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PAGE EIGHT»
.Solly' Seeman Is VictOr—H
IAS ALEC GOES. so Go CUBS
If He Hits a Winning Stride the Cubs Will Be “in” Again
I ___.__—-——-—-’-’
IIIHs OVER CHARLIE O’CONNEii
AI'IIHI HARD IOIICII'I BATTLE
Three Extra Rounds to: Determine
Bout Goes Valger Defeats Basil Gal-
W'nner—Beiiiiy . .
liano in Slow Bout—Jimmy Goodrich Elim-
inates Clyde Jeakel of Toledo—Jack De-
laney Scores Knockout—Stribling Wins
NEW YORK. March 10.—Soliy It looked entirely Seeman'a
Iceman and Benny \‘alger of New until the ninth round. whonb the
York. and Jimmy Goodrich of Buf- Clevelander rallied a.tter(If 01::
tale. won their bouts in the second knocked down in the first an o: i
round of the lightweight ciemination rounds. enough to earn ald’itliw secce-
tournament at Madison Square Gar. sion at the end or the .. ; tart
den last night. man took the aggressive at the“: it
Seaman. who met Charlie O'Cou- of the 13th tound and. e at t.
hell of Cleveland. was carried to the enough to gain at: indecisive ver ct
fitteenth round by his Ohio opponent. O'Connell floored seeman tor a coun
after which &‘t‘fll.’ll‘l was awarded a. of nine in the eighth round]. d
judgcs' verdict. The match had pre- The margins which a SCT an
viously been called a draw at the Goodrich had over their than gas
and of the twtlfth round but was or- not large. both contests being rat er
dared to go three rounds more as tame and uninteresting”. “- k 1
provided by the rules of the tourna- Seernan weighed 13.. 1.51. Jaelgi
ment as outlined by the State Ath- 134; \alger, 131 1-., (Ja Iano,
ietic commission. 1-2.
Valger was given a verdict
progra m.
OD
' ‘ ' STRIBLING \VINS.
l t over linsu Galliano of .\ew .
33129.23. It “as a. tame contest from PITTSBURGH. March ill—Young
Stribiing. Atlanta. Ga.. schoolboy.
won :1 judges' decision over Harry
Fay ot’ Louisi‘ill“. Ky.. in a. slow 10-
round bout hero lust night. Strib-I
ling weighcd l’Ii poupds and Fay:
167. '
the start. Vniger winning the decision
by his clever boxing science and
general aggressiveness.
Goodrich eliminattd
Jenkel of Toledo, In
l'bround :Iii‘air.
“‘erc Overweight.
Goodrich and O‘Connell wrighed
In at l35 L: at thr: odico (-t the
State Athletic commission at 2
o'clock 3-5‘Irday. The commisoion
save the two principals two hours in
‘u‘hivh Io ;. down to l3; pmind's.
“K. o." Clyde
another lam';
ANOTHER. FOR DELANEY.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. March 10.—
Jack Doluney of Bridgeport. Conn.,
knack-ed out the Jamaica Kid 0! New
York in the second round of a. sched-
uled ten—round bout here last night.
At 4 o'I-im-t. tip-y l-nth N‘HIQIT 134 l-'.'. Delanry led from the start. stopping
The SITHlJli-i"CI‘DTI'EII battle was his oppont‘llt Willi a short right to
’l.e mI-xt II:'~ II ~I’IIIz Int thr- evcning's—Ihc chin.
port Barrage
Gist and Comment of Special Interest in,
N orwalk'Fans
By My D. Downs
i
I
i
I
I
I
llII- IIprIIIII; gimu- ‘I'fllc not made much noise so far.
