SILK SOX Will
FACE THE NORWALK NINE
Corporation Counsel John J. Cuneo Will Throw
' Out First Ball—He Is in Training—Ameri-
can Band Will Play—Ward Palmer Busy
Getting Diamond in Shape—New Bleach-
ers Erected
By DE ROY D. DOWNS.
Butter up!
.- Is the CH. 3- that will float Plan Memorial
but over the open spaces of For Walter Camp
, ’Amusement Park on Sunday after- .
l 5 been. when the newly organized NEW MAVEN. April 9__.
Plans for a memorial to Walter
Camp. famous Yale football men-
tor. are being considered by the
Yale University Athletic associ-
ation. it was announced last
night by Prof. C. TV. Mendel).
chairman of the Athletic Board
" Nor-walk baseball team “ill face the
Doherty Silk So: of Paterson. N. J .
:7 semioprotcsslonnl champions of the
" Corpor‘ation Counsel Jawn J. Cu-
he. will toss out the first ball. a la
John \IcGraw. and start off the base- i of Control. Professor Mendell
boll season of 19 ‘26 in Not-walk Ac- gave out the following state-
cording to reports coming from the mdnt:
“The executive committee of
the Yale Athletic association has
been giving serious consideration
to the plan for 9. Walter Camp
memorial. The complete board
does not meet until May and it
will take some time to complete
training camp of the eminent attor-
ney. he is getting his arm in first-
class shape for the occasion and he
promises to put :1 tuister on the
ball that “ill fool the best of the
swatsmlths ,-
You haion't The host
hs- and all.
part is ”)8! 10 Come in ”rd"? ”‘1" any plans which will assure a
the affair may he put OVN' in "'1‘ proper memorial. Such plans
big league sl\l(‘. Business \ianrig «r should. however. be well under
way before the end of the col-
Edwnrd Splnn has engaged the Alli-
lege year."
orican Band to furnish music before.
during and alter the game It isl
possible. if pernlissmn can be oh-I
.talned. that UK plains of both -
teams. headed by the band. may
parade from tho dmx'ntoun business w '
section to Amusement Park.
\Vliile arrangements have bccn
under way for the appearance of
.Iawn J. Cuncu and the American
Band. Manolo-r Jack Gi-arln has not
been idle. Tic has luelt bu5\ bign-
ing up plan crs and will haxe \lickey
“'elch. the star of the Chevrolet
team. on the mound for the locals.
He will also have another flre'nclziss
twirler held in rt some. Other prom—
ising players are twill; signed by the
local pilot and tho rompletr lint-lip
FAILS TO SHOW
AT YANK'CAMP
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.~ April 3.—
Walter licall, the right. handtr for
whom Colonel Jacob ltuppcrt paid
will be givcn out on the day pre-
vious to the game. Elite liochvstcr clhb a sum mid to;
Upon ““0“"; “’“usemcm Purl. . to in excess of 3.30.000 last fall. bc-
Lhe fans will imrdl)’ know the “m'gins ‘0 83“" of a poor investment
Bambino Now Expect-
ed to Play in Open-
ing Game Against
SenatOrs '
ASHEVI’LLE. N. G. April 9.—Babe
Ruth. the hard hitting Yankee. was
on his way to New York last
night despite the reluctance of phy-
sicians to sanction the trip so soon
after his collapse here yesterday on
his arrival with the team from
Knoxville. Tenn.
The home run king left at 8:00 p.
m.. and is due in New York about
1 p. ‘m. tomorrow. The physicians
who attended him here said his con-
dition was improving. but they gave
permission for him to make the trip
only because of his insistence upon
getting to New York a quickly as
possible. \Vhen he gets there. he
plans to go immediately to his hotel
for treatment by the club's physi-
clan.
Ruth left his room hére with the
assistance of newspapermen and
Paul Kritchell. veteran Yankee
scout. who is making the trip to
New York with him. He showed
plain signs of illness. having suf-
fered an attack of influenza rece ~t-
ly. followed during the last few days
by a touch of the grippo.
His condition this morning was
described as much . better than it
was yesterday. and he was in such
good humor that he insisted that
local newspaper photographers who
had been attempting to get his pic-
turc. be admitted to ills room and
make photographs of blm.. “’hen
asked later in the day how he felt.
he replied that "every bone in my
body aches."
