:raae mun-r
..:: a :L'k c: the re-_.
: stand to: all
~ _ 4:2: ens seized 'im
e.:.‘_;n four in“:
«:32
. .
itoln Ief
}.- Seized With Cramps Four Laps mm Flam. of
' 5.000 Meter Special Event —- Jote~ Ray
Comes Back Strong and Equals Record in
Mile Run—Heinrich Is Winner
:s.—Bcrned| handicap man from New York Uni-
dwrs rice “Md! ’39; “an beat Jackson
‘ jumper.
_ J...“
_ with a leap of six feet. four indica-
;F.;hi\e “as the onbt scratch man
3 seven inches were given.
neat: A. C. Time—14:33 3-!
V. Schulz.
Our—mic sprint champion. in a. driv-
ing finish in the final of the sixty
yard handicap race.
Clarence l-‘lahlve. Boston A. A.
won the handicap high
p from a field of 10 Jumpers
he,“
in the e\ out- Handicaps as high as
1‘ ollowing arc the summaries
of last night‘s principal events.
Sui-01 int-2c: special-won by Wil-
cc finals. Finnish-Amman A. 0.;
second. lunar Prim. Finnish-Anter—
(Nur-
:~:.l dropped out four laps from the
:ushl
Sixty 31:3 high hurdles—Won by
Ca:l Christiernson. Newark A. C.:
strand. Herb Meyer. Newark A. 0;
third. 'l'cm Farrell. Newark .\. C.
Time—T 5-10 seconds.
Three arter :11: handicap
lire: noel—“‘on b'.‘ Sid Leslie.
New York A. C. (scratch); second.
“Kilian; Larson. Swedzsh~American
A. C. (4‘3 Nerds); ’ ...
John a.
I‘uzwociy. Yes as A. ‘ (63
’ minutes.
cu
“b—
l—."
L.
'r‘: sec-
...
.--»‘—J --
)‘irds‘.
02:5.
yard spew—Won by Alan
Penn State; second. Cecil
_', m
4-,. .x.
It...
e sun-sense ‘L’::versity; third
1 ~. St Anselm's A. C..
' . . Jake rzscoll.
1:11 3-5. (New
o\.—.
c: Pascal},
a; rinsing ......
Ll oyd
. third. Jimmy
-itter. .'
1‘0 inches.
(handicap)—
Schocnmaker. New
it‘d teet); “<-
nolz. New York
liver “as.
(13 tret).
5.—
. .~...-,z
U... _.
Giic u:
72..
And ban-bail.
The day of the o
the Polo Gr:
dium an":
27.; game 'a‘.
Yankee Sta-
Li'il'fZ‘.
Tel;
,. ...:
.. l
u'
l
O
Corporation (oumcl John J. Cu-
neo will be at the Pain
with bells on. at tho: first game of
.1"
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Int“ he
Norwalk Fans
l
In meeting >uvh a boxer as (axle;
one should he in the boil possible
physical condition. and then.- is no
way to get into condition unit-s; one
trains real hard.
0 I ‘1
A young {nix-'7 n it: a chance :or
'fal;t'. and ‘ :25 shoal pay "ten-
tion to business if he expects to get
any piace ix; gvugmsuc circles. You
Groudne. ‘
the season.
Our esrzv‘mr-i 9:32 2:321: Wishes
to announce that 2:: can see- none;
other that: 1 v Guns :3 the coming
lace and it
(TS it: “c
' there i-ere any oth-
‘. “a: :0 Sta. them.
4 O
4
Castle. but. tn the opinion of the
referee and One Hi the judges. it “a:
not good enough.
I
Castle is a fast boy and. in our
opinion. the best than that Mulligan
can‘t leaf on your training and ex-
pect to give the best that is it: you
O 0 0
Many boxers seem to not the idea.
into their heads that they do not‘
'havc to train to tight. but they al-
Young Mulligan put up a good;
fight in New Bedford against Mike;
ways find. to their son-o“, that Illr'y
an: “mug.
a A I
Our ad‘lc. to Young Mulligan is.
to put his head to the grindstonr.3
train hard and live up to the tram-
:rlg rulr-s. If he Z-JlIC-"‘s this out
“ill find that 32:5 has}: roll will
l-i.
