' ,Eielding But p
Run—O’Brien
Could .Not ,
Hits Home ' Run .
Colmes
_ Taken From Box—Play Dsnbury on‘Fr'idoY
7'." thrilling contest. but marred
eir inconsistent hitting. the
[school nine dropped their first
“of the season to chnewlch.
immay. 4-3. .The Highs outhit
their highly touted adversaries but
could'do little with the offerings of
Cunningham .the Greenwich twirler.
inthe pinches; and it: was this fact
that caused their downfall.
;Tho locals played a. far superior
:game than did the Red and White
ind succeeded in getting nine hits.
may of which went to waste. as ten
wearers of the Green and \Vhlte were
~loft: stranded on the base paths.
» Erwin Holmes started on the
mound for the locals and went along
' nicely until the fifth canto. when the
Visitors succeeded in getting three of
their four runs off hi eildvsrey
their four runs off his delivery, and
she was relieved by O'Brien. who held
the opponents without score through~
out the remainder of the issue.
' ‘Hart. local shortstop. seiniillated
In the field fro the Green and \Vhite.
caulking sensational stops. one of
,which'was a. one-hand stab of a line
drive and was turned into an unas-
sisted double play. Sallick also turn-
on in a. neat game for the locals with
three binglcs out of five trips to the
‘plate.
Captain O‘Brien drove the ball
over the center field fence in the
fifth stanza, with no one on the base
paths, for the only circuit drive. of
_ the contest.
The visitors were the first to
. break into the scoring column when.
in the third inning. with one out.
:Weislng singled to center. Nemetz
sacrificed and Weising scored on
fDower's long single to center. Dow-
'ers, however. was out at second
'whcn 'Holmcs intercepted Hopkins'
throw to the plate and tossed to Sal-
lick. retiring the runner.
In the fifth inning the Greenwich
combine bunched their hits and sub-
ceeded in making the deciding
"markers of the contest. Cunning-
ham doubled along the right field
foul'line, “'eising received a base
on balls, the only/“Annie Oakley” to
be issued by a Norn‘all: tu'irler. Ne-
'metz was hit by a pitched hall, filling
the bases. Dowers singled. scoring
Cunningham: Boles fanned but
Clifford singled to center, scoring a
pair of runs. After this hit Holmes
was removed from the box. O‘Brien
taking up the pitching burden. Rich-
'ards ended the inning by flying out
. to Holmes. who played center field
in place of Hopkins. .
The locals started their scoring in
the fourth inning. McMahon led off
jwllh a double to Ian. Scofield sin-
gled through short, Holmes singled
‘ Was counted out
C O O
1 Yesterday.
O 0 g
In: Green and White lacs ten be-. r
fore-the onslaught of the strong
Groanwich High School nine. The
call lost their first game of the
30ml]: could not seem to make
trill when they meant runs and as
result ten of the. local {players
mglcft stranded on the buses.
. Q C
Yesterday's defeat does not put
$11.; Green and \Vhite out of the
nlng in. the Scholastic League.
they must meet Greenwich again
may turn the table s at that
If
On Friday they are slated to do
- with the strong Dunbury
acuse Crew in
Philly Boat Race
ELPHIA, May 13.-——Sec-
,- ' , John Arthur Brown. of the
can Rowing Association. has
.ollnced that. the United State-
{ Academy and Syracuse var-
_y‘elghts have decided to send
.3 to the American Henley. to
hold on the Schuylkill, May 30.
_ . will be the only appearance
*1 oso two varsity sights on Phila-
. Waters this season. They
.decided to enter the first
ed shell race for the stew-
__ hollonge cup. Pennsylvania
Also compete in the varsity race
tho Union Boat Club of Boston
" BatS’mén
InfMajor Leagues ..
”NATIONAL LEAGUE.
er'icmb. g. ch. 13-11.
cr.»Bkn._18 66 18 30
' 69 19 ‘29
. sf: 1: at:
£0 18 35
39.515 22
' 'cud probably "a. trophmau
. Navyzsud mm m" '
McMahon register.
Sullivan.
Gormley
through the box.
ing with the initial tally;
hunted. Scofleld scoring.
fanned, ending the canto. _ .
The Green and White scored its
final tally in the fifth inning when
O’Brien. local twirler. hit over the
cor-ten field fence for a. circuit drive.