To Play In Opener
NEW YORK. April 9. —— Babe
Ruth, Yunkec slugger. forced by
illness to return to New York be-
fore the completion of the Yanks'
exhibition tour In tho South. will
appear in the Yankee Slndlum next
Tuesday against the Washington
Senators and no may possibly play
in Sunday's exhibition contest
against lirooklyn at L'bbets Field.
Edward G. Barrow. business mann-
battle grounds. New 6"-f00'. bleach- I .. . .
en have been erected along lip). first I ih“ WON: has csine-Vin littlde 3‘1:
base line. “hile more bleach': « “ill i spring 3'“ 3951:? d) cappe , i
extend 40 feet along the thilc- butgxrml'formanccs “ill-i the worst ehh -
line Repairs lla‘»: l-(rli tr. 1-10 to, Him“ ”“17 “'3 him glien to dale. Iii.-
l'he grandstand liliilr .i m-w cliilu’ “in” ”‘8 DOGF’H'S for one inning in
bou-c “Ailrhlshl'lu-er Tialhs_ 11:» 5.3.9,, Chattanooga and the Robins found
9",...” for the “up... him {or an iron half dozen tune.
The diamond “.1. in». m “I. -r .. “‘ltu'. tlii- ruult is with ilvzlli no
shape possihli Ground l-'._ 0 pt I um. tt' in: to kiloiv although allI
\Vurd I’ timer has been buy. all \\e« agree 3113' some time between lust
tall and this spring he lost his eon-t
grounds in tlp- top con- .
:roi. In the 310 innings that he!
getting th'
ilitlon, Hn h'ts .uuxrnd the. wt‘iti-r
-har th-- All‘th-“lll'HI i'nrk didlllilil‘l pitch-vi in tho international League}
nn Sunday will put the pinylng tirlii iris! )r-rlr l’nt'flll :illotu-d tot bases (mg
:n. the {.010 Grounds in ”1.. shad» gi-Iills :inri idlinirl ‘.‘_“.’. “hit the,
“‘;ird knows just what kind of con— . Yanhm-s l‘euii uppoufl‘d in four;
dition that .1 playing field rhould be I games and in these performances
in to g... m... i...“ rot-HHS from ll'i"ilils control seemed fair. ;
players. lit; uni bu illn: ground—I This spring however his con'trol‘
kenptl‘ (1! ill“ {-‘it‘I-t this summvt :mil , is nothing iihr it was in tilt- inter-
will its“: oomph-w,- \illif‘g" of this til 1 ' national League nor in ih" Ameri-
vi 1}... “rm-k i‘un i.t.‘flgll~- lust your. Bean cannot
Now all l‘m? is needed t-- moiwgs-xcn: to pitch his curve with any
the afi'nir ;. success. In an oven i‘l'l'rlii ‘ degree of accuracy and as :l rebult i
from Thu \\ chill-'1 man zind 50'“ ii . ewsry tinlc he gets in a tight spot he.
enough ("or .‘Yli-l‘Z‘: . .lurvn J. l0 105? lthrows his fart nliv. which the
the iirst l-;.ll up 71": (is in" “0"" Ioliemy lays back for and hits withl
plate. disastrous rvvsul’s.
Sunday l: tl-r day. .‘UlUb-Iiit‘n’.
Park is the plum. .inil three o'clock
iii the (intuition l> the time. it is
a. day that has hung born united for
STAPLES HIGH
«~ttno‘i it ir 'i wins}: that local bus--
lHill tulis \\'Ill turn out in l'iror llltm—'
hers to g'l'i-v' thvir 7‘.’\\' train and. ARR
the Sill; .‘-l_ l.’- !‘~ trim. i"i'-‘l‘~or. ‘ '
l
EIGHT GAMES.
r.~ April
Dillon Will Bani;
‘ Angelo at Stamford
STAMFORD. April ;:.——.i diffél‘-; wrai‘ron' rises when-
i-nce of \'l'.’\‘.‘p0ll.i :is to 1' Fill? hav- iulc of tight games has been arrang- .
' ing been seltled. \‘fillle i'illon of r‘d ht Manager Donald Dickson for.