- - “e are. of the opinion that the Hill
is no: :..t Tops “ill be in the field again this
linscluiii .iAIh are getting uneasy"
:Is the date III the tint game Ilrti“,~
>08 80". . .
c a ' ‘
llI'._h S‘JI‘IOUI'S hnsrixLll squad Will
nest. in cullml cut {or practice. in the near
0 e t‘IItIII'u. 'l‘izer- Is some promising nin-I
I , “HI r’uu‘hlnnvi mmvs Ie- lt'l'lle m. tit. \\'vst .\\l‘l:l‘C st'IlOOI
‘ t-t I-roimsing rookies. Most of toy lI:l\ _\""‘li'$ umu I
will iii-iv.- l-‘Ilrt the S‘V'loOl‘I‘ - I o .
:.-i- . I- .II. I “'c hopo that the (irevn and:
. ' ' ' ' I“ hitc diamrmd artists make up (or'
[rati‘ ullll'l-Nlll “III; Ijuit‘n'd IIII‘t tlic pour >lIIiViIIi: uf ITH‘ lithkt‘thnll.
~Iiulirinli ‘Nhllitill l'I-I- the Giants lcam. :
lI~t ‘t‘fl‘nll. mm “-‘Il‘lll IIII‘ bench] 2 ~ »
II.I~ }"Ill‘. ' If none "‘Ar the :Ithlctvs at the,
s ' ‘ . High S.hnol. could keep in training,f
vi'CI". M I'IIilinlII-S czI plum; \\I‘II" on the \Ziililiiri :«Iuatie. -theI
I.lI'Jl4".".FC'l'.i mt she-It. and llrmc Grt-Ir, local school might make .I. TIOTII'I‘:
.It third. 1 ins pill pu' Mr. Jackson 1 SIlfl‘I‘lh: l'l Ihr- :I'hietiv world. I
.. Q‘I
I
(has agreed to run at their games
II" " I 1.1 "lrt ' '
Jatkmu last season looked like
one of the most promising young-
sters. that hth l'\f‘r l‘nllll" up to the
l rankic Fay pil'kt'd three \\ uuiers'
In the lightweight tourney at Mani-5
son Squat-c (Earthen Inst I-u-uitia. lit-I
"‘Tl‘i‘li'll Jimmy huntiricli. Sully 5co-
H: lv‘:I;.;IIn'~. llI- needs plenty of Inuit and Benny \‘nlzrvr in “In.
rlniinz. IiIvt TK‘ll1’|l\\ilrnlII|2. .. ' ‘ *
. - -‘ Frankie is S‘il‘c- picking: Tlit‘lii IrI
"Rhi' lIIiry .115; that in, {9-15 great style. since. he startI-i on his
Just cf. 3uli2lg' as C\"'i‘ and will he (-anunign of making selections.
lwack at fii>l base for the “'iitcn:
l‘armcxw tin: nson. “lied" is the: Tin,- Iiod Men have closed tlII‘lr
paddy or III local baseball players, I basin-than season at home. but will
H.
MIIIr- "SL- " ' K4 - :l" l.'II . up his plny a few more out 0! town games.
glow. The Armory Five will continue toI
. . ,, play Wednesday nights at the Ar-
1119 Spring“ out] baseball duh! niot‘y.
K"
Bowu {‘RUEI. IS OUT _
OF EXHIBITIONS
,4
r. a x. Luann. Senators Catcher Will
c . I
INSHERS Not Take Part in
W. Redway 96 85 90—372 S o a o
M... .5 .7 9.-." tiring Series With
Pimbeil 101 79 98—278 Glants
Murray lo}. 11‘ 7‘—-289
-‘ WM! 117 99 197-423 CHICAGO. March 10.—'l‘h'on is u
510 “.5 ‘5‘ 1‘“ hint. from the training camp of the
Ol-‘l-‘ICE . championship Washington club that
Hoyt ‘3 89 ”—260 Harold final will not be seen much
Izayden ‘9 9‘ 90—273 behind the bat in the much dia-
\a!en:1«. 7'. 75 75—225 ,. ... .