Del
'increas-‘d and he Will Wm tam» in'
the ring game. because hr. has i: in
him.
AGGIES MADE
GOOD RECORD
‘ ON THE COURT
STORES. March 1‘. — “'hen
:Coach Simmer Dale's Connecticut
Acne- five actuated Rhodc Island
a Kingston L15: wees. it
to a close one of the most success-
tul court season in the history of
the college. Playing a difficulty
nbedule of fourteen games the blue
and white quintet came through the
.aaon with a record of ten victor-
Aie‘n and four defeats. '
3:1. these games the Aggies rolled
up 486 points. against 329 for op-
,1’dllnnm. They were defeated out
on the home court and no
was able to outecore Connecb
, by more than 6 points.
V Saw Hampshire. Springfield. Holy
,- and other strong teams t.“
the last moving Captain Bu-
_‘ and his mates and such defeats
7' _ were sustained by tho Aggiea
by the narrowest of margins.
a much satisfaction to Connect-
- followers in general were the
handed Trinity. Rhoda is-
and Springfield. Each of these
was defeated twice and the
rivalry existing between the
served to make then fine
contests. Trinity in_the pal
. more than one occauon been
5.. ,1” the dope when timed
.eoecbing of the team by , Sumner
Dole. ..
.ed up against Connecticut.
1 rought '
i
3
occurred only in the $711503, “hen
the Red and Black 51-26.
Armi- defeated Connecticut at \Vest
Point in a. tough and tumble game.
30-29. and Massachusetts Aggies.
claimants the New England
championship. came from behind in
a game at. Amherst to defeat the!
State College live by the scant mar-
gin of one basket defeated Connect-
icut 34-36. and the Crimson was the
only team that showed a decided
advantage in their play when stack-
V30!)-
of
Individual scoring honors go to
Makofski star guard. who rolled up.
a total of 123 points for his sea-
son“; work. Schofleld.proved to be
the best shot fr‘bni the floor with a
total of forty-seven field goals.
0f the varsity squad three sen»
iors will be lost through gradua-
tions next June. Captain Balock.
forward; Eddy. center; and O'Brien
sub-forward. have all played their
Ian court game for the Agglea.
Mekoiaki and Allard. the regular
guards are both Juniors and have
another year of vat-city competition
before them. Schodeld is a Sopho-
command this was his first season
of varsity basketball at Sierra. Sey-
mour'and ‘Bitgood are two other
members of the varsity who will be
available for service in 1926.
An average of eight personal
foul! I sum of 119 for the season
were called upon the 00th
players. Opponents had nine a gun.
or 180 for the season. The few per-
eon-i fouls committed speaks well
to;- the-tn). of can. played bytbo
Connecticut five. which. 0! comes.
reflects credit on the hendlhgand
M
b:
i
eat Paavo
“COME BACK? ‘1: SEVER; WENTT ' "1"?-
By NORMA)’ L. BROWN
TAMPA. Fla. March lS.—I blew
into the camp of the world‘s cham-
pion Washington Senators today just
in time to watch Bucky Harrie' Pit-
chers unlimber on the mound
, the benefit of his sluggera.
I made the trip to the park from
St. Petersburg by motor—in conaldo
arable less than an hour. Last year it
took me three houre This year the
trip was 19 miles—six miles 6: that
over water—across a narrow ribbon
of concrete that has been laid acroaa
Tampa Bay from St. Pete. Last year
fifty six miles of bumpy road carried
me to the sane destination.
“'hether or not my recommenda-
. lions after the )ourney last year had
anything to do wuh‘ the improve-
ment 1 know not.
But that's the was; with these
Floridoriana. Just suggest on
proverncnt and they'll go
im-
through
A with it—and open seventeen subdiv-
‘ lawn: on each end. But as I Was say-.
ing—
I found the mag-only of the “‘aeb-
ington regulars gathered around the
batting cage and Manager Harris
standing behind Lhe pitcher's box
, playing caddy to the pitcher by re-
' trieving baseballs toned back to him.