New York has :igl‘C-Hl to meet the Staples High school baseballl
Younr Angelo ot‘ Ftanifnrri hi'l'fl on team. The local nine will opt-n the;
.Tuesdny. April :1. ll: :i r-“tul'u hou: Mason “th :1 game in Stamford:
at 1:: rounds. Thv tum iI'.1_\> r. -t in a 'EIKHITIHI, the Mas-see Prep school on i
, hectic battle lierv .,.._ I‘l-lu‘iiuz‘y 10."I'hursdny afternoon of this “elk.
. Angelo winning 'lle drcision. The schedule- !or thc season is as
,. The other bouts will he as follows: follows.-
Young Dundee. Port Chester and April ‘0—-.\lzl!3l' Prep school “1'
Joe Jackson. .\'--~.r:irk. bzlntam- Stamford.
qveights. eight rounds: Smiling Billy April ll—r‘ail‘fleld Iligh in Pain
Nolan. New York (ill‘i “Willard Shep- fivld.
pard. White Plains. lit-m-ywrights.:.\pril til—Carmel Hall in \Vcstport.
six rounds: Johnny "Snips" Nelson. War l—Bethel High in Bethel.
Stamford and Frankie Harris. Whitogllay S—Musse Prep in W'estport.
Plains. feathers. 51,; rounds_ Young .‘iny filth—Carmel Hall in Stamford.
-Burney of Stamford “ill also appear .‘lny IZ—I‘airiicld High in W‘cst—
in a. four-round bout against a good port.
May Zfl—Bethei High in \Vcstporl.
opponent.
Sport Barrage
Gist and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans
By Lenny 0.00m:
The new club house constructed
_iat the park will. curtain shower
baths and'the players willbe bible
to change their clothes at the ball
parklnstcadofcomlnguptotbe
business section.
The opening day-
. ‘ e t O
—Draws near.
0 O
”my in Norwalk's big day in
’ Plans have been com-
for the opening game of the
Not-walk team. with
Mickey Wolch will face the Box
in this game. Weigh is one of the
best semi-pro pitchers in the East
and the Paterson team will have to
be at their best to beat him. ‘
0 C 0 .
High school's nine will get
way on April 24.
opening tilt. .
O O
The soreness is leaving Erwin
Holmes'» twirling arm and he will be
able to take the mound against the
Park City outfit.
O O
Vincent “Pep" O’Brien was clea-
ed Cumin of this season's team
yesterday. He is playing Illa third
scum on the Green and White
nine.
uran- will be run off in big
_. style." with the American
and everything. Corporation
' lawn J. Cuneo will do the
and tau out the first ball.
-. O O O
the speedy third saute:- of
‘ m last season, will be on
' corner for the Nonnlks.
O
I
I
g 0
~ coating arrangements
sisal. at Amusement Park
flefl‘ bleachers have
' ' first and
1- Ray
ger of lhc Yankees. announced to-
day.
AllC-r a long distance tvlephone
conversation with Miller Huggins.
manugc-r of the team. Marrow sziiii:
"Ruth's recent uiinivn' was due to;
acute lulllgtsllon liis prLs-nt con-
dition is not aeriour.‘
RAY HAS LOST
ALL BIIT ONE
TRACK RECORD 1
.\'E\\' YORK. April :0.—-Joie \V.
of the Illinois Athletic club—-
i‘hcsty Jot“. lh-i
—has sci'n all t‘XiTI‘pi one- nf hill
dozen rov‘nrds burp-155'!” in the 182!)
tindoor season. but in the opinion
of experts he is still Ann-ricn's pru-
mier milrr.
Until i'uai'o Nurnii lot-gun his
instonlshing campaign against the
marks of l'tivlu Sam's athletic
nephews. .Ioie was the star attrnc-
tion zit each of the malty meets in
which he competed. year in and
year out. Then cam:- thc Finn. and
the fans found a now idol.