PM“ w 57 104—289 cussed renews. of the worlds
“6!! 10‘ 108 111-32: series that the Senators and the
_ __ Giants will play in the South this
4‘9 ‘53 ‘58 1370 spring. Ruel Vina-III, I. the w.3h'
ington team's sole dependent in
the catching line for the 1935 pen-
nant campaign and Manager Harri!
intends to conserve him {or that
work.
Washington's effort. to obtain
more catching material during the
1 winter tailed and as a. result the
:Eampions are left with e trio
L' .' - ey had last year. They ai- Ruel.
land? to date Paavo \urmi. Fin Bennett Tate and Billy Eh 1/0.
I wonder athlete. has objected Th b II ‘
to running in open handicap races. 0 ulk Of the pitching
the Giants in the "world'- eeriea re-
newal" will be done by Walter
Reuther and Stanley Covelukie. 88-
stated by some of the younger mem-
bers oi the start. Waiter Johnson.
\ean Gregg and Jack Ogden are
not likely to appeal‘ against the Na.-
tional e champions. except
when there is a. demand tor John-
5°Y| S appearance now and then.
but the Greek-American Athletic
Club bu obtained his consent to
make the two-mile race in which he
next. Thursday night. a. handicap nt-
Witb a few of the leading long
runners of the Metropolitan
W allotted Lberal handicaps.
Norm! will ‘be compelled to show
E
”:51.” goal :peed in order to
m. t... gum, And, anyoncrns an. enamel!
a,“ was one of the first at the dis- The Resolute: challenge any nine
mu not, sign an entry blank for around the southern part or the-
state. The Resolute: are putting I
strong team on the field. The 3000-
lutca won 13 out o: 15 camel I."
year. They would like to book game!
with the following teams in N0!“
walks: Eagles. Laurel A. C" T130!
111.. Shamrocks. Lone Stars. Wood-
ward Ave. Giants. Spring Hill 1x1.
Center Big Nine, St. Mary's School
Big Nine. Tub: Resolute. have All
open dates in the beginning at
April om the end 1cm "
e "'
m second last year. has
m the championship of the
m Intercollegiate basketball
m “71118 “Lon (:l‘hl’. “mu
‘.mu meat. Cornell. at the top
.. ".1- ago. Is destined for fifth
we. mzh the lthacana abode
m reversal of form in de-
Dartmouth on Saturday. For
the team trout Hanover
fl,“
'clubs a. rim for
Il\llIl
THE SENTINEL
ahn Ane-
;
\
NSURA‘E tisv WINTER auto -
eeuéires “bu. one A coon was: ,
smut 09 8V ms TIME HE W66 UP Ills clove
Goes GOOD THE
TEAM Does ALSO
By NORMAN E. BRO\\'.\'.
Hustling \Viliiani Killclcr. Cub
manager. and his aides will leave no
stone unturned on the paradise Is-
iand ot Catalina to mold a team that
will give the other National iesguol
their money the
coming campaign.
lie and they will labor diligtntly
to make a nearly llnish-‘d shortstop
out of "Spark Plug" Adams in the
hope that his playing wilifinzikv: the
'funs forget Charley liollocher.
All have hopes that the presence
of liztl-iut Mornnville at second and
I‘hnrlty Grimm on tilst will ghv'lht;
‘l-ulli a. much stronger infield. You'll
'zecnll that Muramwlh; and Grimm.
With Pitcher Cooper. “’l'l‘C grabbed
from the Pirates over thc winter
Bt’nSOli in exchange {or (lrunthunl.
Aldridge and .V-‘lintus.
The outfield seems wril tortIIieIl
Urigshy. Miller. Stat: and
lienvlicote ready to till the. fields rc-
gulariy. .
The presence or the (xperieurcd
:Ind‘erufty southpaw. Cooptr, is -_.\.
Ptl‘i’fll to strcngihtn what “as a
'got'ul pilf‘hing btrf! List season.
le'uutman. Keen, Dumovicli. lilakc
—:~il will be ready to do their Lest.
