Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 25, 1925 · page 8

 
 
 

PAGE EIGHT

 

Way

'5'.
*9“.
E? NEW YORK. Mar. :4. (Special to
5’3 'rhe Sentlnnn—Jnck Dempsey was
3‘. pieced on the ineligible list by the

Btate Athletic Commission at a
meeting today of that body. In dd-
dition a new rule was adopted by
the commission which practlully

..

bars the hcuvyvu‘ight champion
tram iJlelT: ln’lllo State of New
Jersey. or .1: 1111.5! from boxing un-

der thc promhtion of Tex Rickard
or any olhrr promoter holding a
license in ”Us PM».

Since Pf‘mpscy holds no license
in New York it was patent that he
could not (inns: ‘llSFLl‘lBion and thut
he would in plilt’cd on the inelig-

ible list. llut the commission here
showed HS in th in :m unanticipated
way by the adoption of the follow-

ing rule. which will be made a part

of the State Athletic Commission
and reads:

"The New York State Athletic
Commission iorblds any licensed

club matchmaker. or any official

connected with .1 licensed club in
this State from entering into a
rontrart or having any negotia-

tions for a match with any boxer
suspended or on the ineligible list
of the New York State Athletic
Commission."

By the adoption of this rule Tex
Rickard is prevented from taking a
Dempsey mulch ovcr to his Jersey
City arcnzl. known :15 Boyle's Thirty
Acres. This stadium. with a cap.»
city for 30.000 spectators. is tho
only place available for the promo-

111013 of a heavyweight contest other
than the major league ball parks

in this city or the proposed licndcr-
con Stadium.

Jack Dempsey “as given until last
Saturday to reply to tho ultimatum
of this commission and which called
on the

llvavywcight iitleholdcr

 
 

The enndlots
0

Are busy pilces
O C

These days. .

Boys all over the city are getting
‘out their baseball bats and gloves
and getting ready for the baseball
beason.

Many of the boys are getting in
some early practice, so that. they will
be better “and to win it place on
their gnmnlcr school tram.

. C 3'
The grammar school league
should create considerable interest
' among the boys of the city in the
national game.
0 t 01
Bnbo Ruth busted one on the nose
My for his first home run of
the 1085 season. We hope that/he
will hit many more during theyesr.
O I O

The Bambino has trained herd
this spring and is anxious to again
Read the American League 1n bat-

I ': an Placed On

HEAVY CHAMP CAN’T EIGHT
iN NEW YORK, SAYS BOARD

‘1‘ Commission Ruling Halts Rickard From Hold-

1 in Match at Boyle’ s
g for Holding of Tom Gibbons and

Thirty Acres—Clears

Harry Wills Battle at Milk Fund Show

 

take up the chslleuge tiled by Harry
Wills. the Negro hoovywelgbt cham-
pion. A rather sarcastic reply was
tiled in the term of a letter by the
chumpion's manager. Jack Keen-ls.
sdvising that the champion would
give precedence to {be chslicng
Tom Gibbons of St. Paul. he
Kearns letter practically advised the
New York Commission that the
champion would do as be pleased
and that the authority of the New
York boxing board was not recogo
nized.

James A. Farley. Chairman of the
commission. acknowledged that the
Kearns reply to their ultimatum had
been received but it was regarded
as a fitting reply to their request to
advise "yes" or "no" in rrgard to
the Wills challenge.

Dempsey is now placed in the po.
sition of having ignored the chal-
lenge of the champion. tend the New
York Commission has placed itself
on record as supporting such a.
challenge and being in no way re-
sponsible for its evasion by the white
heavyweight champion

The presumption is that the way
has now been cleared for the pro-
posed match between Harry Wills
and Tom Gibbons which is to be the
feature of the Milk Fund boxing
show set. for May 26 at the Yankee
Stadium.

No doubt such time as Dempsey
sees lit to make his peace with the
State Athletic Commission be will be
restored to good standing here. That
he must make his peace with the
New York boxing moguls is quite
plain. since if the champion ever in—
tends to defend his title he will meet
certainly be forced to deal with the
New York Commission it he expects

 

Sport Barrage

01st and Comment of Specie! Interest to
Nat-walk Fans

 

 

to do business where he can get real

to‘ money.