Howmcr. ltuy regained any pres-
tige he may have lost through his
successive defeats by Panto Nurmi‘s
4: 1:: record for the indoor mile. Up
in that night—it was March 17 in
\l.idi:on Square Garden—the Chica-
goan had had .'i remarkably good
season. Spurred to his best eiforte
by the Rev-nest cnn‘ipt‘tlon. ‘tuy had
fut-n the liunter rnll'e at the Boston
A. A. games in the excellent time
of 4 minutes. 15 seconds. Not long
after. running at the “‘estern Union
A. A. games here. he did the best
mile of his long career up to that
time, turning in a mark of 4 min-
utes. 13 4-5 seconds. only one-fifth
of n second above Nurmi's record
of that date.
After a. few more or less mediocre
performances in.\'urious parts of the
country. Joio came to New York for
the Knights of Columbus games on
the night of St. Patrick's day. En-
tered with him in the feature mile
event on that card were Nurml.
Lloyd Hahn. who had broken two
of Paavo's marks. Jimmy Connolly
and Leo Larrivee. and the fans I:
well as the athletes looked for a
final test between Ray and his Fin.
nish conqueror. a race which many
expected would small Nurmi'e mark
of 4: 12 s'et a few days before at
Buffalo. But Paavo‘s sudden ill-
nose forced him out of the field and
Ray. determined to re- burulsh his
faded glory. equalled the record
breaking mile after a. sparkling race
with Hahn.
Ammo MAY
LOSE HAHSER
PHILADELPHIA. April 'o.-wmi
‘ the opening ot the. champion bases
ball campaign only a week away, the
Philadelphia Americans “08d"
suffered a severe Jolt when Joe Hau-
ser.hard-hitting iirst baseman. was
injured so severely that it is feared
he will be out of the game the en-
tire season.
In fielding a throw from Galloway
in the first inning of. the city series
with the Philliea'. Rainer in some
unexplained manner twisted his knee
and fell to the ground writhing in
pain. He was carried off the field
and later taken to a hospital where
physicians said they feared the
kneecnp had been broken. The
track inns call lllmi
.
8, 5083.58 8. snows
”Fifteen men on ‘the dead man's
cheet—
i‘o- “0- no. and a bottle 0' rum."
And as the jolly Pittsburgh Pir-
ates get their National League bri-
gade under way this year they're
hoping the dead man will be’John
McGraw. the New York Dianne-ho.
by cuties. broadsword and stink
bomb has kept the: National League
seas in :i reign of terror for lo. these
(our past years.
As the wines plan to board tht
Giant ship and start shing Skip-
per Lilli McKechnle es it clear
that he is depending upon a team of
youngsters to carry ’the team
thiough the campaign. But it strikes
me he may be overlooking one hap-
ipcning-the failure of his' cutest
iveteran. Max Caray. to art g his
mace wilh‘wuii minority in the van
of that young boarding crew.
Should the aged but fleet-footed
~Max suddenly yield to
ihch-mhnie will receive
‘ blow.
! Three newcomers in the sea-roam-
ing crew who an- erpected to plny a
big part in the success of the team
are Vic Aldiich. George Grantham.
By JOHN Ii. FOSTER
((‘opyrigl'l' 1925)
x3 wronx. April, 9.‘—Spring
games between maJor league clubs
and between major and minor lea-
have more than the usual signifi-
car‘ce. In some instances they
seem almost prophetic. and perhaps
their outcome augurs a future that
will not be very pleasant for some
of the clubs. though it will be plea-
sant. enough for others. -
Attention was called: to the Chi-
cago White So: as one of the im-
proved teams of the American lass.~
gue. The Sox are bearinig out every
prediction made for them. They are
winning their games and they fire
cominig through with more snap
and spirit than they have shown for
several years.
If the 80x win team regqncs in
the American ~ 0 . year than
they did luv—and they expect. to
win at least fifteen. more—they will
upset the American league race on
their own account. No other help
would be needed. although plenty of
help seems likely to be fo'rthcotning.
If Eddie Collins is successful in up-
plyiing the power that.“ iu‘his team
the Box a. a first division possibil-
ity. That renders them stiff anta-
gonists of Washington. New 'York.
Detroit. an'd‘St. Look. ‘who were the
first division anther-of 1934. It
also aligns What the Phila-
delphia Athletics. who are confident
they can finish in the first division.
while the Cleveland ci’ also‘ has
first division hopes. 9
gammfignt flat. .3: .ver. h
o us ear in arena.
ed themelves mil; condition
thatwurnanifestinlazi and-n
an entirely different team that
Which Ever- tried to lead- last sea.-
son.