But when all In said and done.
Brother Killeter is depending once
more on one Grater Cleveland Al-
exander to make or break the Cubs'
team.
llc‘s Cub Baroch
For as Alexander goes. so goes
the team. If this veteran pitcher
has another good year in his system.
beware the Cubs. If he falters. a
victim of time or accidents that
come easily to crumbling vets, the
Cubs will have a hard job rtnylng in
the tight.
Three years ago Alex won but.
sixteen games. The Cubs finished
in second division.
Two years ago Alex the
Great
stepped out and won
twenty-two
games. The Cute finished in first
division. Fourth place. it is true.
but they warfi in the thick of
things.
Luz year Alex won but twelve
games.
He lost his. tit-st game. Then he
stepped in and won eight in a. row.
The Cubs thundered along at a. clip
mt bid rat: to carry them to the
Early in June Alexander curtain-
ed a crippled wrist. The Cuba.bit
the skids and continued to slide tor
some time. It was the return or
Alec that checked the Ilide.
The team finished tourth. Had
Alexander gone at his early season
pace he would have turned in some-
thing like twenty or twenw-one vic-
tories. And those eight or nine add-
ed games would have kept the Cubs
in the tight.
Why The Cold-W?
Alexander is working" under a
one-year contract this year. There
seems to me to be another indica-
tion or. the cold-bloodedneaa or the
baseball magnatec in the action of
the club adoring him such a con-
tract over the winter.
Alex has reached the age where
no one can tell what another sea-
son will bring.
since he Joined that outfit train
Philadelphia with the exception of
the first men. 1918. when he was
recovering trom the clients of his
war service. In 1330 he rang .up
twenty-m victories tor the Cube.
He adds colorto'tbc‘tem. n.
in at value to the club as a' coach
or young pitchers. '
Figured an a cold-blooded bud-
nesc proposition he might be a poor
risk tor a two-year contract. But
on the other hnhd might it not be
just to show him some measure of
appreciation for his loyalty and aer-
vIoez .
with Princeton tor first hou-
wflhflflah Greenwood. it
I ' a.» é
But. be baa been a
big money-maker tor the Cubs ever
ONE OF HIS DUTIES Wt
SOUTH Is ‘I‘HE CMCHING -'
Viewed 911an2:
Cu,
\
cific -— Then Tells
I}; JUHV n. IYDSI [TIL
l'.‘.I.~.l
:1in 3.1. t'.I"IltrI.I
I(”‘op_\'rI-.:li’.
A \'.\l.0.\'.
Calif. March 1 'I—HoI-Idu
s Iinxiies:
I»!
II.
will,
ltcr
inomis. .‘ll‘iiI Cllllft‘lf‘lii'l
at
her best would lII: Illii'tI I-Itszw‘. to
Dimidc a. all: I‘) tiyllirlii": Ith lIlt,
isiuutl playground lil “hich It... t‘hI-
cage Cubs are making run-2:. for
coming tnsenull mason.
Three hunts urr- >3 Till: l-‘m- ..
(r trum st Aunt-it‘s .I' .‘.
located .1. (ilurtIIInIl \IlIIvh
pit-r in the l'nItI~I Sluttx
\‘I'rIlRI‘l‘ count of a-IIII'rull
The turf. mowed (‘lil'll city
strain its luxuriant growth. 1:.
kid glove to the hand. it recovers
in one night from the rrutl l‘.l\’:larl~
ot' baseluiil Splkl‘fi. it is :I h.I~~n‘II;IlI
iicld incomparable. :IIId tl.I
rump upon it like kids who .II-I~ .-
ing grass tor the tirst time.
the
‘..|I. 2;.