And the pitcher was none. other
than Stanley Coveleskie.
After the workout we sunned our-
selves in tron: cf the clubhouse and
i chaned.
for; baseballicaliy speaking—before
Says Coveleskie; ,TalksWith. Brown at Want
‘2. .
' Revlon em'm
minim «new:
seesaw-m
Said CORY}
“I feel pretty good considering the
fact that everybody had me dead—
the
i training season started. Just because
‘Cleveland decided to let. me go ev.
eryone figured I waa done. They be-
gan to refer to me as hoping to do a
comeback.
; "Now. what I want to know in.
;how can you come baci! when you
i never went?
‘ "Leas than two full calendar years
ago I led the American League in
iearned runs. I‘won 13 and lost if
garner.
i Lnat year I had an off season. i
_ “as not in shape. That doesn't mean.
houever. that l was through. l fig-
lure l'm,due to ban: a good year this
season. I'm feeling better now than
i did at any time last season. Pei
J with a great club and am figuring on
jdoiiig my share."
I Covey normally is a quiet. reticent
- fellow. in view of this it is efldent
"that. the stories that Covey's days
.wcn: cumoered got under the cairn
veteran's hide.
Then the talk turced to pitching
'and in the courne of it Covey put
‘ forth the opinion that a pitcher has
the edge When he 33cc; a strange
batter. '
"There is hardly a batter cornea
i
into a league who isn't known to
someone on your club.” .3! Covey.
Somebody can tell you what he likes
and you can steer clear of that until
you feel him out. On the other hand
a batter facing a new pitcher may
i know the pitcher’s deuverr-how he
throws his stuff—and must take his
chencee.
"A pitcher can tell something. too.
about what a batter like. byAthe way
the hitter stands at the plate. Watch
. the way he swings if he keep. an
"swing aheulder high you can figure
! he likes 'ein well up. Then keep ’01:
"down for him until you find out
more about him.~ if he is a free
swinger you must take a chance on
him hitting it to either one. If he
chokes his swing you can make him
hit them to one field by pitching in
close to him.”
Coveleakie's program onthe Wash.
' ingtoe club gives that champion-hip
outfit one of the few spitbell pitch-
ers remaining in the big show. His
saliva shoots made him the pitch-
ing mainstay of the indium for
many years. He won undying fame
in the world's set-lea of 1010 by win-
ning three genes for tbe-lndiaue.
incidentally—and I wonder if the
Cleveland club owners have forgot-
ten it—he halted the Brooklyn
Dodgers when that teen: bed the
world pennant within its grasp.
BOSTON RED SOX TO TRY OUT {
THE YOUNGSTERS THIS SEASON
. Veterans Failed Last Year, Lee Folil Tells Fos-
ter at New Orleans Training
Great Kid in Connelly “’ho Will Probably§
l
1
Play Second Base
By JOHN B. FOSTER.
(Copyright. 1925 )
Sox Witha team of \ettvrans and now
he is inyzcting a lot of young blood
into the club.
"We tried to get by last seaaon
With the old fellows." said Fohl to
the writer today. "They went along
about half way and then came 1!!“
break down. They couldn't stand
the hot pace they started. I don't
lelieve any team of veterans can
keep it up through a. season with
the keen competition there is in
baseball these days. You will ace
two S-ouiig men's maJor leagues by
1927. xi rhape by 1526."
: One of the likelieet youngsters
Fohl bouts is Connolly. who was
taken from Saginaw. )iich. Connolly
is listed as a second baseman but he
can play anything on the infield but
nrst and Fohl probably wouldn't
hesitate to put him in at first in an
emergency. If Connolly continues to
play as he has at New OrleanshBill
Wambegane will have one pouch of
a time getting back on oecond. but
Bill is still some second baseman for
all the years he has put in on the
dlai'n' cud.
Connollyplayedtblrd inagarneat
New Orleans because Prothro' hap-
looking ‘at Connolly for the first
time.