The locals are yet-in the running .
fer the silver loving ‘cup offered to
the winner of the Scholastic League.
They have to play Greenwich at
Greenwich. and will have a splendid
opportunity to even matters. even if
Greenwich wins all of its remaining
gamed. The victory of yesterday.
however. give: the Greenwichers the
jump.
The locals will stack up against
Danbury at Amusement Park on
Friday for their second Inter-Schol-
aslic League game of the week.
The box score follows:
NORW'ALK HIGH.
ab 1‘
‘U
0
Saliick. 2b . . . . . .
Hopkins. cf
Tomey. c
O'Brien. p-c . .
McMahon. 8b . . . .
Sco‘field. if . . .
llolmcs. p-cf . . . .
Hart. so
Sullivan. rf . . . . .
Gormley. 1b . . . .
‘Dennln
...
uhlaH-hlhlthl-‘HCI
OHNHOOQHOM
H
IOOGOGfii-‘HOOO
[‘OOOOIQHHléOCRJ:
...-...
l ...
lo
Hiccowcc’c‘eocoo
H .
o i Ooemuccuvocp
’4
Totals .. ...34
GREENWICH
ab
Dowers. ss . . . . . . 4
Boles. 2b ....... 4
Clifford. 1b . . . . . . 4
Richards. 3b . . . . 4
Guzenski. if 4
Allen. rf . .. . .... 4
Cunningham. p .. 4
Weislng. cf . . . . . 2
Nemetz. c ....... 1
4 7
Score by innings.
Greenwich .. 001 030 000-4
Nor-walk .......... 000 210 000—3
Summary: Two-base hits—Malia.
hon. Cunningham. Clifford. Home
run—O‘Brien. First on balls—Off
Holmes. 1; off Cunningham. 4.
Struck out—By Holmes. 7: by Cun-
ningham. 10: by O'Brien. 3. Sacri-
fice. hits—Hopkins, Tomey. Sullivan.
Left on bases—Norwaik, 10: Green-
wich. 4. Double play—Hart (unas-
sisted). Hit by pitcher—By Holmes
(Xemetz). Wild
Stolen bases — Richards. Sallick.
Holmes. First on errors—Norwaik.
1: Greenwich. l. Hits—Off Holmes,
5 in 4 2—3 innings: off O’Brien. 2 in
4 1-3 innings. Umpire—Sylvester
Brotherton. Time—Two hours and
10 minutes. ' _
so
I
b
'6
O
H
a...
HléHOOCOOquB
HHHooouowgflu
couo'conlau
H
iH‘oo-ocuputep'
Li!
M! OOO¢O¢HID¢O
H
...
Comment of Special In“ lb
NorwclkFIno , ‘7
t
lllgh team. The butters recently
game standard a stiff bottle. .»
O O C
Young Mulligan is .trainlng hard
'for his coming bout with Mickey
4 Walter: at the next show in Stam-
ford.‘
O C .0 '
He will stock up minor a tough
egg in Walters. The , Newark lad
handed Young Luby‘ a severe lacing
not so my moons ago. ,
O O 0
Tommy Gibbons has started in
training for his bout. with Gene
Tunney. This may be the turning
point in the career of Gibbons.
O 0 0
Tom is getting along in you: and
can not to go along for
over improving with :39.
o o ’ -
In Tunney he is meeting a. real
good fighter and one that may put
the skids under him.
.. G C
“’0 shall see what. we shall see.
may also send a. crew. on in past
years. ,
Coach James Ten Eyck'n ‘Syra-
cuss ‘oaromcn ‘11lean here direct
from Annapolis. where they meet
the Middle: and Harvard in '9. var-
sity race on the severe. River, May
23. . .
{rho Navy eight. stroked by Bell.
opened the 1925 soaoon by beating
at Annapolis and, lasti Saturday
car-nests. . -
While Yale-will not have its Yar-
sity or junior varsity‘in the Henley.
as they rowed againot‘ anlmh
has scoured 8W Bro
tho third ' vanity“; and 1001 ound
claims. will compete; --'
Harvard is wounding othird
varsity and;,1502poundw crews? und
Princeton will/«luv orthlrd' vurlllty
Isl-tho, Junior; *‘collc
‘ v ‘or;
b ” it;
pitch—Holmes.“
triumphed over Princeton on Luke
here “a. week ago.‘Cocc Mueller
loch-oil; ..........