 

Some of the tn-lta's have been
broadcasting the statement. that the
Bsbeisdnoulmmnnduthecnd'
of his rope. Any phycr that can
bitnbssebsllthondyhedidlut
season still has sever-l seasons of
good beseboll left in him.

o O 0
Harry Hertz. who held down an

outfield position with the
team last. season.

has been let out.

 

 

THREE

1

 

131p VAN .WINKLES

Modest About Ages, Form Phillie s’ Outfield

 

 

«was MD
loam test No
'rensm WW

By SOMAX E. BRO‘VN.
BRADENTON. Fit. March 2(—
Most of the Florida towns I've seen
in this jaunt around the big league
camps have become larger in the

put year—since my visit in the
spring of 1934. But this town.
where the Cardinals trained last
season and the Phillies are now
finishing their training. has grown
smaller—one letter smeller.

‘ Last year the town was called
Bradentown—pialu “town." Over
the twelve months clapsing since

then the hometown folk got to-
gether and decided that the "town"
part was too provincial. So they
changed the name to "Brsdenton."

All of which called the patriotic
citizens of Sarasota. 13 miles any
to take action. Sarasota. has one
section of the city designated to
'nggertown.” They promptly drop.
‘ nod the "w" out of that.

But. to get. down to baseball.
5 The Phillies here sro tuning up
for the coming season what is pro-
ghably one of the greatest Rip Van
l‘Vinkls outfields in the big show.
The ages of the three men who'll
start the sonson-‘Viiiiams. Burns

 

 

{WILLIAMS
our in

and newer—avenge close to forty
two experienced players Fletcher
more. Burns. the old Glsnt out-
fielder star grabbed from the Re is
at the waiver price inst winter. is
lulled N in the record book. George
Harper. also an ex-Rod. is called :3
sad Williams frankly owns up to
37 yours. When the tunsts modes-
ty of Messrs. Burns and Harper is
considered one is inclined to rank
their real egos close to old Cy's.

However. no cords of condolence
need be sent Men-(er Fletcher just
yet becsuse of the infirm condition
or his outfield. I! all three of these
men hit the way they did lest. year
the Phill will once more bsve one
of the best hitting outer garden
crews in the tongue.

Fletcher is fslriy well protected
in the mutter of law should
one of these old timers suffer an
stuck of rheumatism. the gout or
felling eyhsight. lohnny Moknn
is slapping the bull mund as live~
l! u ever. He has played the out-
field well for the Phillies in times
past. And'there is the husky Jo-
seph Schultz, former St. Louis out-
fielder. And in addition to these

 

M2952

~39

has Harold Yordy. This youngster
was recomn ended to Fletcher hr
Kitty Brmsneld. I120 mun-god the
Waterbury club in the Eastern
League lost year. He II cold to be
a whole of s fielder and a good bit.-
ter. One can't tell much how u
younmr's going to hit big league
pitching in mid son-on by “thing
him in action those spring dsyu but
Yordy fields well.

it‘ll be a sad blow to Fletcher.
however. it either Williams or ills:-
per hit! a slump or meets with in-
Jur3'. They are the only left-bond
hitters of note on the teem .

Fletcher seems to lack left hand-
ers all around. The only south-
paw he has on his pitching It“! on
whom he can count next senon is
Clarence Mitchell.
£316 unsung proves-ills. of the

rabls outfield and the presence

of the only two lefihsnd clouteru
on the teem in the trio makes Flet-
cher's srden crew the most impor-
tant g in his machine. And if
something goes wrong with that
cog his old baseball auto is going
to roll into the ditch. mo its last
and expire.

 

by the Nashville team of the South?

crn League.
l‘icdmont League.
O 0

We do noubcuevo that Hurry will
rennin with tho Greensbroo outfit.
as he has seven] good semlvpro oi-
l’crs in this section. He may be
soon in s Wilton uniform again.

to Greensboro or the

1FANS lN FLORIDA an an UP

' OVER BUMP 0N JOHNSON’S LEG

 

mu... 01...... former Dell-mt . Washington Trainer, However, Says It’s Noth-
‘ ing Serious—Great Pitcher Will Be Better
' This Year, “Oil Stove” Gossipers Tell Eve-

nitcher, will be with tho Nuhviile'
team again this season. Art expects
to have a good season. provided he
does not develop arm trouble again.