The Yankees are not making fish
and bones of the Brooklyn club on
the way north. That. is not without
doctors said. however. they would
be unable to We definitely
whether then was» a More until
X-rao pictures had been taken. ‘
mmwmm‘iamm“ 3“” °‘
'8 to m,
f-Mured durum lb. mm; new
period. Pitcher Relaunch. a south-
paw. dislocated his left mantel-r
while the teimviuiu {hone
audltwlllbeoeveralweokaetos-e
he a able to plug. ‘
.o.
guc c‘ bu do not win champion-
ships, but they have their signifi- '
canoe. sometilnec. This year thvy
T CK FLAG FLIES GH
HE EFLA in
Are 0111: Again to Scuttle Giant Ship
and Al Neihaus. kidnapped from the
Cubs in a winter sallie of: the main
course.
Ncihaus. a youngster. found him-
self in the happy position. when the
trade was made. of hating a cn-ar
c.aim to lhu lire. basing 10!). de-
spite his you.h and lack of-acquain-
l-ihLUball]! “tin the finale crew.
.L‘haricy Urtmui. ilrst sucker last
year was included in the band that
was sent to the Cubs. Grimm. a
specuou or pager at times. had the
unhappy faculty of :allcring at
times.
Aldrich found himself listed from
the crowded ranks of u lirst class
pitching slim. to one sadly in need
oi an energetic, Winning pitcher.
Emil ide. liay Kremer and Wilbur
Cooper carried the brunt of the
pitching ior the Pirates last season.
two Meadows ranked fourth. John-
ny liorxlson. owner at one oi the
greatest curiu bai s in burr‘buil. fail-
l
Dad Time! cd once to lind his pace in the sun.
an an'lu‘
.‘IcKelchniu allowed Cooper to
go to the "libs. which left him Kru-
tunity to make it ii "iii;
combin.ition. ‘
CHICAGO WHITE SOX AND ROBINS
SHOW STRENGTH IN SPRING GAMES'
Eddie Collins and Wilbur Robinson Puttingi
New Power Into Teams—Brooklyn May Be ”W“ °"‘“’“‘°“ ”m"
Contender, With Pittsburg in Fight to
Oust Giants From First Place
l
l
i
Hans Wagner Will
Run for Sheriff
PITTSBURGH. l‘ii.. April 9. —
Baseball fans in difftrcnt parts
of the country have wrtiten J.
Hans “'agner. perhaps the great-
est shortstop of all time. wishing
him well in the game of politics.
"Honus" recently announced his
caindidac.v for sheriff of Alle-
gheny county. a lucrative politi-
cal plum. This is the first you-
ture of the kind into which W'ag-
nor has been lured since he left
the Pittsburgh Pirates some
years ago. The primary election
will be held September 15.
its significance. It is something
which applies two ways. It. appears
that the Brooklyn are in better trim
than they were this time last year
and that the Yankees are not having
the easy going that they did last
season. The Yanks have a hard
job on their hands if they are to
win be American League pennant.
They have a fine ball club. but they
are going to run up against opposi-
tion such as they never had before.
The Boorklyn pitching staff is
shaping itself for a demonstration
that. ‘will go a long way toward giv.
ing the Robins a place in the Na-
tional We race. If the infield
can compare with that of the Giants
Brooklyn will be a third party to the
pennant chase. with the Giants and
Pittsburgh as the parties of the first
and second parts.
"he Cleveland club has been re-
ferred to as the club with a punch.
It. has it. How' far that punch will
carry It is something to be establish-
ed. but In the games which have
been playpd since the team left
Flooding this organisation has shown
its ability to knock any ordinary
team off its foetafter the rival seem
ed to have the game won.
