
1n the Harvard camp _
plete realization that z. .
going to be the undtr
but that knowledge
creased rather than u.
lighting spirit of the
liedtop camp. in expi't
til i
....
,. .v
u ..
lulu '.. -: e
titude to-day Coach Sun;
“There is no need to ll) 'J (10“
the fact that. Yale has a " " "
crew. one of the kind " .1
gets only now and ilz~ 7. a to
span of years. For n;- ' 'K'I.
confidence in a .Llill‘Llli \
would be going too far
it is only natural that l 5.:
hopes.
“\Ve had a very fast ::::.-" :riail-
Saturday. and the not: ~ .p 4
my crew has made nu..- ..
Yale is going to meet u . 5.
ited crew that will It s “‘1
everything it has in that 1 ‘ mi
It will be a crew that 1“ «...n c'
sprint. but it will also we .,
Yale fill ha\'e dii'ficu 3““-
down.
Harvard—Bow, Cap ‘. NC-
\V’oodward; No. 3. \\‘ii< .VO-
Hudson; No. 5 Welmer; N "I H
sled, No. 1', Trimbic; 5‘: a . I‘m
Cox, Duggan.
Yale—Bow. Okic; Kw .‘ “"215
No. 3. A. Rockefeller; .\ 4.311
v c
bull; N0. 5. Littler. Cu;
7, Roller; 51
. Sheffield of .V' -'
father of Fred Sheffield, .\':. 2 .
the varsity crew, is a \is ~
quarters, Mr. Meikiehs
referee the race, and I-‘.
_Will be the guests of the l ‘
agement at supper this c\
the Harvard manager. ca: ..
coach to make all necessary a.
ments for the regatta.
membership shall certify applo‘
or disapproval of such in: s to '
Boyernor. The governor shall
cent or reject the Board of Roger!
report within ten days after
oeiving it.”
By AIPosen
LFOLKSQGJVG
“mun
.nsI'
we Fame TAiS‘ on A writs
cu?- JUST recap mat my
mace UKG A m-..
\
STAND TiCKET -- —
TO
MP 0100! QEADGG LAUNDQY
ME 100 UENT
.. __!__.. -‘__....
Norwalk Chronicler