 

glicGRAW WILL
5 USE GREENFiELD
ON THE MOUND

Kentucky—fl Mountaineer

Discovered Two

, ' , Years Ago by Giant
' .1 Coach Sure of Berth

‘ SARASOTA, Fla., March 25.—ln
Kent Greenfield. the Kentucky
Lnonnuineer, the Giants believe they

no found a. successor to the young
Grid: Mathewson. who began cut-
flng his mark in baseball just.
twenty-five years ago. The only
member of the present Giants who
worked with Matty in his prime are
m Gowdy and Grover Hartley.
‘1! this Greenfield isn' t. 3 real pitch-
Cf.” they said last night as the squad
.Mred home from Bradentown.
‘ . a! there is no standard. That.
‘M has everything."

In the ball players' vernacular the

 

 

rpm-1r

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

bility. They often spexk of s
- pitcher or o great pitcher. but
they any real pitcher that
the top form of praise. But
diamond stars ever win the title
“I'd-.1 boll player."

{the innocent bystanders in the
1 no quite willing to join Hart-
and Gowdy in their appraisal of
old. He gnve the most force-
exhibition of pitching against the
11:...1 yesterduy that the writer
.pen for severnl years.
”row has been convinced of
V -ld's potential mine. for
w‘ time. He declares that Green-
. vwill be s regain this season
pitches like he did at Braden-
?thio Kentucklan will turn many

into the lap of his man-
I

feature of Greenfield'l work
i . impressed the old-timers was

f the of a drop curve. The bull
. downward and with the sums
- link that brought to oil minds
flatly.”

 

 

 
 

 

Rumm-

 

M
159.11

.pltcbed two years.

In addition to a curve that brooks
straight downward Greenfield has s
fast ball that fairly smokes. He did
not attempt many slow ones. lic-
Graw evidently had prepared the
test for his young star. He permit-
ted him to go four full innings. One
batter. Jimmy Wilsbn. a young
Philly. catcher. hit a. sharp drive
that bounded past third and rolled
under the steps of the club house
for a. home run. That is the only
black mark against Greenfieid‘s re-
cord. At other times he was com-
plete master. Arthur Fletcher. a
former teammate of Mathewson.
shook his head in wonder as he
mtcbed the pitching performance.

"Boy. he's got it." he said to sev-
eral New York nwespaper men. Mc-
Graw, sitting on a bench, chuckled
all through the four innings. Five
of the strongest Philly butters
struck out and almost broke their
bucks at the sharp breaking drop
curve. Others swung at it only to
pop up files or hit week grounders.

Greenfield is apparently a. little
nervous when runners are on the
bases. It. shortens his swing. Ex-
perience will overcome that. This
boy is n throwback to the old school
of pitchers with the full oval-band
motion. which in the past was re-
garded as perfect form.

McGraw hes guarded Greenfield
jealously for two years without com-
ment through fear of possible inter-
ference by other clubs. Greenfield
was brought up at. Guthrie. Ky., and
pitched first with the Portsmouth.
Vs“ team. McGrsw found him
there. He was with the Giants lust
spring but needed a little more ex-
perience.

McGraw let him out to New Rn-
ven on an options! agreement.
Greenfield rose so rapidly that be
was recalled by the Giants last full.
This spring McGraw will enter him
in several of the gunos Iglinst
Washington. Greenfield looks like
the best pitching prospect of the
your. .

Prior to Greenfield’s four inning-
yesterday in the Philly guns, whicli
New York won. 8 to 2. Wayland
Dean bod pitched live inning; be-
ing the first, of the Giants to go that
for. Deon eiso worked beautifully.
holding the 'Phillies scoreless. He.
is another pitcher likely to make
his mus this some.

The Giants bed so any “new”
the flimsy. We mm

j ning Sentinel Correspondent

 

By JOHN B. FOSTER
' (Copyright. 1925.)

TAMPA. Fm. Much 26.——'l'his
training city of the world champion
Washington Americans is all “hot
up" this week over a. bump that hes
appeared on the leg of its one and
only Waiter Johnson.

Walter ”in around the field in
practice the other day and the bump
appeared. It was just a little knot.
and one which the “'sebiugton
trainer insists is not serious. but it
caused Johnson to cease running
around.

And that was enough to spread
gloom over Tampa. The folks here
didn’t like to think that anything
but good luck can happen to John-
oon, More than over. Temps-its.
have annexed the big pitcher. They
are saying now that. \V‘slter is to net’-
tle down and become a part of the
Tampa population next spring.

