ioslorday was a banner day at the iNahuatl Senior High school. two , being presented to the institu— for their accomplishments on its baseball field. ' s first cup to be presented was trophy offered by tho Kiwanis on the Sophomores for their pionship nine which ran away ‘ all of their contestants going .1311 the season without a set- ‘ This cup will remain in their . on for one year and to the Wo that captures the title three - by Stephen 2. Clifford former - School coach The outstand- star for the Bophmores in their ve for the championship was Coleman Charnok whose work on gill, mound was enviable. He “ill probably be the leadiing twirlcr for "flip High nine next year as both lines and 0' Brien will be lost by = vs themembers of the Junior .High school coming to their class and should profit by their years ex- The second trophy awarded to the mill school was the cup recently Won by the Green and White var- .pii.’ in the Southern li‘airfieid Coun- ,ty League who captured the title af- an uphill struggle. This cup in. presented by Coach Conlon of toenwicb who in addition to being . tumor at the Greenwich High . School is also Vice President of the '1 County League. In presenting the I p to the school he complimented ’71:; High combino for the wonderful exhibitions and also for their won- derful fighting spirit that has been I . ,IO prominent in all of their contestat cup has a similar condition to tho one'offered by the Kiwanis as it . must be won on three distinct oc- ooolons to attain permanent posses- stop. ‘Up to date Greenwich has had it once and Norwalk obtains it ' ‘ this year. The cup was offered last year by Robert Benedict. Norwalk . Jeweler. The letters for the baseball team were also awarded by Principal Ja- kob. the following students receiving the school emblem: Manager Everett Bulkley. Captain Vincent 'Brien. Erwin Holmes. Jerry Tomei. Joseph Are Given Out—Eleven Players Graduate ‘-—Final Game at Amusement Park Satur- day With Bridgepof—Expect Big Crowd Gormley. Samuel Saliick. Fred Hart. John McMahon. Reginald Hopkins. Ray Seofield. John Miller. Lawrence Dennln. William Sullivan. Jack Lew- is. Each member on the squad will also receive trophies from the Reach Baseball Company for the honor of winning the league cham- pionship. These individual trophies will be awarded before the expira- tlotl of the school term. On Saturday the locals will wind up their season at Amusement Park with the strong Bridgeport aggrega- tion as their gue ts. This game is what the fans hav been clamoring for. a Saturday game with Bridge- port and the local management hopes it will be rewarded for their efforts in having the only Saturday game with such a strong aggrega- tion well attended. With the final game Saturday means the passing of a number of luminaries on the baseball field for the Green and White. Among those who will play their last contest for the local school are: Holmes. O'Brien. Sallick. Gormley. McMahon. Tomey. Scofield. Dennln. Hopkins. Sullivan and Miller. , Out of a squad of thirteen. eleyen will be missing from next year's aggregation. This means that an entirely new team must. be built around Fred Hart. sensational shortstop. and Lewis. Green and White outfielder. This year is the best year that the High school ever had on the base ball field having dropped but two contests. both of which were lost by one run. The locals. however. redeemed themselves for one defeat by‘ swamping Greenwich. They can- not do this ill the niher defeat as another game with Stamford cannot be arranged. The following is their record for the year: Norwalk 7. Bridgeport Trade 6. Norwalk 18. New Haven Commer- cial 0. Norwaik 4. Canterbury Prep 1. Norwalk 4. Fairfield 2. Norwalk 6. Stratford ii. I Norwalk 8, Greenwich 4. Norwalk 7. Danbury 0. Norwalk 7. Stratford 5. Norwalk 4. Greenwich 3. Norwaik 5. Fairfield 2. Norwalk 2. Stamford 8. (10 in- pings.) Norwalk 8. Danbury 0. Norwalk 4. Bridgeport Trade 0. Norwalk 15, Greenwich 3. Won 12: Lost 2. 31.