Cmomnocoohoouiduthntm
threwthe manure aekot
afterpickin‘gitupou diva-s and
mama-mason“
witbaslinleeflortas itbe were
wallngkl-estoapretwglriandhe
throw-thumb”! imaginable
tocateh. . , _
Regatgroundersonbethddcot
m~umammm¢
humane-wheniunewaroutiu
Islamic»!!! fly. the
m
Camp
that. although he had played third
.fcr Saginaw. he could if necessary
. NEW ORLEA‘VS‘ 3“" ”“1'” i play shortstop or second. Bob Quinn!
i l-‘ohl has given up the idea of trying I nwrl)‘ had nervous proelraiion when i
: to “'l: a pennant tor the Emma Rod 5 be t. ad the le'ter.
as the average
rookie doesn't aspire to play any but
the position in which he has spent
3' most of his playing days.
him appear as one of the nugget
finds of the season. He is not a big
boy. but he is a very compact young
man. and everything about him sug-
gests strength. speed and best of all
the inclination to forge ahead. He
; can't be kept quiet. or away from the
' ball.
The Sox infield this year will pro.
bably be. practiullr all new before
it is through. Fohl is (ticking to bk
plan to put the kids to the front
Tod will go to first base. There's a
pin who has heen‘threatening to
get in. someway. for two years. He
an play the outneld and hes beea'
played there. But he ran also play
the infield; and although Joe Harris
played first for Bacon in 132‘. it
doesn't look as if he will draw the
assignment. this year. unle- coine-
who did well for We
fig-upmoflaat 'year. , will beat
third. .
wmummelm.m
—Hasi
I
l
Connolly's spring showing makee‘
Sport Briefs
Fordhani's baseball squad has been
Home! manager of Word in the
.Eaatern Me. and who starred at
,the nine position hank“ Friech
once occupied at tordhani. second
base. Codey needs a catcher. third
basemn
last year's regulars.
Navy's foomalhwarrioraare plan-
'nlng to ketp opponents far from
the goal next season. Jack Owaley.
imported from Yale as head coach.
has devoted “pan two weeks of
spring practice 0 developing punt:-
-ers. Shaplvy and Haf'nlhon. regular
backs on inc in! eleven. are re-
ceiving special instruction in an art
nccemry :0 modern football.
l
Twenty-one events of the Sara-
toga race meeting. July 81 to m
29. have drawn 2.145 noniinetlou
from 140
\Vniuiey leads» the list of nomina-
tions with 180 but others are well
fl”
5
l’
cut to forty by Coach Jack Cotton}
and felt fielder to and“
. waned.
Outstanding Athlete of
‘ 45 Years” A g 0 He
Was-Stillan Athlete
When Death Called
By uwmcn PERRY.
(Copyright. 1935.)
NEW YORK. March tau—Walter
Camp exemplified the wholesome
outdoor American who carries from
youth into advanced years the en.
thusiasnu. the indomitable unpub-
ee and the love of action that mod
men forget as they grow older.
An outstanding athlete in various
sports in his college days morethan
forty-five years ago. he remained
the athlete to the day of his death.
His swinging figure. his bronzed
face. white mttstache'and brilliant
hazel eyes bctokened the man who
has practiced what he has preach-
ed. who has kept himself fit and
clean. and altogether fine.
Thousands upon thousands inthia
c0untry are the beneficiaries of act-
ive propaganda for the benefit of
middle age through systematic; ex-
ercise.
Loo-e thinking persons have re-.
marked that in the manner of his;
death ”r. Camp's theories of exer-
cise as a means of physical well‘be-
ins have been confined.
This in the verieat nonaenae. Wal-
ter Camp's contribution to the good
of human society will long stand as
his greeted memorial.
Bis death from heart u‘x‘ will.
however. preach eloquently of the
dangers of over-doing as a man or
women's years advance. Discretion
in the employment of exercise. as
with any other beneficial thing is
always a necedty.
Perhapa. too. the manner of the
passing of this leader in sport may
be traced back to his collegiate days
when. for a period of six years. he
figured in tour or five strenuous com-
petitive sports. This was a time
when the medical supervision of
athletes and the scientific regula-
tion of their participation in rugged
sports. web as obtain today. were
unheard of.
in his time Mr. Camp was a splen-
did runner. an able baseball player.
a good competitive swimmer. play-
ed tennis well and was one of the
great football players of all time.