Real estate is the business to
which. it. is said. the great. “falter
will devote his attention. Marqultrd.
the old Giant. southpsw. is' tossing
out real-‘cstate over in St. Peters-
burg now. It is astonishing how
famous ball players can succeed in
pool estate when their baseball sun
has begun to set.

But. returning to Johnson and his
bump. Despite the bump. Welter
is due for a lesson evembetter than
his 1924 performance. when he help-
ed pitch \Vssbington into the world
series and then into the champion-
ship-if you wont to believe the old
commission merchant with whom
Johnson talks business and crops in
his leisure time.

"First of all." the John-onion vis-
d-vis sold: "Welter did not go into
buy baseball business for himself. 1
call that pretty good for him. HO
wasn’t fitted to go into minor-lentil.
bunbali. If he'd get into thlt gun.
he'd 'sboefisstusssdupssbewun
when he wds pitching those world
series games in Washington. But. I
know he would come through o’giu
New York. There wasn't anybody
in Florida. whooould tell no Wol-

 

 

i

i

 

Dempsey Laughs at
Boxing Commission

LOS ANGELES. March 25,—-
On the eve of the meeting of the
New York Boxing Commission at
which the threatened action to
piece the nuns of Jack Dempsey.
hesvyweight champion. on the in-
eligible list. is expected to take
place, the chumpion was quoted
here as saying thst through such
action the New York body would
join the ranks of world chant.
pious. having qualified as the
world's champion long distance
jokers.

"The New York Boxing Com-
mission hug absolutely no Juris-
diction over me." sold Dempsey
sst night. "I never held a. license
to box in tint state. and when
they get reddy to bur rue—never
having licensed Ito—they are just
making it easier for me to laugh
at them."

 

 

 

 

 

time you have been in buebul and
you let Clark Griffith pdy it. to you
so long as he thinks it is the easiest
thing for him to do.’

"What nukes you think that We!-
ter will hove a better your than he
did last season?" the writer inter-
ruptcd.

“Beceuse he's got that darned
world series out of his system. Last
spring. who; it was so cold down
here. we used to sit here talking
mind the all stove about tho high
price of dollars end the low price
of outages. and Walter every now
end then would hint It that world
sot-lessened”. .leould saltwa-
ou his mind sad I told him. just to
cheer him up. that I thought it wu-
going to brook right for him to
pitch in it in 1924. And darned if
it didn't.

 

.\'0 leg will keep im out of base-

ball. although s ot of (oiks gets
worried over it. If it. was my leg
nobody would worry. It does boot
all how the whole bunch of us get
so all fired wormed up over the arms
and legs of these hero bell pluyers.
It makes me think of one of them
burlesque shows 1 went to see when
I was a boy. that was all drms and
legs.

"But Welter will be just so good
as he wu—msybe a little bit better.
You wait sud see if I'm not right."

NEW YORK. March 3:.-—“Pop"
Lueder. who has taken over the
engineering of Cornell'- rowing this
year. is a product. of the old regime.
and has been down the Hudson in d
Cornell shell faster than ninetyonine
hundredths of the oarsmon in
Ithaca] rowing history. So if pres-
tige amounts to anything Cornell
has the right coaching equipment.
Lueder use also a. great football
player in his day. away back in the
time when “'srner and Cool. and
Hugh Troy. and Starbuck the first.
and “Clint" Wyckofl. and Pitch. and
other: of the all-but-forgotton. were
doing so much for Cornell. "rom-
my" Fennell was something of the
same type. and there were Beeclidm
and Taussing the original No. 5 A
tackle ends. to lend color to the
days on Percy field and the inlet.

Cornell bu had its ups sud downs
since Lueder's tune. but be comes
into control of Cornell rowing with
fewer lapses in method than hurt-
been the case in my other instituo

tit as. Luedcr is not. in the strict
sense. one of the "younger" couched.