- 103.0! he an shot. ”is Huggins’ crew still continues ”slide down the ladder. They were W a neat trimming by the Ti- lurett Scott has been given a to Washington by the man- Soott should worry. He may come in a slice of the next world series I. We don i; think that he ., gh school will lose 11 of the 13 Rplayers on this year's bail team by ' f nation. This uill mean that a no "gteam will have to be built at -» 0,000 Fans Watch Eli ’ Nine Take Annual CAMBRIDGE. ’June 18,—Raging» undeniable fury, a great Blue cyclone lashed down on Soldiers‘ .i‘ield yesterday afternoon and swept 5w :l'io Harvard baseball team in 10.090 Sec Game. n the presence of 10.000 Harvard - Yale's hard hitting baseball “belted and flayed Pitcher John n the‘ box for Harvard and- the Blue tornado. Yale 7 only four runs ill the last figs. Lindley. Ewing. Pond. and. Noble were the leading rof the Blue and they bat- . ‘1 and IlAshod Toulmin‘s offer- +11 over the ball field Hales Great Catch. bile a completely demo- Crimson nine made a total errors and turned the classic into a complete fiasco. the Crimson's defeat. ills SPORT 5.412le GE t and Comment of Special Interest to (lie ,. Norwalk Falls A D. DOWNS close their season on Saturday after- noon with Bridgeport High at. Amusement Park. 0 This game should draw out a rec- ord crowd. ‘The Green and White outfit need the support of every fan for this game. as they are out to win. Chat-neck, the twirler for the Sophomore team this season, looks like a comer. He will be thousan- moundsmsn for the Green and White team next soups. .os Charlie Weinert has a chance to make a real reputation for himself if hacan defeat Harry Wills in their ‘coming battle. A victory in this scrap would put Charlie in line for a crack at Dempsey‘s crown. O O y n is noel- thno tb'se Jack shpwod some signs of defending that crown. O 0 I He may lose it the first time out. the colors of Harvard. In the fourth inning. Bill Kline, giant Blue first baseman, crushed a screaming drive towards deep left field. forty feet outside of the foul line. Most out- iielders would not even tried for the‘i ball. but Lee Todd, Crimson left fielder. electrified the Crimson stands by a sensational running catch of the drive. CHICAGO HONORS HART FRIEDA CHICAGO. June 18.—I:lart Frieda. who was a letter man in track and milieu. has been awarded the Uni- versity of Chicago's Western Confer- ence medal for excellence in athlet- ics and scholarship. Frieda. who was graduated yesterday. was'a member of the Olympic team. competing in the field events. A Pellet: Day. (Kansas ; City Times.) Referring to the luncheon shared by Mr. Bryan and President Cool- idge at the White House the other day. Victor Murdock says it must have been a perfect day, with the best talker and the best listener in America entertaining each other. v—r 5 Leading Batters In Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player-Club. .g. ab. r. h. Wingo. Doc... 48 141 15 so Cobb, Det........ 48. 190 so 78 Hellm'n. Det.. 54 200 so 79 Simmo's. Bhll. 56 239 56 94 Speaker.Cleve. 48 192 14 7; NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player-Club. .g. abnr. h. Hornsby. L. 5: 1M 51 79 Bancroft..B 88 141 26 84 .10) Baron's. Pitts. 45 m I! u .07! Pct. .426 .411 .895 .8” .375 Pet. .41. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' BOTH FIRED ’ l 0 Cards Pilot Fined $100 0 0 While Philly Leader Must Pay $50 for I O Fist Fight ST. \LOUIS. June 18. ——_Manager Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis ardlnals will be fined $100 and Tanager Art Fletcher of the I’lliilies $50 for their dispute in Tuesday’s game. President John A. Heydler of the National League announced late today. Heydler said that in refraining from imposing a suspension he had kept in mind Hornsby's previous ex~ ceilent record for peacefulness. the heat. of the day was not. inducive to gobd temper. “In the entire history of Hornsby's National League. services. this is the very first time that such an incident has developed." Heydlcr said. "He is one of the best behaved men in baseball and [its fair to assume that the situation warranted dmoderation in assessing a penalty." Bulk of Ordinary Conversation. (Fayette Advertiser.) What an awful lot of time is wast- od on what we said to somebody else. YachtDefi From xLipton Expected 8" II. 05 .878 . play of the. entire melee - my maniac who wore TY con NEEDS PlTCHlNG TO ‘ I t . Team 'l'llstl Willi Big Ten 'l'itle' ‘ Solids Two Young Ball State Up stitutions—whatsver may be said about the game's shortcomings iteulizing that a good showing on the college team may lead them to big league Job students possessing air baseball ability are putting it to use these