I .\
l'. i:~'
“Q l\l '
it) re-
. ~,
.iiv
Mountains more than 2,290 tort
iigh are the hackizi‘otiiii ot‘ the
Cllllb' playground. 'l'h-y surround it
commit-.1); Suv? Im- min. i '.I-'II
gives on tin. I'U‘Jlidllll; i‘.I-.~II.\. l‘p
the side ot one et‘ tilt-so Zliullliilliiib.i
where he can :it on his \‘el‘Jilili: and
look down on the lasebail team at
play. stands the house of \‘v‘nnutu
\Vricley—nionnn h oi‘ all he :ii‘rvoyr.
baseball team and island in I‘lt'It'I.
The background of tho (u‘m' park
in Chicago once wns1 coal yard.
Imagine that as against the-s: huge
vordure-clad mountain sides. that
climb into the air and tom: :1 run-
ning course for wild goats galore—
.\s \\
perhaps descendants or the goats
that Robinson Cl‘uau'.‘ tounti in
Southern Seas.
Rabbit .‘iiaranvilie. irrepressible.
vivacious. aboundlng with energy.
says it makes him feel almost like
a. goat himself when he looks at
those mountains.
"But I'm nobody'a gol darned
goat this year." be hastens to add.
"I have trained." the Rabbit con-
tinued. "on everything trom cane-
brake to one of those brush-filled
corn dried to which \Vaitt-r Hap-
good used to take us. but this thing
is so big ln,the background and so
line in the foreground that I wake
up scared at night and pinch my.
self to ilnd out whether I'm not the
hero of one of those stories where
you go to sea. and get cast away on
an island chuck tuli of wild ducks
and griddle cakes and Inn pie
mnv-n ‘
Bill Killeier. manager. has
changed his first intention about the
Chicago infield. That seems to be
the outstanding fact about the Cubs
so tar.
Instead of playing Maranville at
second base where he played so well
lalt season for Pittsburgh be is re-
turning Maranville to short stop.
"Rabbit wanted to go to his old
job again." in a matte: -ot~tact man-
ner. “so I am training him at short.
Adams will play second. Grimm first
and Frlberg third."
So there is another infield that
will give cause tor conjecture. This
new adjustment or players, by its
great speed and by the manner in
which the players are interlinked.
may-bring about a tremendous ctr-
rcrencc in the achievements «the
Cube before the mason is Med.
¢,Uaranvilleialnbewarabapcw
i
I
l-IJIIH‘L
i
rosin sets CHICAGO CUBS iN .
TRAINING AT CATALINA ISLAND
And Sings of the Glories of the Gem in the Pa-
About the Players -—
Maranville to (lo to Short—Adams to Play
Second —— A New Arrangement
_",I!encc to Fuln‘rp at third. Grimm
Is no lI-ges II? l'\'(‘.~ct‘l‘I'\ than he was
The change will
w.th l'ittshurxli.
um: Chicago an Illl‘.‘ Id of alternated
i \. lrrans and youngsters.
,r. rs tend to steady the youngsters.
ll. plan It (Ii‘kinR
' ‘lL'Ili no“. if It continues this in-
‘IielIl of the Cute will be much hot-
i
I\
Irr than It was last year and it will
Irate upon the heels ot other infield:
in butim‘zl League.
"I
‘-
PLANNTNG HEW
HOCKEY IIIHII
AI YALE FIELD
KEV:
lessor l ‘.
TIA YEN.
\\'.
March 10.—Pro-
)lendell, chairman 0!
illit‘ Lilo Atlllriii‘. association. and H.
F. \\'oodt‘ti-‘k. its general manager.
i‘rturnc d )t‘etcrduy from Toronto and
SII-.Itt'orIi. Ontario. where they made
a. study of some of the recently built
horkv‘y arenas. Yale baa been with-
out a hockey‘ arena since the burn-
ing of the arena. here last summer‘
Roth l‘I'ot't-ssur Mendel] and Mr.