‘ Baltimore >18'
Bi sums, ' W‘s. ‘
rides in the Kentucky Derby. nu win-
ter and early senses-dope on‘the en- ,
”tries in that historic eventmuyrjust »
as well be thrown into the. junk
heap.- For Sande’s presenco'ln the
jockey list will have morn infl once
among the close followers 12
game than time trials. rail tips and
whatnot. . '
Sande rides winners. He is still
America's. premier Jockey on the
merits of his riding as well as
personal popularity. For that reason
a. horse becomes a. favorite when
Sande mounts his back.
At this writing Sande is expected
to ride for eithe‘r Ham Keene. the
man who has fix-8t call on his serv-
ices. or Bud Fisher. Sande rode Nol-
lie Morse to victory in the Preaknesa
for Fisher last year and has ridden
success. Fisher has asked Keene to
let. Sande ride Swope in the Church-
ill Downs event.
Sande's victory with “Worth—
for three-year.—olds at Jamaica the
other day merely verified
the general belief ‘lhat the
little jockey. though he may not be
entirely recovered from his injuries.
has not; lost a. whit of the courage he
had before his almost fatal oplll.
Sandc's first victory on .hls'rcturn
to the saddle this spring was on the
famous Sarazem Riding for Mrs. W.
K. Vanderbilt 11. Sande carried his
illustrious mount to a new truck rc-
cord at Hat-roe do Grace. Sande ac-
cepted Suruzcn for his "comeback"
believing that the horse would bring
him luck. He had ridden Sax-axon be-
fore with marked success.
Sarazen ran his first race at Long
Island two years ago and Sande was
atop him. Five days 'ater Sande won
the Champagne stakes with him. At
the 1923 full meeting at Havrc Dc
GroCe Sande again rode him to vic-
tory.
mt summer. bdforc Sondo‘s un-
fortunate injury. he .had again rode
him to victory.
By JOKX B. FOSTER.
Copyright 1026.
, NEW YORK. May 13.-—-Branch
Rickey. in addition to being vexed
over the problem of pitchers which
ever confronts him. has been having
an awful time trying to sepamto the
fill. Louis National outfield sheep
from the goats.~-
In California. he had so many
charmer: lit the outfield that he
scurried from one to another. as
each of them bobbed up with some-
thlug that the others could not pro-
duce.
Since the season began. Mueller
has played center field ten times.
thereby establishing s._ record for
the St. Louis season. He is the only
man who has had what might be
called. a. steady diet of outfielding.
Hafcy got in four times at center
and Douthltt has played the posi-
tion five times. while Skinners. who
seemed to be the original selection
for the job. never has played center
although he has been able to‘ break
in twice in left field.
Rickey groomed Holm for a. right
fielder. He didn't start him at that
job. He sent him first to left; for
two games. Then he switched him
to right. where Helm was allowed
to ocumper about for eleven guinea.
Suddenly. and just on the verge cf
going East. 'Rlckey sent Helm to
Syracuse. dropping him into the In-
ternational along with Thevenow. to
the consternation of those who had
been boosting Holm's future.
Flack got a job in right field at.
the start of the season. Rickey gave
him four games there, only to bench
. n sat-1e some? intrepid ”Jockey. .
the ,'
his
several other Fisher mounts with '
more" in the Puumonok handicap
COVERING 00mm FOR ST. LOUIS
lS mun .TO BE no nsv JOB
Branch Rickey Hasn’t Kept Any in 3 Position
- Long-Separate Sheep from GoaHome
Players Feel They Have Been Made Goats
——Shinners Fails to‘Get Into Center ,V _
him. Once he sent him to left. but
Fine}: in left is like a. Frenchman
in a bier slube.
Blades was the original left field
choice. He had a. trial at the posi-
tion in eleven games. Blades has
been unlucky. Ho sprung o Charley
horse in his arm out. in California. A
complaint which usually uppertulno
to, the log. For a lllle bit. Blades
was despondcnt because he thought
this trouble. which was the return of
on old ailment. was going to put. him
out of the game completely.