days. The Big Ten diamond teams have sent many promising youngsters di- reel to the big show. Johnny Stuart, grid hero and star pitcher of the Ohio State University team. went direct to the Cardinsls. Ernie lick and Jack Biott. of foot- ball and diamond fanle at Michigan. w'cllt up. Tile St. Louis Cardinals gave Vick his chance and then sI-nt hiln to Louisville for seasoning. Blott team. which .won the Western Con- forence diamond title this year. beams some real baseball nintelial is evidenced by the fact that one mem- ber has already been signed for a. big league tryout and another for a chance to show with an American Association team. And scouts hav reported favorably on one or two other members of the team. The man to get a chance in the majors is Charley Link. veteran pitcher. He will report to the Chi- cago White Sex June 25. Dorsey Knight. brilliant center- fielder. is the man who goes to the A. A. club. The habit. which has grown in caught for the Clnci Red s for a the big leagues of late years. of time but. has given up baseball to looking to the college ranks for center his efforts on football coach- young stars has had a beneficial ef- lng. GET INT 0 PENNANT ARGUMENT Worrying Detroit Leader—Only One Twirler, Leonard, Seems to Be Able to Get Better Than 50-50 Break—And Tigers Can Whale Ball, Too' By JOHN 8.1108115}! (Copyright. 19’6) NEW YORK. June 18. —-The chief thing tNut is Mirrying Ty Cobb. here with his Tigers f0l u. set- to with the Yankees. is his pitchers. if the pitchers can ever get a grip on themselves. Ty thinks lhe'Dctroit club will get into the thick of the pennant fight. The trouble with the Tiger pitch- I INSIDE GOLF By CHESTER HORTON Maker of ill Golf Champions. uGolf's most. accessinl teacher.” sny's."'Chlck" Evans. ‘ The "pull down" starts with a left tegrible Whalers of the bail. Al- thou h out on the load they are batti g better than the Athletics, it must be borne in mind that the Athletics did not get into the load on batting alone. downward. l e f t- arlll pull by shov- ing the entire body forward to the left. and with all the weight ‘ Williamsport. 7: game). and game). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati. 1:, New York. 0. w. L. Pct. ‘ ‘ New York as 21 .611 h ”mm“ I: mow” " Pittsburgh . ' '0 :1 .588 walnut» Chicago. ‘3 I’hllldlophia. C. Cincinnati lo 24 .550 0""? Wm. M‘ "mauled- Brooklyn ”I 26 .527 ‘ St. Louis ......... 26 29 .478 W Chicago 20 11 .m - A CAN LEAGUE" Philadelphia 25 as .m ,. 'Dmm' 1" N" “fl" ' Boston ............ 21. 1: .ml .' Chicago. 5: Boston. I (first game). .' Boston. 7; Chicago. a (second game). ' AMERICAN I\i\l,i.AGIIilEi0 P Philldllphls. 10' Cleveland. 8. . ct. Was in o . I; , Philadelphia 37 it .678, h 3‘ a at 1‘0“" Washington . . . . .. 36 19 .656 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 28 27 .509 ;4 Jersey City. a; Toronto. 2. Cleveland 26 29 .478 . Baltimore. 8:- Syracuse. 2. $32.53.“ Lilli 3.317 ' Reading. 8: Rochester, 4. ...........:.. , Buflsio.15: i , . New York 23 82 .418 “Prov ““00 6 Boston 22 35 .m “MEN WOVE- . Bridgeport. 5; New Haven. 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Albany. 7: Waterbury. 1. , w. L. pct. Hartford. 5: Worcester. 0. Baltimore . . . .. . .. iii 21 1,658 0 """"“" Toronto as 28 .581 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Reading 35 28 .550 Louisville. 9; Minneapolis. 7. Buffalo . 38 31 .551 Only game played. Jersey City ....... 34 28 .548 Rochester . .. ... . . 25 33 '.43i) PACIFIC OOAUI‘ LEAGUE :yrutiftiilao 30 41 .328 Seattle. 5: ' Los Angeles. 8. rev enco .9 41 .828 San Francisco. 4: ' Portland. 2. Salt Lake City. 8: Oakland. 2. EASTERN LEAGUE. Sacramento. 7: Vernon. 0'. Mb w.1.. Pct. ' any...........33 22 .600 wasmnnn out Springfield 28 23 .549 Des Moines. 4: Tu . an. Bridgeport 20 :14 .547 Omaha. 4: Wichita. 8. 11:31:36“ ..... .. '3: 3; .3; Denver. 10: Oklahoma City. i. Waterbury 23 :17 :400 Other clubs not "hauled. ggécestsr 20 lo .481 . .. saw YORK-PA. assault. field . ~ - - . - . - . .346 LINK .Nl _ Shamokln. 0: Wilkes- Barre. 5 (10 fi’ innings.) By NOR\IAN E BROWN. f t t th . Limit-a. ti: Harrisburg. 2. HORNSBY AND The Indium. Univereilve baseball 0 on 8 diamond "PM m m m “m" 5‘ 8mm“ " Blnghamton, 0. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Mobile. 3: Nashville. 1 (first Nashville. 7: Mobile. 2 (sec. Memphis. 