Woodcock reported that they were
greatly impressed with the Canadian
rinks and announced that.“ a nun.
clia plan could be arranged guaran-
teeing enough money. a. line but reao
sonahly priced skating structure
could be built at Yale field. conform-
ing in general appearance 'to the
Lapham neid house. nearby.
Coat 8800.000.
The structure which impressed the
two Yale officials the most. they re-
ported. was the one at Stntlord.
which has a. seating capacity or 6.-
200. To put up a similar building
hit-at. compllzte, including the ice
9 11 won cost I. mm.
$200,000. they said. 1: cont! l:
erected in tour months. they claim-
ed. and th'at it the work was started
in the early summer. the rink would
be ready for use December 1.
"We are without (undo to go
ahead with this building." Proteaaor
Mendell said. "and unless w! ro-
celve them: we cannot think 0‘: ltart-
Iug work. The rink at Strattord is
a handsome one and one like- it
would be a great credit to Yale'-
athletic equipment at the fluid. We
are hopeful that money can be rall-
ed, but we cannot go ahead without
it."
Plan ale Field.
Preliminary a etcbea have» been
asked for trom t Toronto conflu-
Ing engineers wh ch «can the
Stratmrd‘buildlng and a m
concern will submit inure. u to the
cost of construction.
building or a home-tor them
team. The fact that Yale'wculd'be
put to no expense in momma...
of land for the rink cola-u into the
assocfi ld iation's consideration .02 Yale
e . '
ping moan mum .in‘ u- been.“
The old—
excellently
The Yale Athletic m1“!
considered several premium?!" .
Former- Saints’ Man-
ager Retirin' '_ g from
Service, Will Be In-
terested Spectator
0. E. Bruneile, manager of St.
Mary’s baseball team last sea-
son, which established an envia-
ble record on the diamond, will
not be connected with the team
this year because of his business
interests which allow him but a
meagre time in which to take
charge of the club. Mr. Brunelle,
in making known his plans for
retirement from local baseball
activities, was given a. vote of
thanks by the members of the
team, which will open this sea-
son undcr the name of the Stem
fords. They will be managed by
Grant “1 Cunlifi'e, a member of
the business department of the
Stamford Sentinel and a fox-men
New York'L’niversity athlete.
Although the plans for the
coming season have not as yet
been completed by Manager
Cunliflc, he has announced that
the season will probably open on
Sunday. April 12. and close an
October 11. All the games this
season will be played at home
unless future announcements are
forthcoming.
The former manager of the
team, Mr. Brunelle. although he
has announced that he will retire
states that he will watch the
progress of the club this year
and has extended to the new
management his best wishes for
a successful season.
BOBBY GARCIA
lN SHAPE FOR
HERMAN BOUT
InjurySustainedin
Auto Accident Heal-
ed — S t a g i n g of
Match Assured
“‘ATERJ‘I'RY. Blur l“. Any
doubt that Bobby Garcia will not be
in shape to (ace Babe Herman i-‘ri-
day night in the State Armory in
Field street. \\'atrrhur_\'. has been
dispelled by the encouraging reports
received by Promoter George Mulli-
gan from the Maryland boxing com-
mission. When Mulligan was in-
formed of Garcia's rmsvnt injury In
an automobile and requested to post-
pono the bout II) days. Ti" was '4 iii!
skeptical. So was Jimmy Kelly.
manager of Babe Herman. They
thought perhaps the Baltimore bat-
tler was stalling tor more time and
that he was not Injured at all.
So Mulligan immediately got in
touch with the: Baltimore boxing
commission and requested authentic
information as to the extent of Gar-
oommiasion sent its official physician
to examine Garcia and the report
came back that he had injured his
elbow and would be unable to box
for 10 days. Then Mulligan and WV
consented to a. postponement.