The Giants are progressiing easily
and are followinig form. It is true
that they think Washington defeat—
ed :them in the I!“ world series by
tuck. b"t that b not a very potent
factor for discounting the efforts
and mecca, of Washington. as ,no
mélub wins a champimhip unlefl it
i
mcr and l'du an aces. Aldrich. ii wtu~1
nor Wlih the Cubs. has the oppor-i
ThreU'"
l'o-
' But two outfielders on the Pirate
ship ranked with the best of their
' :ii.ow then last won—M Cuy-
ler and Max Carey. Earnhardt and
Uigbee played good ball but not
similar. no Grantham. who nude a
big hit in Cub\lil°. walked into the
possibilities of grabbaig of! a. regular
outlieidlng 10b. ,
i‘retty soft for these three new-
camels. then. but softer still for the
virtues.
Then there are Eddie Moore and
Glenn h right. ready to claim once
more places With the great infield-
t-rs oi the game. Moore. at mono
late last season. drew the attention ot
the baseball wvriu. ts rights play at
snort was brilliant all season. Pie
Traynor is still at third.
Lari Smith hopes to make Jawn
Sit-Urns: sorricr than e\ef that he
let .\ir. Smith go by catching a bril-
ilnnt game. Johnny Gooch can step
with the net of them behind the
I’Lilt'.
So the Pirdlc crew is sittln' pret-
l).
i
l
3
“Fifteen men on the dead man’s
chest;
ho-ho. and bottle 0' run."
illshing the fact that they are ex-
gacly as dangerous as that spring and
iii they get away to a long lead at
he expense of Philadelphia and
'ltioston. the Vatican! League race
will be a repetition of many that
'nave gone betore.
A stiff fight in the Aincrican
:ngu-:. and the same old situation
in the National—these are the con-
ditions for 1925 indicated by the
g ExhibitiorLgames 7
YASILEES TRIUMPH.
l GIIEENVILLE. S. C.,
ESUW York (A) 10 ll 1
(N) 8 10 0
:isrooltiyn
' Pi-nnock. Shawkey and Schug;
Cantrell and DeBer-
i
g Rush. Ioberts.
~l‘).
KORFOLK DO\\‘NS LEAFS
NORFOLK. \‘a.
{Toronto (I)
iNorfolk (V)
7
9
0
o
5 G
Erickson. Johnson and Sullivan".
Williams; Hummer. Fosberg and
Funk. '
CARDS TRIUMPH.
SAX ANTONIO, Tex...
St. Louis (:6) 16 18 0
lSan Antonio (TL) 3 10. 3
liaines. Rhem and Schmidt. Goa-
sales; Collard. Collins. Heitman and
Warwick.
SENATOBS WHIP GIANTS.
AUGUSTA. Vt"
Washington. (A) 8 10 1
New York (N) 7 13 4
McNamara. Brillheart. Russell
and Ruel. Tate; Dean, Bentley and
Snyder. Gowdy.
REDS was.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.
Cincinnati (N) 9 ll 8
Nashville '(8) 6 ll 8
Luque and Wlngo; Morris. Davis
and Greenburg.
arson ' "croutons.
RICBMOND. Va.,
Bufialo (I) 6 . 3 0.
Richmond (V) l 7 8
Proffit. Maly and McAvoy,‘ Dodv
son. Jones and Casey. King.
NATIONALS m
CHARLOTTE. N. C..
Sir-code. (I), 8 8 1
Charlotte (8A) 1 6 1
Parks. Bauer and McKee. long:
Beasley. Shoaf and Home. Harri-
son. .
, 00m BASEBALL
Princeton r. Lehighd.
mun-Nova 10. temple 1. -
Army to. Manhattan-t.
Washington-bee 5. Cornell I.
Virginia 5. roan i. ' (called 0th
darkness.)
Penn m 4. Juniata 4. ll tailing
(darknesa) ‘
h blamed b» luck. _
Hnowever. the Giants are estab-
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
lens races. twenty high ochool cla-
Strongest Rival
‘ The filth School baseball squad
under Ferrel 8. Green are holding
daily practice in preparation for the
opening contest on‘ April 24. It
was but planned by Manager Eve-
rett Bulkley to open the season on
April 11 with Ansonia an the oppon-
ent. but after contidcrable par-icy
the upstate team were unwilling to
play the locals at such an early
date and as a result the opening
date has been shifted to April 24
with Bridgeport Trade as the op-
ponent for the initial contest.