7: Atlanta. 6. Birmingham. 6: Little Rock. 0. New Orleans. 7; Chattanooga. 4. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Yale. )8: Harvard. 4. Penn. 2: Cornell, 1. New York A. C.. 7: Brown. ii; ‘ Williams. 5. Vermont. 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE; New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo at. Jersey City. Toronto at Providence. Syracuse at Reading. Rochester at Baltimore. EASTERN LEAGUE. New Haven at Albany. Pittsfleid at Worcester. Bridgeport 'st Waterbury. Hartford at Springfield, ANDRE‘VS JOINS ORIOLES BALTIMORE. ‘Juno 18. —Manager era is that they are 60- 50 peuorm. arm pull. front the top of the back Jack Dunn. of the Baltimore Inter. era. They can't charge it to luck swing. directly toward the ball. You national sgue club snnouncgd to- of batting. either. The Demons ure take off with this day that ° h" signed 5° Andrews. right handed pitcher. formerly of the Athletics. the Hartlnsburgiteam of the Blue Ridge League last season. before he was released outright by Connie Mack. Andrews pitched for 1 Leonard. a vsteiran whose arm transferred back ong ago exerts tself for BOston, to the left leg. and who went to California to iill The left leg ar- ~HomeRun Hitters himself with the elixir of the Gold. rests this body- ‘ - en State. has been doing the best forwardmove- In Games Yesterday of the Tiger pitchers. But .even most and holds ‘ ' ' Leonard seems to be wavering un- the body in line Y'ESTERDAY’S HOMERS. der the strain of finding no one who “1'. with the bell- Seuoll's can help him. it's tough in these Meantime. you r ' ' Total. days for a pitcher to 'try to carry left-arm pull on Cobb. Tigers ._'...... 1 o the burden alone for a club. in' fuel. the club head has swept the club Brooks. Cubs ....... 1 7 it can't be done in a league where down and the clubhead is nearing Harper. Phillies ..... .1 . .s - there. are no Cy Youngs. Mathew. the ball—left‘arm‘ straight. body _ Gehrig. Yankees 1 4 sons or pitchers of that calibre. stiffened on the left heel for t 'Fonseca. Phillies 1 8 . Next to Leonard there isn't a. blow. Here you hold the headflxedn Carlyle. Rod Son...” 1 8 regular pitcher on the Detroit team and come right on through with “lingo, ’Iiges's ...... 1 I who has shown himself a. consistent your left-arm pull. At the instant the Tierney. Robins . .... 1 1 master of the opposing batsmen. clubbead meets the ball you. will . Dauss is about like he was in have pulled as far as yougcsn with THE LEADERS. 1134. Whitehall only recently broke the left side. and by instinct at this June 17 into the winning column. despite point. the right side moves in auto- ' - . 1m “84 iii splendid performance he gave matieally-L-you don't‘ have to “give Bomb). Cardin-Is .. 17 5 last lesson. Coie' hasn't got better this much attention. The main de- Mussel. Yankees ....‘10 S than a. 60-50 winner and loser and tail is, there will be‘a‘ tendency to WWI. Browns”... 15 11 Collins, who had so much speed drop the right shoulder since the Kennett. Cubs 15 8‘ that he looked like the best bet in right side has a tendency to col- Simmons. Athletics .. 11 9 the spring. can't getaway from me lapse as the clubhead meets. the Robert-on. Browns .. I I chalk line. ball. There is a “dip" there you must 0005. m . . .. . ..- I 1 Carroll of Holy Cross is shortly to look out for. Keep the right' shoul- m. RON!!! - 8 I! Join f e Tigers. He has given lip der up slid slam it right into the Kelly. Giants 8 7 any in entlon that he may have had ball. Go clear through. Go- througb W531“. Pit-lies . 8 8 of trying to obtain his release from so hard that your right foot will BOND”. I 3 an agreemeiil with Detroit in order drag clear ovor against» the left one Mutt. O 3 that he might go to the Giants. as you finish. .. WM”. , .' S' 1 That is exactly what he had pian- (Copyright. Chester aortas. 19:5— Jmiflllfll'l .....-‘ 8 4 neuraccording 0 some of his team reproduction in any form strictly 3m . ' 7 7 mates at Holy ross. prohibited.) M “...”..Soa 7 25 More than two years ago, Detroit (Copyright John F.2Diilo Co.)': W. .... 7 8 saw in Carroll a future big leaguer . ' - deer. Giants. ---‘-'-- 3 ’ and a scout slipped into the college ruins am my mats. ‘ Will'- 0'13- ....... .7 1 town "of Worcester and signed him BOSTON, June 18.—-—Tlle .Boston Brooks. Cab .....u 7. - up. 