In order to be sure that Garcia
would be in shape for the bout here
Friday night. Mulligan has kept in
daily touch with the Maryland com-
mission. “'ord came Saturday that
the injury was entirely healed. the
information received Monday states
the Army Assassin is hard at work
and will be at his best for Friday's
bout. The result of this bout means
a lot to both boys. To the winner
goes the first meeting with Louis
(Kid) Kaplan for the Mcridcn boy's
featherweight crown and this ~is
something which would mean much
to both Garcia and Herman. as well
an lots or money besides. Herman did
not let up in, his training because of
the postponement of the bout. but
kept right along and his manager
states that be will climb through the
rope- Friday in the best shape at his
career.
YALE LEADS
RIFLE SHOOT
NEW HAVEN. Mar. C—Yale Uni-
versity leads the New England in-
tercollegiate ride tournament at the
end of the tourth week or team com-
petition. according to figures made
up today.
The scores or the week were: Yale
1871; Vermont 1849: Boston Univer-
dty 1879; Harvard 1735: Norwich
University 1934: M. I. T. 1905; Dart-
mouth-1812; “’illiams 1542.
' The standing is:
Team
i
i
Yale . 4 o
1?on 4 0
Boston University ..... 3 1 /
31.1. T. ............. :: 3
Vermont ............. 1 3
M r............ 1 3
Dartmouth ........... 1 3
Williams ............. 0 4
“‘_—i——-‘ I
Nurml. otter racing-in- ma
toniaht. returns to New York on
Thur-dc; t6 mm u... W
"0-0". handicap mu macro-to
. Jack Owaley. imported by the
Navy train Yale to coach the foot-
ball team which went through tedio-
amb‘acbcdule last tall. in reported
to-be obtaining. ’eacellant results
miW'
Minnow Ja being given. to
' _- , mid candidates. in-
-l‘.:I\'e brouah: tlir:
A
Makes Fast Time
NEW YORK. March 10.—Lloyd
Hahn, ot the Boston A. A.. Clipped
2-5 of a second oft Paavo Nurmt's
record for the three-quarter mile at
the Manhattan College games her.
tance in 3 minutes, .3 2-5 seconds.
Running in the 102d
track. Hahn easily dgtcntrd \Vllllt'
Goodwm. of the New York A. C, Ii)’
iiiteen yards. Far behind cunn-
Thomas Cavanaugii, at Boston CUI-
iegc, Lco Larrivee. of Holy
and Abel Kiviat. of the Wilco A. c,
the other starters dropped out attrr
six laps ol the race. known as the
"Jasper three-quarter." lirxlzn “CH1,
the race last year.
The B. AKA. ilyer took the l-tI-l
after three laps and am. stIadIl)
away from Goodwin and Caitmuugh
to win without difiiculty. .\'I:rmi's
record for the distance was ll'IYI-I-
January 27.
VViilio Plant. American \‘u-I'nll‘rl:
champion. (.XSIIY won tbt. lillI( Illel-
dicap. defeating It. Renter. of .\‘-w
York. who had 10 seconds. LIII\.IL'-
tage. by a quarter lap. l’iani‘s firm
was 6:37 2-5. '
Boston College Stan.
A Boston College rI-luy ttmn
tablisht‘d a. ntw world‘s rfcor-‘l
the 2.400 yard rac-s. debuting
to l’
February 5. 1910. by the Irish-Am-
t-riczin A. C. team. “as 3:“0 1.3.
A great sprint by F. L. Edwin-slaw).
Boston's anchor man. snairhcd
I {‘("lll
TUESDAY. MARCH 10 I
LOWERS PAATO HITIIIIIs II . ‘_
FOR THREE-QUARTER ,
Covers Distance in 3 Minutes 3 2.5
Manhattan College Game»-
Up Records for 4,000 Yards a
Half Miles—De La Salie
last night when he cmercd the die—
Engineers
Cruse.»