Others who got I. chance in left
field have been Couthltt. one game;
Smith. two games: Shlnners. as stut-
od before. two games. Smith is the
excellent outfielder that St. 1.0qu
has carried for several years. and
who would be best served. perhaps.
if he were allowed to go elsewhere.
where he would get smoother handl-
lng. A
Another outfielder who has been
circling around for the Cards in
Huey. He l:..s played in center field
in four games. and in right four
games. Haley is the young Texas
who wrote the St. Louis manage-
ment he couldn't possibly think of
reporting for less than $7.500 per
year. although he was scarcely
known outside his home town. Huey
was the innocent victim of an olld
time ball player. who filled his head
withgrandlose ideas of what he
should expect and of how high were
living costs in the east.
Taken all in all. the life of the
outfielder with the Cardinal aggro.
gatlon has been anything but smooth. .
calling thus far this season.
...—-...
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
, w. 1..
15 s 1
11 9
10 10
11 11‘
11 .12
10 11
, 8 12
s. 13
New York ........
Cincinnati '. . . . . . . .
Chicago
Brooklyn» . . . . . ‘. . .
Philadelphia. . . .
Boston
Pittsburgh
st. Louis
.500
.500
.478
.476
‘ .400
.381
0......
...-....
ADIERIOAN LEAGyE
W. L.
Philadelphia. 18 6
Wishinlton 14 ‘ 8
Cleveland” ......2. 13 3,
Chicago ......... 15 10
BL‘LouIs ........ 12 14
NewYcrk........ 7 14
Boston ' 7 '15
is #18
Pet.
.76:
.688
.619
. .082
2338
.318
.3308
p - mmNA'noxAn . LEAGUE.
W. L. ' rat.
a , .750
10 ‘
.13 .
712 ;.
1‘ . :3, .
.13: "
16’
II‘O'DIII.
Jersey City‘....... 16
311ml!) 7 ~. .. ...". . a. ’16“
'.’........’ 1’
guest‘s-7.1.1.2..
1o
Yong-lloog'
I 2.15:1
.714.
.560.
.600 '
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
St- Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphlc.
AMERICAN .LEAGUE.
Washington. at St. Louis. '
Philadelphia. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland. '
- New York at Chicago.
I'WNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey. aplly :st. .Torout‘o. *
' Newark argiochester.»
...Baltimqro. st symme.
‘ grading at Buffalo.
' No '38:“ Yet :Plttoneld.‘
Arjvorefiester at. Bridgeport.
‘ 1 Springfield 'at Hartford. ‘ ~
\I Ino-
V‘ \.. , e I 1‘ ‘
, 7-,, .- , (Evorybodfi‘urm’gnzlno) ".j ‘
v The irate customer“ returned to -
”if vhotmeheasxm-a’o prints
0' innings).
_ , Sid. ’l‘erl‘lo :wul be
1
recs
NATIONAH LEAGUE.
New York 3; St. Louis 1.
Pittsburgh 13: Philadelphia 8.
' (First Game.)
Philadelphia 5: Pittsburgh 0.
(Second Game.)
Boston 8; Chicago 1.
Cincinnoti 8; Brooklyn 2.
. (10: Innings.)
. » flaw——
We.“ LEAGUE.
Chicogc 8; New York 4.
(10 Innings.)
Philadelphia i: Detroit 3.
Cleveland ll: Boston 4.
St. Louis 5; “’ashington 2.
lK’l‘ERSA‘I‘IONAI. LEAGUE.
Toronto. 12; Jersey City. 6.
Newark. 7; Rochester. 2.
Buffulo. 6; Reading. 1.
Baltimore. 7; Syracuse. 8.
V W! LEAGUE.
Waterbury. l; Albany.»o.
Ncw‘Huven. 8: Pitstfleld. :.
Bridgeport. 4; Worcester. 2.
Hurtfo 2; Springfield. 1.
' Alli-23.10.“? Assocm-nox.
Milwaukee. 8: Indiunnpoilo. 5.
Louisville. a; Kansas City. 2.
Toledo-St. Paul. ruin. .
Columbus-Minneapolis. ruin.
8001‘ ml ASSOCIA'IXON.
Birmiu ham. 7; Atlanta; 8 (out
some). Birmingham. 10: Atlanta, 0
(second game). .. '
. Chattanooga, 6: Nashville. 5 (first
game). VNaohvllle. 6: Chattanooga.
2 (soccndgume).
Memphis. 3: New Orleans, 1.
Mooile. 5; Littlo‘llock. l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Salt=Lckc City. 10:10: Angelou. 4.
.\'o other 33““) played.
\VES‘I‘ERX LEAGUE.
Des Monica. 9: Omani. 8.