'At that time Carroll was all American League baseball club‘An- '1"?! .am uossn 0 5 lol- Detroit. The team was riding nounced yesterday the retell-ii of ”mm mm- 0 4 high and looked as if it might win my Frauds. a left handor. by the MI. W C 4 the chmpioumv of the American waiver route to the Cincinnati club .3933?“ m u- I. . : .‘~ league. of the National League. mime-ts . '. e ‘ 1‘ Later. Carroll. according to u... w'm ---°- 7.3- _' '4 story of. I13” calla melee. changed baseball if in bad insets go all» M “PM F: - . his mind at trait and con- where. If. on joining the ‘I'ig'ors. ' " “ "'-_‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘. cluded that the straighten road v. Iio sets tho team. on tile road so Wmmmm big league fame i. along the victories. and his example imbnes . lotion! M """""' ”I Giant u-ili. He is u e um play- some of the other Detroit pitchers. W has ....z../..__ sssr‘ or who, has experienced such a perhaps this western outfit. which * ' ~ cm or hurt. ' u “OHS ‘0 m “III. “w a”. M OssIO‘UOIIO‘ULUOIQ‘Qllo ; When Carroll began to feel cations. will begin to climb the ‘ ' around to see if he couldn't get 'grade with longer strides and will warm Detroit. he was advised ' M thatfldlo has better stick to the W —-——-———h—. Clash on River Thames For Famous Event NEW LONDON. Conn. June is.— For the first time in four who there Is a distinct feeling in this hamlet on the Thames that when Yale and Harvard stage their annual four-mile duel Friday evening there is going to be a real race. For the first time since Guy Nichols passed out of the picture and made room for Ed Leader to lift Yale out of the doldrums. there is a tangible con- viction here that Harvard has it fine chance to win. This conviction is tangible be- cause flouting about New London. from Eastern Point to lied 'l‘op. there is much l‘Clil money .of a Crimson hue. In recent years Har- vard alumni bet on the Harvard varsity because it was the sporting thing to do. even though it involved a bed investment. There was al- ways the possibility. how.wer. that the Yale crew migllt founder, Jam a slide. fracture an oariock or inset withg'nny other of a. dozen mishaps ilkpiy to befall an eight-cured shell in a four-mile voyage. in those years of Harlard's de- spuir Eli gold was flourished freely and the odds were long. But in the hearts of the Crimson speculators there was seldom any real hope that the sweepswlngers from the Charles could finish in front without the as- sistance of a marine hazard. Howard Grails Gathering Harvard grads are flocking into this town with their clilns up and‘ with a new light in their eyes. They impress one as being a young urniy about to make a lot of trouble for somebody. The defeated complex of recent years has vanished. Ed Stevens. tall and amiable, has accomplished a psychological mira- cle at lied ’i‘op. lie has instituted a combative spirit into the young men from Cambridge that has been ab- sent durlng the long years of Har- vard‘s maritime decline. In short. there is a punch at lied Top this year. There is no more brown or actual muscular power in this year's var- sity crew than there ‘ was in that listless boatload of a year ago. Per- THURSDAY, JUNE 18.1925. Sc Took—Harvard Crew Has Chane .. CRIMSON BACKERS FEEL THAT VARSITY Will. SCORE row—Rivals Had Light Workouts Yeste day—Grads. Flocking Into Whaling Ci ...-...... at New London Tome gruelling sort that was never dove .3. oped in the crews of 19:4, '23 v ‘22. in the words of tile pugilis . this Harvard varsity looks though it could "take it and co back for more." .. Brief Work-outs By Crew's } ’l‘lio nuvies that will meet tome row had only brief and inform . work-outs yesterday. There will a little more pressure put on tod ' and that will be the last \until it . time to paddle to the line. The fee ‘ ing that Harvard has an excelle chance to will tomorrow is obviou ; ly born of that Victory on ti E. Charles over Pennsylvania. The r vlved spirits of the ' Harvard su porters are making this regatta t most interesting one that has be held here in a number of year ; The town was filling up with 1‘00. ers tonight and seats on tho obse vution trains to be operated on be banks of the Thames were at t premiulll. - An eleventh-hour change Wt . made in the Yale freshman boat. S. Grlggs. No. 4 in the combinati- crew. was shifted