The opening contest will be one
of the hardest on the Green and
White uchedule with Coleman do-
ing the twirling for the Apprentice-
men. This dusky twirier caused
the local nine considerable trouble
tau year and with a more exper-
ienced team .at his disposal this year
the contest at Amusement Park
should be a thriller.
The local nine. howeter. plan to
concentratetheir efforts on winning
the Fairaeld Baseball County
iVlNO’BMNLWCAI’TAiN
OFGREI'NANDWHITE.
Elected at Practice Yesterday—W
son on April 24th With Brid
School As Opponents—Erwin
In Shape for Opening Game—Greg
iii Open
geport 'i
Holmes
has been hand‘ i:~ l ..
iicientiy and and
form cavahl) at '
The Oulllt'lfi a“:
iem as perpl‘.xll‘.g»«_~ .-
opening 0: ll:« .»
with all candida“
astonishing sill: .
final selection; at“
snappiest hire: 3
Green and \\‘r;~
since the days
won nine strar;
lost two gums:
lricndly riial 5'!
gardeneis that i, .
creditabiy at" l.‘ .-
iast years equa‘
\~ . I
I- '
"ball hank." lint"
last year. Denali
iey and numczc.
The men that r.
to the daily
lhe bus: talent i}: '
has possessed tr. .
Suits ttr ill» b;
will be gl\'.'l
r9? . :
Lelgue Cup which is at present in
Mon of Greenwich.
Erwin Holmes pitching ace for,
0 Green and White for the past?
three years will probably twirl the;
opening contest. Holmes was both-‘
cred with arm trouble in the pre-
season practices but has evidently
forked of! the trouble to the satis-
faction of Coach Green and will bei
on the mound for the opener. Vin-l
cent O’Brien, Holmes battery mate
last year will be behind the bat for;
the Green and White this season.
Gormley and Seofield continue to
me their daily battle of holding
down the getaway sack. Both huie
been showing up well in the first
tics micns and as born are good
outfielder: and good hitters. one
may be shifted to the outer garden.
Sallick will be at the keystone sack
xcflabon sensational outfielder last
year will be at the hot corner and
school after
with l: playm—
forms.
A1 a métllr': "
yesterday \ trc- ..
elected captain
Holmes and 1111'."
mates of the ~
This is O'Brien: ' r
member (-5 tr»- (j. u
nine having been '
the locals last away:
The locals wi.‘
strongest trams
County Scholavr
Greenwich at ; r. .. ..
11.
f
bl}-
hardest rival '3». .- 7‘;
will he coached ' 3. If
Smith former Mr. W ,.
and will haxe UM.
huriers doing 2‘:
past three year.
been unsuccesstu‘
Greenwich ntn‘r
..‘r»...
_\ ,
on ”—r... .- *.'
BY manna Ipennv
&. ..(Comtght.1ll‘.) 9.
NEW YORK. April 9.—Now that
the professional and amateur golf-
ers are beginning to wood their way
North. a retrospective glance over
the best winter golf season that
Florida and California hme ever
known is quite in order.
January was marked by the fol-
lowing noteworthy performances:
At Hollywood in u tour:cz~:«- be-
tween Diegel and Sarazen and Tom-
my Armour and Bill Mvhlhorn—
which Sarazen and Dicgul won—
Gene broke the course record with
l
i
v
i
it 67.
George K. Potts at Ortizond .
Beach. MacDonald Smith retained '
the California open golf champion-‘
uhing. doing 305 for 72 holes. (‘. H.
Hartman of Chicago won the chart:-
pionship of the “‘inter League of
Advertising Interests at Pinehurs'.
Leo Diesel set a new record for
the-Boca Ciega golf course at St.
Petersburg. Florida. turning in a 67.
Dan Belly of “’estchester-Biltmore.
led a field of is: golfers at the an~§
nuai amateur mid-Winter tourncy at
Miami. He turned in 3
Dorothy Campbell Hurd on
uary l9 won the first tourne-y
new Women's Golfing society.
Shark; It Belieair. Florida.
Lawrence Shel-rill of Tampa won.
the first annual' amateur invitation
tourney held on the Rock point
links at Tampa. Thiriey Thompson;
of Toronto won the St. Augustine,
amateur tournament.