 

 

the water has meant so much.
Oddly enough. one of the grout-

est'stroko ours Cornell em hes had

achieved lo- eminence thou new

WWMuw:”GMth
light mnwbouupunhhowu
wolgbhsndmunputu

 

 

to St. Petersburg
Next Year, Colonel
Rupert Announces

 

WEEDING OUT

Babe Ruth Working
Hard but He Has
Been Unable to Hit
Them Out

ST. PETERBBURG. m. March
:4.——‘l'be Yankeoswlllrotm to this
city for training next year. Thu was
tormsliy announced lust. night by
Col. Jacob Ruppert Just before the
boarded a. train for his return to
New York. The Yankee club signed
Just for 1018. Al Lung and his u-
socistles of the baseball committee
of the ioesl Climber of Commerce
were uusble to get Ruppert. to agree
to a longer term contact. Sunshine
City bud hoped the Yankees would
sign for or. last. five more yssn'
training here. u luv. the Braves.
who also have an option for five
years beyond their five your con-
tact.

But the at. Peter-burgers are
tickled that they have landed the
Yanks even for Just one you. They
consider it. s victory. They convert.
ed the skeptical Col. Buppert. who

 

confessed that e your ago he wdly"mwwou of the games Puvo was

knew where St. Peter-burg was.
Thu 31st things so plenum thst
the Colonel stayed here two whole
weeks. whores.- he bu never before
stayed longer than two days at any
other training comp.

'rbo Yanks next your min will
make their headquarters It the
Princess Marthe. Hotel. sold by vet-
ersn travelers to be the finest hoot-
ell-y ever to be put ut the spring-
time disposal of s boll club. lbougb
the Yankees bed been enjoying spee-
iu roles in Florida it is sold tint
their month's exoensss here have
been 818.000. or ".000 more than
it cost them [out spring in New 0r-
loeus. But the idea service. the un-
exceliod climate and the wholooome
environment round here for young
athletes makes the additional cost
will worth while.

Quite a liable inform-l pert:
gstberod to my fsrewell to Col. Rup.
port. and hear his “bouncer-neat.
Among the out. ot towuers present
was Id. W. Pro-eager oi new York
city. comptroller or the model. on
Company. Mr. Fri-anger. who we.
in the Seventh Regiment at the time
Ruppert was s member of the fun-
ous organisation. congratulated the
Colonel on his choice of a. trunlng
comp. Mr. Pres-eager bu been a
winter visitor here for many years
and is one of the original boosters
of the place.

Babe Ruth bu still to be credited
with a home run this spring. al-
though yesterday he sent the ball
so for that it knocked in horseshoe
pitcher dingy two blocks beyond
the boundary of Waterfront Park.
All the Babe got out of it we. a
double. because of s trick ground
rule the: limits I. drive the: been
over s certain section of the right
field circus seats. The mammoth
poke come in the sixth, on the Echo'-
second trip to the plate in the inning.
Kyle Grsbum wu 'JIO pitcher at the
time and Ruth connected with e
fast one so ferociously tbst he in.
red off the gob of gum that was
parked on his cop button. The bone
oboe pitcher in the next word who
was bumped by Babe's drive brought
the bell mund for on dutogruph
After he recovered condom...
Butb made a. single. a.- woll as his
two bole smash. and be silo collect-
odtbreepsuemsllforsporfoctdey
st the but. which earned Teddy.
Ruth's pet bull terrier. an extra bone
for supper sud corned Alfred Alli~
gator. the pet sourisn, on extra
helping of kingtloh.

Another rookie bed the skids put
under him yesterddy. The long log.
god. curly haired. pink checked Joe
Holey bed s ticket to Kingston. N.
C.. pressed into his bond by locu-
tnry Mark Roth. mm was obtained
from Richmond. lite dopdrturo luv.
es the Yankees thirty strong. which
seem ample playing strong“. yet
is not such a surph- of went as to
force say of the petty to make the
ensuing Jumps northward in upper
berths.

Col. Rupport was not on bond for
yesterday's game. Re spent his ill.
day in Florida making 3 fight-coin
tour.

The morning union out Mt
Luke Pork wus given 3 light M
touch by on imitation boll gone be-
tween the dekeo coaching us: end
the newspaper fellows. Bob Gilks
pitched for the mm Wilton.
O'Losry. Kritcheli end MO: Doe

srounduodlupplngmhokto
tboplets Ohm]! M
witbtbeooscbesdndb "m

 

NEW YORK. lurch 85.—-Pssvo
Nurmi‘ bode farewell to New York
ubiotio euthusis‘ies ct the filth
Coast Artillery Armory lest. night.