\‘i’ichitu. 10; Tulsa. 3.
St. Joueph. 8; Oklahoma. City. 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
8.1»?an LEAGUE.
Binghomton. 9; William-port. 1..
fimisburg. 6:..Scrantou, o.
Wilk‘caoBurr-e. 4;‘ York. 1.
Elmira. 3; Shamoklu. 1.
comes BASEBALL.
(Yule. 9; Columbia; 4. ,
.W. und'M.. 1198on Cross. 8.
Wesleyan. 5: Spflnllloi'd. 2.
film. Aggleo. 1; M. 3.11. 0 {11
,Tufts. 18: B. U2. _2.
‘ Ternswmm:
To 'Méét‘llundee
mew roux. my awn-ands
VJoy'Johnston maxi-mm. o. rum-q
much ,bet‘woon Jobuny :LDuudoo mu
bunched: ’ ”r-
1.1-. mm.
$50,900 Racing 3W.
. MayDraW» Ten Thou-
: sand . Spectators —
, ., . ..
, GoodFleld
‘ IDUISVILLE. Ky.. May 13,—
'Whut to do with Pullman cars to
nuke a. train eight and a half miles
long. is the problem confronting rail-
rood 081ch here a: Derby day ap-
proaches. ‘Approximntely 400 cars.
enough to' make up the long tam if
coupled together. are expected to
make the lax-gent assembly of pai-
vutennd special care on record for
tho Derby. The first arrival: on the
specials are’ expected to reach here
early Friday for the dispersal sale
of‘tbo Nurseryfitud.
By for the bulk of the special care
and trains-inn be from the North
and East. Chicago and New York
being the lenders in this respect.
Wenty-four private cars will be
in Louisville Derby day. According
'to railroad officials. there will be
more can of this type in the city
tho: day than ,ut any other place in
the' United Sluice. -
Getting the crowds out of the city
Saturday night after the 850.000
race at Churchill Downs will be an-
other thing. So for. the schedule
coils for the departure of thirty-two
epoch! trains. in addition to ten rez-
ulor trains. from Union Station be.
tween 6:30 and 11:80 O'clock that
night. The number thut will de-
part from Central Station we: not
known. today. . '
Arrangement. have been made to
sent 1,000 persons at the ringside for
the sale on Friday and reservations
hove been made for the following
- breeders. fancier- uud racing enthu-
siasts from New York. who will be
tivcc and friends; Payne Whitney.
William Woodward.‘ Harry Payne
Whitney. Robert'L. Gerry. Limball
Field. Robert A. Fairbuirn. Robert.
Clark. F. Ambrose Clark. William
R. Coo. James Butler. Gifford A.
Cchrau. Lawrence Waterbury. James
C.'Brady. John Sanford. J. 5. Co:-
deh. Harold Phipps. Harry I". Sinv
Clair. J. Leonard Replogle. Col. R.
H. \Villiums. \Villiam Ziegler. Jr.;
W. .l. Salmon.-Joaeph E. Davis and
Arthur Fowler. ’
Tho delegation from Pennsylvania
will be headed by Joseph D. Widen-
er. Samuel D. Riddle. Walter M.
Jeffords. Victor Mother. YV. J. Clo-
thler and R. E. Strawbrldge. Wil—
“out A. du Pont will represent
Wilmington. Del” and run Enrr will
come from Baltimore. Alfred Hen-
non Morris and Robert Walden ore
expected from Middleburg. Md..
where the Washington and Virginia
contingent will include Rear Admir-
al Cary T. Grayoon. Samuel Ross.
William R. llitt. H. Rosier Dulany.
Copt. P. M. Walker. Reed Riley.
Konncth Gilpin. Arthur Wax-then.
Arthur. Frost. Dr. A. C. Rudolph.
Charles Herring. William Garth and
E. B. McLean.
Preparatlcms have been made to
serve luncheon for 2.500 at 12:80.
This function will be in charge of
the Ladies' Aid of the Church of
the Good Shepherd. Many will have
their first taste of burgoo. that de-
lectable concoction peculiar to Ken-
tucky. who“ excellence is worthy of
tho pen of another Thackeray whose
praise of the bouillabelssc of Mar-
seilles made that French port known
the world over.
OEEARLYWORK
_- “immune
NEW YORK. May 18.—-In the
course of a chat with Tom Gibbons
yesterday the 8:. Paul contender was
naked what had been his greatest
obstacle in climbing to his present
:igh "akin the heavyweight divi-
on. .