to No. 4 in t . ‘ vYolo fieshlium shell. taking seat occppied by S. S. Quarrier. Harvards varsity. while it lent something to be desired in the ma ,- ter of polish. showed plenty power and dash in the brief WOll out in which it engaged” yestel'd . afternoon. The crew seems to l getting more length than it was Cambridge in May and the bin sink deeper and the drive cons quentiy carries more power. ‘ The crew has not the finish or ii style of Ed Leader's Yule conlbln tion. but the shell maintains' even keel ulld even run, which is lot more than could have been as about the varsity of 1934. Harvard's best chance seems he in the varsity race. Mike Mu plly. coach of the Yale freshme has apparently developed anoth remarkable boatload of youngstei The Blue yearlings w... prehnb win rather easily. The Junior vat sity event.,too. ought to be taken l _ Yale, judging from the form (li' “ haps there isn't as much but there is a capacity for competition of the 'Y Mme PERRY played thus far and on past pet formances in actual competition. ‘ (Copyright. 1925.) NEW YORK. June 18.—Harvard has decided not to spring a revolu- tionary innovation in the regatta against Yale at New London next Friday. Since the' Crimson oarsmen have been at Red Top they have been es- perimenling with a shell and ears designed by Campbell. a designer from the state of Washington. The shell differs in many ways from the conventional eight-oared craft. It is shorter for one thing. But the cars seem to be the chief fea- ture of Mr. Campbell's idea. or at least. they are the first things about the craft and its outfit that catch tho‘eye. They are longer than the usual style of ear and the blade instead of being long and narrow are very short and wide so that they suggest nothing so much as ten spoons. The idea of the wide blades in furnishing greater driving power is clear. It remains to be seen whether the osrsmen have the necessary strength to supply the power de- manded. ‘ As to e shell Mr. Campbell thinks th t the lines should be re- flned and its weight reduced. When this is done he believes'ho will have a boat capable of speed so great that every college crew will be forced to adopt it. But just at present Hanard has found no reason for abandoning shells and oars of more conventional design. Before. the University of Southern California track team won the I. C. A. A. A. A title at Philadelphia there were reports that been Crom- well. the coach. was slated to lose his position because of lack of suc- cess in dual m'eetsagainst California and Stanford. b C.‘ outfit athe winning of nation ""- prestige at Franklin li‘ield nothin y; more has been heard about Cromwa , leaving the Les Angeies institutio Q:- aud nothing more will be heard. Dean Cromwells' ability as teacher and a Judge of the pass billties of his men under great nece sity was demonstrated in the point: turned in by athletes whom no coaches would hardly have dared e ter in an important meet. Of all the college nines seen 1 action by the writer this season the of Holy Cross has appealed as help '. closer in every respect to the pro ficlency and poise of a big leagu club. And Owen Carroll stands on as by all odds the best pitcher. The trouble with Baseball, as foot A ball. is that the college star finds tel ‘_ it any opportunities for continuln j his specialty after graduation un less. of course. he goes into organ ' izcd baseball. ' The writer ran into Maury Trimbl ' the great Princeton catcher and hit . ' ter of a few years back. the oth day. Several big league clubs want ed Trilnbie but the collegiall had n- ambitions to be a professional. Ask 3 ed if he was playing any basebal Trlmble said he had not played some in two years. - The collegiate lawn tennis playe , or golfer, is in much better situatlo ' after he has become an alumnus; h may keep on with his specialty to years. In fact. in golf. a college gra ‘V duate who has become highly profic . lent finds his ability is very decide asset to his business or profession. As for the college tennis star h- _ never wants for week-end invitation under the pleasantest auspices who he has left college and is out in th- .'Slnce we eastern trip of the U. S. oth portions made almost‘ lnaminute “ . (Sow? 1wlily keepingt in the pantry a world. - muffs N me: “In the “mingle with the shortenllllo-
Norwalk Chronicler