Football today is the game it is
pretty much because of the thought
and time and energy that “'alter
Camp devoted to it. He was well
termed the father of the great au~
wan game. In the days when he
was Ms in the Yale councils
the prestige of the game at. his uni-
veri-ity was unchallenged. Football
at Xew Haven was an art and pret-
ty nearly an exclusive one. 9
In lDOG football was in a bad way‘
and might have received a death
bltw had not Mr. Camp led the way
to reforms which were much more
*uair‘d
BRIDGEPORT.
Y. I. H. A. defeated the CompoLtfe
Guards in a rough and tumble de-
fendve content. on the Ilediaon ave-
15 to 14 in favor of the Park Cit
toners. Referee Joe “'atere
Hebrews.
The content. when it was not mar-
red by fights. tamed down to a pure-
ly defensive battle. The score at.
lhecloeeoftheflnthaltwaatto‘
3 in the Y. M. H. A. favor. Man-on:
made the field goal after 17 minutes;i
oLplay. 1
Eddie Quinn and Harron engaged:
in a mitt battle in the second we;
the crowd swarming onto the floor
and holding up the contest for at
(Copyright 1938)
NEW YORK. larch ll—Bere
is an interpretation of the changes
in the football rules which were!
made by the Football Rules corn- '
mittee at its annual meeting: I
1 When the defending teen is:
ofIaide it will not have to face the
disadvantage of the offending team
gaining are: down—unless the pen-
alu' carries the ball to. or beyond.
the distance required for first down.
This removes an unjust burden from !
the defending team. ‘
3 Hereafter the ball shall be,
kicked of! from the kicking team's‘
forty-yard line. but no tee shall be?
employed. This will prevent so.
my kicks going over the goal for;
muchbacka.
3 When a kick is blocked by a
player of the kicker'l side and does
not go over the line of scrimmage
the ball goes to the side that recov- ,
on it If the kicking team recur-3
ersttmay keep the ball atthe
price of a. down. If the bail is
blocked by the defending team. not i
going over the line. and the kicking '
0
1mm BY FAST Y. H.
«mm IN CLOSE BA
K
Score Was 15 to 14' in Game
Fights—43 Fouls Called
tern—Ed Quinn Stars f -
While Matron Shines for or hfe 8""
March 18.—.'rbe lean:
nee court but night. The acore was Schlne. r:
y:Wexler. If
was;Gordor..
forced to call 48 foull. 22 WlFiteL-on.
the Guards and one tee- against the ‘ -
WEDNESDAY, mm 13.
8 L08
HA.
BY Referee W
Bridgeport on
03 :1: _"
The stern f-
9?
u
v.
Players.
\iarrcc.
Total
Players.
H. Quz. . ._
L. M: '53:”.
E. lickia':
E Q's-“1r
56023—3. :
a
Total
Ref‘rwa .
team rein-r.-
and a in:
caa-t cf
down
of aorta:
kicks the:
mace, t: .,
though '.t :.. ’
4 Pin; -
table (a 32'
5mm
dtf:¢i
line
the
thrcucg. if
.-a
A...
Bit
>1
1‘:
i
.v:
on.
.
go out (2 1
lury. “'13.”
repczr. H i:~
6 A tat‘
the‘ "Se r“;
a <
WILIS-flBBONS
i
beiie‘lclai to the game than to the
Yale system. which had grown up:
with the sport and rolled for con-l
tinned pre-eminece pretty much‘
upon the game as it stood. 3
An interesting incident in Min?
Camp’s firm Big Three i'oothal‘
game. played Nov. 39. 1876, in Ho.
hoken. between Princeton and Yale.
'was a forward pass he threw which
xreeiflted in a more. Being tackled.
be tossed the hall forward to;
Thompson. Princeton at once
claimtd foul and refused to try to
stop the runner who made a touch-
down. ‘ihe referee instead of de-
ciding the question tossed up a coin.)