"My brother. Mike." was Gibbons'
met. delivered without a oecond'o
hesitation.
_ On the face of it that would seem
to be a slum at Mike. In reality. it
won nothings}: the sort: Wbst Tom
hard time gaining recognition as
Tom Gibbons, and not. just ,"Mlke
Glbbous'l brother."
>Al Eddie Kane. Tom's manager.
put it when he hornedrlnto the con-
versation. ~'.l.‘om had to‘ travel. in
Mike's “vacuum" for along time.
In other Words. though promoters
and mango". of boxers-knew that
.Tomwu'ugoodmunln hio'own
righnin the eye of the public be m
- overshadowed by the reputation of
hilarious-brother. And. inasmuch
3! 0,1,9“!!th in. tho world:
“have: hard momma?
our submitter 'tt‘ thotmum not?
335 aim-it} it? on south
Info. why .Lhovie"
flied
out, to guru's a
uccompunled‘by a number of rela- .
meant to convey was that he had a.-
-. Nola: forfiir Tumurorgnunys
Will Try to _7
One Mile Mark at
Seek New Figures
Yankee Stadium
‘ NEW YORK. May. 13;—mavo
Nurmi will top off his great Ameri-
can runnmg mmpalgn with two at-
tempt: to create new world's re-
cords before he sail: for Finland on
May 28. it developed yesterday. His
first big effort will be made in the
Harvard Stadium on May 22. when
he will run a special handicap one-
mile race: his second will be made
in' New York City. at the Yankee
Studium on the evening of Tuesday.
May 28. when he will go after Ted
Meredith's half-mile record of 1:52
1-5, in a. set of games to be held
by the Finnish-American A. C. .
Arrangements for the Yankee Sta-
dium meet were completed yester-
day at a. conference between Hugo
Quisf. representing the Finnish-Am-
erican A. C., and 'rex Rickard. who
holds the.privilege of arranging all
entertainment at the Bronx ball
park excepting baseball games.
Qulst had originally planned to
run on the games on June 9. irlth
Paavo Nurmi's race as the main at—
tractiom but he was forced to move
the meet forward two weeks when
Nurml informed him that he had
booked passage on the S..S..Stock-
holm. which has on May 28.
At. present ist plans to hold
the meet beginning at 7:30 p. m.
under powerful arc lights. which
will flood the entire track and in-
field. The facilities for a night meet
are complete. The only thing that
remains to be settled ls'the actual
time that the program will start.
Quist plans to force Nurmi to run
his half-mile race in record time.
7.
set Two More Recordsgr0
Cambridge‘
for Half Mile 5‘
To this end he has be
ing with Alan l2. Hm
Penn State huddle-div
in order to have 1123;“
Nurmi. m
Helt‘frich is regarded u 1
test American hope to , '-
Finnish wonder. He ,
only once during the lad:
showing the most co ~
American xniidie-digamx.
He broke the world's 12-
for 600 yards and came'
world's l'CcCrd time in iiu‘
event. The :‘cccrd was
Philadelphia i.. 1916.
At the Salli-T lime ihat '
in conference with m ‘
erick “I Rubien. secre'
er of the A. A. L'., :r.
from the Now England A,‘
flee that i: Levi-completed ’
menus for a. track meet.‘
off under A, A. L‘. aUSplcg
Harvard Stadmm on. Fri;
22. The flature even; “I
specially arranged bandit.“
one-mile, with Paavo
scratch. ‘
The handicapping nil] he
ed similar to the way in
was done when Norman L.
to a new American and the:
record of 4:12 3-5 forthg.
on the same track in 1315.»
runners will be stzrled ta:
ahead of Sui-mi so that in
beat them he v ill have to .
dex- his own u-orid's reco. .
2-5. The event Will be ox
eral to which the public In!
vited. free of Charge.
(Copyright. 1925.)
NE‘V YORK. May 13.—Supre-
macy in sports. for one reason or
another. runs in cycles. Fat years
succeed lean years. The lowly rise
to might and the powerful are put
down from their seat. It seems in-
deed almost‘a. natural law‘ in re-
spect at least. to intercollegiate nih-
letics. that prestige shall relate to
periods with corresponding. periods
of depression.