Dorothy Campbell Hprd defeatedi
Mrs. Alex Smith in the final of the
annual January tournament at Bel-
lelir. Florida. E. A. \Vatkins de-
fected Dan Jarvis of Nashvillv in
the final for the Glenn Curtiss tro-
phy at Miami. Arthur Yates of
Rochester won the annual Lake
Worth tourney at Palm Beach on
January 8!.
Fcruary was marked by brilliant
play throughout. Jack Davison of
New York won the annual Miami
Beach Wur golf championship.
On February 4 Walter Hagen beat.
MORETllilNloo
Evmsusnzn
lNPENNliEEl
PHILADELPHIA. April 9.—Penn-
syivania‘u relay carnival on hunk-
iinl‘ipld April :4 and.” will coin-
pose 108 events. not counting the
heats that will be necessary in oer-
e'rag of the contests. These consist
of seventeen American college and
school relay championships. sixteen
ela- 8. college and school relay
championships. six college clam.
race; m preparatory school
7?.
Jilli-
of The
The
runs. elm grammar school racer
and two parochial school can
races. mat!" seventy-nine relay
rac- uLdiflen-nt distances from the
Wnbm‘iiuwbede»
all: on the m days.
In addition. there are thirteen
nodal m in which the greater
bestruultl.
college" athletcsoftheoonntrywill
tourney at Miami lira. ..
.t'l' ‘
'Fcbrua ry
fzournt y
'ol‘ Paterson.l\'. .l.
i Tn. m pri.
'li.
Tht‘ folloul- : f r- .-
.u-on by Amt. rimi' :
Cuban champioz‘d
'Vlei-k (-f «in: ‘-' '
'championshii'.
Walker. American :-
plan in a three-(in) "
at St. I’ctersburg Flur'.
won the world's
championship.
York won the
LITA: "
L... .
a».
Boston
tournfi)
IR
Bro-"kilne not:
for “021'.
Al \"atrous of X-
South Center («r-P ::
Springs and .‘lh:
r-i
Linw'h
v-..~‘
:‘il\
vi}.
New York Wm. '* .
lb ach L‘hiihiili“l‘~“
Lk'l Monte. (‘nzitm
.i‘. “Wet Paint 1:.
and Tommy .\rn‘.0'
and Diegel ll‘. .1
n. at: ll .or a .;..‘..
Glenn; CO‘l~ ’2 -‘ '
Cummings and ~-
mcn s champion.“
Texas. open gatf
Dir-ire} “on th.
.‘il‘o.
Miami \«u
D. Sh‘rr- t':
"*h \romiii's ‘
lh-x
y‘ .
ii
\\
Hunt ciul- .
Biggs of ‘;.ii‘li"
Tommx Armi-nr ‘
“'est Coast 0pm: ':".
burg. Chris llzr
ton amhIFiil.
amateur titlr.
Hurd won tin .
tie. Glenna (‘n .
East Coast 1:13»: fl r
K. Browne Mon 12‘»
fornia “ornr-n's goit‘
at Los Angelo:~ $7— "
of Toronto “in 2
trophy at St. Alig‘vi“
Vin Jones of Chm;
and South “on-1'1:
burst.
“21}
“.
u. 1*
T»
In'.
compete. and let
in the clinllipltnslng‘
Harvard. Prim-stun.
Sl'racuse. Columbia.
sour! Michigan,
Dame. Boston Coilegz
Cornell and man) I."
eges are listed.
Groupings in ii.-
races were :inndunc- F
lows:
Class l—Bucknell.
Colgate. Springfield.
unis Union.
Clans Z—Lnion. New l. n.
‘th. Maryland. Hamil
ham. Bowdoin lilchmii
Clans 3—Wesiern Mar) I:
one Universtty. Maiiim‘
John's of Annapolis. line?
i'_.
H
.,.
l.*."~."
.li.“ —'
my. Randolph lw. Macm-
School.
Class 4—Guicva. [lemma
cue-no. Washington. June's
ouehanna.
Cla- b—Villancvm .Dre\c_-~
Joseph's. Morgan. Limo)". >‘
kill.
Clas- ¢—-Colle¢e City
York. College City of Dell"- '
pic Urs'inus. Havana. l'r
Maryland. Dental. 8:.
r?
Norwalk Chronicler