F.
lion ‘
Cross and Pennsylvania. in 4 lllllllllt >9
54 3-5 seconds. The old record. li‘.’ Ii- , ;:
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Finn H
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Relay T
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THREE, NATIONS
SEND ENTRIES
FOR DAVIS CUP
Cables and Mails Bring
Challenges f r o in
Denmark, Australia
and Canada
“'ith the approach of the
of the Davis Cup entry on March
is, the tins! hour rurh of challt ngcs
Is liting received at the oflicrs of
the l'nited State?! Lawn ’l‘tnnis As-
sociation. Il-‘I‘riif mails and calf.
fol'uwing ('nil'i“>2
Denmark.
close
European zone.
American zonr“. Canada and lids-
train.
All tiII‘It of Tilt"; Lations \“ni'
potted in the Davis Cup play of 1
Denmark. after dIrIwing a i_\'»‘-
the first round of the Iiul‘vr't‘il‘.
.‘L’i,
lit
three nmtvbrs to two in the s~conti
round. Italy by the sumo «Corr in ti:~
third round. and was eliiziinuted l“
the: round bei‘ort tht lil’lIlI l-y Czechov
Slovakia three matches to two
in those contests were Axel Peters-r.
Wurm.
According to cable announn I-mcnt:
the Australian team. which last year
trophy. will again compete
American zone.
tier-eon and John 1:. Hawkes.‘
Australian combination “ill call tor
the United States on June 4. All of
these players are too well known
to the American tennis Cnlll‘lsia§f>
to require introduction.
Andemon and liawlms “th
bers of the 1323 team. and to Antler»
son went the honor of defeating \Vil-
liam M. Johnston in the opening
match of the challenge round .atler
a tire set struggle.
derson were the
sclitatives _ln the
A ust raliari repre—
famous
in which \Vililani T. ’l‘tiden 2d and
R. Xorris Williams to won otter one
of. the most gruelling Davis Cup
matches ever witnessed by scorts of
17—15. 11—18. 2—6. 6—3. 6—2.
Patterson was the captain of the
1924 Australian team and with .in-
1923 team. Anderson. at that time.
was not at his best. having Just rc-
covered from a serious illness. but
the Australian combination managed
Richards in straight sets.
may be added to the Australian team
and American tennis followers are
foot 6 inch Australian coliegiau who
to said to be the brightest and most
spectacular ot the younger players
from the Antipodes.
The Canadian players who may be
expected to compete are also well
known this side or the border. in-
cluding. as they do. Jack Wright and
Willard Cracker. These two players
eliminated Cuba in the first round of
the American acne play last year.
but were eliminated by Japan in the
second round.
ROCKNE [S SORROWFCL.
81‘ PAUL. Mlnn.. March 10.—
Prospects (or the 1925 Notre Dame
team “are not very rosy right now."
according to Coach Knute Rockne.
who drove the “Four Horsemen" to
gridiron tame last tall.
“It looks like we will have a fair
defensive team. but will not be very
strong on the ofleusive.” said the
veteran mentor. who is being enter-
tained in the Twin Cities by Notre
Dame alumni.
"I lost eleven of the 1924 first
“I"!!! then. Devon of the second
Itriiigandilve from the third squad.
g,
« «new
ii'l 1..
play last summer. (It‘ft‘uitII litmzurv‘
liinar L'lrich. link Tegncr and link»
was the ultimate CIlaIICngI'l‘ for the‘. ~
In thtI
The team “ill ("Ill-'15
rust of Gerald L. I‘ulii‘l‘snn. J. C. .xn-'
The ‘
"uCII‘i-'
Han-lies and An- ‘
doubles .
match 01' the same challenge round.
derson was the star of the Australian 5
to win the déubies from Tildcn and‘
It is possible that a fourth player‘-
hoping that it may be Hone. the 6‘
fGRlMESTOIIiI.
HASH
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Among the pldyers used by Dennis: A ‘
Gr‘r‘w’
wizzI r -
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.QIQI'SIII‘any men inono
“r ,.. icdomuchthe
Norwalk Chronicler