It was not quite the unwell he
hoped it would be for no new wotjd's
record accompanied it. The wonder
runner of Finland found the most
difficult truck yet encountered
awaiting him for his one-half mile
race. A four-square truck it was
with the W of turns at the
oorneru. Thu. most nimble of all
animus. the mountain gout. would
have difficulty in making speed on
its turns dud Pave utter circling
once and glmcing st his wrist watch
unused he had never a. chance tor s
"cord. lie ran his prettiest. how-
over, end before one mile of the dis-
tnnce was covered he had lapped one
of his toes and he wound up st the
linish lino fully seventy yards ahead
of Jimmy Connolly. bis nearest com-
petltor.

Puvos time for the distance was
7m. 1 8-“. It was s lull minute
faster than over betorc had been
registered on the filth truck. but
we: more than twenty seconds he-
hind his own worlds record for the
distance.

The lsrgoot gallery ever entertain-
ed assembled tor the event and gave
the Pin the most enthusiastic re—
ception he has received in the course
of his American visit. sud at the

presented with s. diamond-studded
medal by Col. Burns in recognition

truck athletics end American inter-
est in track and field sports.

For cOmpotitivo thrills the second
of the feature events. a 2.500-metre
walk. in woicb Ugo r‘r1gerio. ltsly'a
Olympic champion and Joe Pear-
msn. former American title-homer.
were the chief competitors. surpass-

never before had been run lndoon
brought the one new world's record
for the evening.

The heel and toe event proved s
nip and tuck affair until the last into
isps with first Frigerio. then Peer-
man. then Wrio and again Peu-
msa Jumping to the front and set-
ting s whistling pace. Peer-men
had high hopes of \uquishing 'Tri-
lerio. had four lep- from home pi'ed

 
 
 

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3.

A n8 Anoth
CAPl'llRi-‘S FAREWELT RACE
iN NEW YORK CITY

ha
Runningfor Inst Time in Metmmlitdu ,

Wmiwmmn

Belles New Record 2,500 Metre Walk

 

 

up such s lead that he seemed cer-
tain of mlidug on his hopes. But
at that point Frigorio unloosed and
with u sprint that continued for four
lend which he

“termed to twenty

ion-whirled Mum into. attached. Time. ‘r 1'

VI' lnal—“cn by A Cm.

,Combal 'lrau
of his work in advancing American

{pony Tram. Tim 1.:
ed the Nurml rsce. and. u the event

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

toSho
s—Frigersli’“

Yards before thou

The time “3‘ 10m “x: z“
The remainder at m.“

was glun me; 50 the 3..

mental (OWNS “hic "'

by the n 051 Sl‘ Tile: toe:
Batterv B. through 3..
work of Home" } (key, A.

Bruunltc an! 3-. 5.1
the team tr 3 P13 Mm
spare.

50- YARD DASH (P131;
al)—Won by .\‘. Trotsky.
second. l-‘. J. Bec Ball
0 06 8- 5. Second 31:11.,"
A. Crow Battery E;

1 let:
netter. Batter) F. “11:11.1

313i.
deS

second. G G 38-..." ',‘ "

third. 5'. T-rotslq 153 .
u. 06 1- -s. u” L
5ti- lAi’X) RESC LE RA
by Hulbcl’. l 3-... and L
Buttery 15,.» on} Sam Cob.
S Schwartz. (d Camp“,

third. J. lorrm audit. 5-H!
W“! E. '11ch .1; 4.5,

KL \\i\hill|1l1 JL
L. Drool. u- MP

B111 1;. n E “ “I
second. ii. _\13‘ 3.3. Bali:
6 in) 7 3
2w- YAID 1J<EQLIPM£\
Won b3 M. T

hrrnlca Sen-:3
tery; Second, J. Fadro 3;.
third. ii Sou rin‘ Ba'e'y E.
0. 3C 4- —3.

Kill)” SI‘EClAl (11.:
RC3)—\\m :1 b3 launch 5'2"
land; uconi Jar: es Connolly,
inched; third. it mid Gabe:
1‘1 8-5.

4;¢(-~YAP.D l.' ..\~<tl‘:m :.
nan—Won iv ii. ii-vtke: : 1
Second. 1: Alazr- '
third J. Dawn.

11. l.."‘.‘

 

battery r,

 

1:02. «Sf-cc. .1l sem1- cal—Wu
Coniolte. 3rd L 7:: to?“ Tu:
and. U. 8.138.124 1: 3rd 0

Train: third. J. Eporicrzl. an.