Yale won the toss and got the
touchdown. Did this. some thler‘
years later. account for Mr. Camp's
lines: for the forward tose'.’
e was at back on the '77 learn'
and. in 1578. his name was a by-
word in the email community of
foothil enthusiasts as a kicker of
great ability and an elusive runner.
He was a back on the '79 team and
also played halfback in 1850. the
flat year that teams played with
eleven men. He was a our back in
1881 Ibo. Oliving in all It: year.
for Yale. four as an undergraduate
and two when he was a poet-grad-
uate in the Xedical school. He left
thcjiedical school a year before
i
hie interest in Yale and Yale ath-
letics and in sport generally never
YALEBASEBAU.
Aimsrs TRAIN
NEW HAVEN. )lar. 18.—Forty
members of the Yale baseball squad
BOOTASSURED
SEW YORK. March 15.-—Harry.
Wills. negro heavyweight. and Tom-i
my Gibbons. of St. Paul, Minn- will:
meet in a 15 round match at til",
thlk Fund bouts at the Yankee Sta-
dtum. May :9. providing the man-~
agers of th two principal: can bei
given aa-urance that there is no poe- -
aibility of a title match with Jack
Dempsey. heaw'vreight champion be-
fore the fall. This was revealed by
Tex Rickard: promoter ‘of the bouts
today. following a conference with
Paddy Mullins. manager of Willa.
alumna withheld definite usur-
ance that he would if“ articles for
the match with Gibbons until Wed-
i
O
- neat-lay. when he will know definitely
whether there is a poaibility of'
Willa meeting Dempoey :or the title;
sometime this summer. Eddie Kane.
manager of Tommy Gibbona has al-;
ready agreed to terms for the match. '
the winner of thin fight will meet;
Dcmpocy in a title match later ir.
the year.
Willa will receive a guarantee of
almost ”50,000 for the Gibbons
match. Rickard intimated When he
said it would almost equal the
guarantee given to Wills when he
owners. Harry fimugraduation and entered business. but2 mun" ““3 ‘3‘“ l-‘irpo at 3°31"
Thirty Acreu in Jersey City last;
summer. Wills was guaranteed 8150.-.:
(00 for the Firpo match.
Rickard told Mullins that Jack
Beams. Dempsey's manager. had
conferred with him upon his arrival.
in New York Sunday and had in-Q
formed him that Dempsey would no:
he in than. to meet either Gibbons
or Wills before fail.
hopes-nag the wub-Oiebons
match the wlk Fund promoters.
working with Rickard. are seeking
to tie up the Paul BerlenbachJack
Delaney match as a aemiJiaai at-i
incuoit Articles for un- natal
await a decides mm the main
I .
Then he went to “31
trade f ‘
therein 1923. an an 0“
... 3., in. passing!
melanin-fl“ "
KANE RETIRES
FROM BASEB
IN BRIE.
Leaving East
League He Ann
ces Intention =
Sticking to Ins
ance
L:
Leo r-
hls l’Q'...’G:’:'. :-
balt T“ E?" 7.-
an‘! ”
sacke.
urgent
per: cu.
cntfy
93:5".
“31";
affairs f.
to in: r»’:'
saw-1'. ‘.
that he s;
Kate :9 :7. ‘ -
c;-...,- ..
_ 51:2. :‘
b y .
(«DIVE ' -
to
Bridgepcr’. :3;
“MOSS
puttzns on a
ey but that i:
to 11:1”. l~:a:t;~
had bee: izrt'. '.
that he In: "
base gob. for
play third 5
coming back
ill! feels 5
self.
Hapgooci’s
information :
granted his rat.
m him alt-qt '
c".»"
a
“I: m mm W‘- : .-.... ent bell. and PO 7' ._ .5...
' : ' sol-"l“ My. ""5? ' line to.- a suSr-‘f‘ "All
In". 'fl‘l. 30h . 30.» ‘ should Want to n)?" "(1..
Busy flout. I. 1. Scott. Smith and ' later m." ”ammo; at: 5.3.1;
. Wm ...“ ' I there is little Pros?” r‘ ‘
' — . i porting
~*‘ We, out for DUI! .‘9 m. larch 18.-—With every mnziffy den-VCR
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