The writer can remember when
Chicago, \"isconsln and Minnesota
overrode the middle west in foot-
ball with Michigan alone likely to
debate their claims. In the south
there was a time when Vanderbilt.
Suwanee. Virginia. and the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. were all in
all and so it has gone throughout
the country. In the Big Three Yale
had her years of utter supremacy
in football. crew and track.
Harvard displaced her. first on the
water and. later in track and foot-
ball. Then she in turn was dis-
placed both by Princeton and Yale.
There was thus food for thought
when Cornell. so long the prime
rowing institution of the country.
trailed Harvard and Pennsylvania
in order in Saturday's regatta on
the Charles and finished as well last
in the freshman and junior varsity
events.
It may he recalled that less than
a. week ago the writer gave warn-
ing to all crews that are booked to
meet the Crimson outfit. Reasons
for the prediction concerning the
prowess of the Cambridge eight re-
lated to the line showing which the
crew _ mode while practising at
Princeton. Among other things they
I
Advise Carroll. to
Join Detroit Team
Friend. of Owen Carroll the pitch-
er who has made the Holy Cross
baseball nine‘fumous this year and
last. and a. pitcher who is really a
ball player. so for as signs go, have
been counselling the young man to
observe the agreement that he sign-
ed to go to Detroit some two years
ago. ,
It was only lately that Carroll
has seemed to conceive the notion
that he would like to have the Com-
missioner of Baseball interfere in
the matter and make a. ruling that
Con-oil need not report to Detroit.
It is not stated directly that Car-
roll has been offered more money
by other major league clubs than he
was to get from Detroit when he
mode a. costume that club. but
when some of Cornell's intimates
were. asked what had. happened to
chanjogao opinion 'r‘ofithc , young
mu bout Detroit.- tbey ststed very
Lloaguojigclubmvhichhad other: after
interview. ~ ‘ -' ‘
inlet-oi: mu. prospect that he
.m:nny the Detroit agree-
Then '
\‘incing beating ~' v
mile brush.
Yale would do well to
eye on ihis hip from me |
River. Stevens. the coach in:
land, Ure., ES l‘nsginnin to
suits and with the sat."
Saturday‘s victory much my
pectcd.
As for Cornell he
ed when Charley
grand old nun cf rowing. ’
harness and she mil rec -
laurel: only \" . -
lope-d n‘ho ’
place.
Just how much
coaching in boat raczng
evident by the success of l
the past two years and the
of Cornell. No 1;: .ersiirm
any posibility Cornell:
character of lac-r . :erial fer-
Aquatics are a ir ‘xtion the:
the crew candidat. equal Cit!
go out for foolbail.-They ..
outnumber the foolbaiiersui
today. The universny is filio‘.
big men, men of brawn and ,
acce. drawn from such deli
dept-:25:
1'!
3
S
ism. dentistry
there is no trouble there.
If a. crew is ~ so.-
there must be an instructor Vhi
a genius for the cox-elapse!
rhythm in a boat. :1 mar. will
reach his pupils to apply 91'
mate of power a: the \‘vy ‘ -‘
slant and to snap their biaéfl
the moment that pone.“ is
all sport there is nothinglhfi
pronches the delicacy of an.“
of a. winning crew. the peritfl
terlocking of all parts and 22
v
,0 L:
gel-cuts of those days. who
for punishing the piai‘efl 6‘
always have very good team?
selves and they did not on»?!
strong teams were weakenedt
now and then. The loose! "
their weakllngs would flirt"
if that took place. ,
\K’hen Carroll élgfled will "'
it was made very plain to hm
he was doing. All college ‘
have it made plain to men.
some of them haven't signed
weeks before they try to 892
what they have done. beam!6
the private scouts—the chlll'
work on their own book on ‘ '
‘tion are not club scouts—'1‘
call around and tell the
he can get him about 83-0
it he will “break away from
ty of the first part."
Good Pitching IS
Helping B Illiil
Pltcnxng has had a lot to d’
the success of the D0559”
games but there have been
tlmi in which the “"19”
ed no little amount of ,
airtight. fielding- - me.
In the three games it ,,
won from the Reds the My
mode only one error ”5 ..
charged to Jack Found“
mtcheu and Milton Stock a.
ed well in the infield and in
field Eddie Brown 6353‘ .
with several good “mm” ‘
The Reds were outclassed W _
00
mgr-gin by their rivals in
Norwalk Chronicler