2-5.
\Non b‘v H. Btu ser Battery];
ond.J1Co..'1. f. d 1
Train. third. E. 1113591.
F. Time 1’15 2-21.
SEQ—YARD BUN—Won
Quinn. Headquarters Coupes};
ond G. Geignc'trr. Battery 8;
J Singaro. liaiie'y C. T1222 an
ONE MILE RELAY - I;
Battery E (Bait. Saunno. '
Crow). second. Fat‘ery C; 1
1“. Time 3141-5.
FRlGERlU SPECIAL 2.5
THE “'ALK—ch ivy L'go '
Italy; a». {16.303th Pecarntn'
A C. third. .l (in: Jena.
El 5.
(Establishes wcriis record.)

\loZZ'

 

 

GAME

0“ To

“Y WRENCE PERRY

 

A

 

By LAWRENCE PERRY

NEW YORK. March 25.—In the
fact that the University of Michigan
won the Western Conference hockey
championship this your. braking
[inns-Mo‘s string of COMULHC
Victories. my be reed o true sign
of pron-e. in the scheme of winter
sport. in the Big Ten.

As a nutter of not more confer-
ence colleges then Michigxn are
seriously and scientifically engaged
in the creditable project of un-

studouts to competition in the great
outdoor-g.

While Wilconoin is still the only
university in the Big Ten—or. in
fact. In the Middle West—which
conducts all the winter sports this
condition will not exist within the
next few years.

Illinois went in for speed skating
this your and has launched a. defi-
nite plan for the promotion or win-
ter sports in general. Illinois has
sever-I Olympic speed skater: in
her student body and the preoent
understanding is that an attempt
will be made next winter to operate
III indoor rink in the new stadium.

Michigan not only conducts hoc-

m “10 winter end sending their 5

I

uses it ill ‘
31911.th is:
arouse interest in slums Ind
winter outdtcr 5311‘": has be-
tended by results regarded II
lair.
Minnesota i215 altars dent
didly With hock-y end the!!!
lot of skim: a“ d to can!!!
about tF‘: unhgrmy
Elgnuherc the field seen I
prett) {31 Mr The [chm
Chicago rims ro’ r‘ @113!
sports althoui“ the“ is I I
talent anturc He st .191: body
the Cl!) is operating two nah
lhx- universziy whrrt hocktyl
ulurly played : "
Northmsferr '1'
fails to
lzed nlrlzrr 5.118
tunitics in. 13:1"
danL
There has hem talk
of organlz‘ :15:
based upon the tum..-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

slimy any 1..

 
 
 

[)3an 1th. 1’ t“ « “‘1 vr doll
causn of lCthl‘"L'.li" outdoor
else 111 trims,- v‘ . 1'. t»- 11:11-—

(rt-‘8‘. um:
war.

enhanced and no
elapse l'tfore he ml
would be ”12"."
such as thri l “7- F
York and Ntw lrr‘ and 8170'

 

 

key so on intercollegiate sport but

SWMERS AT
YALE COLLEGE
. 0N SATURDAY

NEW HAVEN. lurch 25.——'l'here
will be a. large e-embisge or sque-
uodnrslnflew Bunnthoeomlng
mm. when the ensue! inter-

twinning ensmplonships
‘11! be held In We Pool. The
trio!- Will be run oi!

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

2.3.94 stroll

yards. 15“-}ard .
yard sw1m.;ar \' due. .
breast sirekr l; -3a.rd rm
loo-yard owl” _..

Entries (105: at clan“
morrow with Msr .ager Jobs
the Yale swimming tel-B-

rules limit all comments to

events.
, I

“TINY" BE \1' BOB
___..
PORTLAND. Oregon. 11ml
_wnn}... Herman Portland.
I
Weight. beat Br!) Roper 0-
York in a. 10 roan: fight he“
day night. I: was the first -
heavyweight 30—min
the 10 round
feet. Herman :3 ‘
left hook to tilt [mix
on of the 10 rounds.

i‘OJ'

Rabbit Mora-D'dnev 3‘” ‘
and shortstop “in m ‘
Cube whose 1's ‘35 wk“
ankle in s L05 ”‘91"
Me. will be 8"” to 30m to
about MAY 15 33mm“
received from the “0“
ture in healing we?”

Harry Greb middlenith“
plan of the world. “1"“ .

to
Paul today to pm." .13

 

maggot Friday night
met. Amefic‘m
wght chlllll’iw’v