New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1916, Page 8

EW, SRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 19016. ewis’ Bat Crimps Yanks Chances--Fulton Looks Like a Bloomer--Berry Wins Pentathlon Honors Again- Drew Runs in Record Time--Eastern League Has Part Opening--Hibbard Will Lead Basketball Team JUR PLY CLOUT of 1915 World’s Series FATAL TO YANKEES ffy Lewis Brings Back Visions i i Walter -/ohnson Be Than Ever This Season ller MILLER AND OLSON Not the League Ball Tossers i | | | | | * LEABING SWATSMEN Local Grocers, But Major PORT LIGHT Grantland Rice 4 | has never been below Great Lines from Literature. .300 since. But | DODGERS ADVANCE. N PENNANT RACE (S8 | {Coombs and Bender Start Game' 1 But Fail to Finish ow ioxjk, April.29.—Two of four Chicago, April 29—Ivan Olson “In time the savage bull doth bear | in the main those now looked upon Philadelphia, April 20.—The Dod: L 0 U T B HefBLogkiyn Gty ! the yoke.”—New York Giants | &= the star batsmen of the game all | ors wound up their rather wet Ray Keating at the Polo Grounds | Ward AMiller of the St. Lou SRR Wi | ctarted out as .300 hitters their first fojourn in this clty _yésterday _by terda. z dis- wi 500 are i B e el S e rounc! . Phillies LS ovied mono demoslns aly) petth o000 are the leading | . spite of cormorant devouring | seasons ~ under the Big Top. They | again troun ing the Phillies. THe h h s > | the two major leagues, Ac- | mime " Ians Wagner. lLiad the eye, the swing and the in- | score was o 3 As a res! é‘::u);‘x;qd;‘,lflt? "\:o 1;?{:(:::& b?““’: Fak iled here to- | stinct that was bey all instruc- | {heir victory the Dodgers Jumn?d up OB ST o o ey I R to move | y1q 411 the courses of my life do | tion. They needed no coaching (h’nrh]:\ur]t‘ l.uul‘mLflnl r‘;\rx‘n‘n plaE) i ansby Duty, Levs upward a; Pn“ eagus bats- | jow T am not in the role of com- | About all they needed was one in | E e announcemen 1»3 ; hie B e R s e Mhrnah oae p Lo E i DOBE hion men - Herry Vardon | reach. Experience brought on de- | Bender and Jack Coombs, former s ‘mt:t s :unl Tn e TR oI S e B because | velopment, i especially ‘inl Cobb's case, | fx(hle'|r”(id|n‘n:mer andh;;flm!e fn\ulr. o ata) noment. | Ine E: creased his average s 2 £ b 2 = 't the great- | ites in this city, brought out hearly it in ¢ : i S . Plenty and peace breeds cowards; | but for the greater part the grea other gift, in the eleventh inning, | from .231 a last week, to .300. | o S0 e o Yitlerst oW e W irigWiatl | 1101000 0 fans itoNisea i 1hs vk followed by a two bagger by | s him elghteenth ‘n | 'SRCEER S o cpenr. | about as lustily their first season out | moundsmen in action. Neither man, ha.:fi Hl{i)hil“z;yl(‘t:xec'rp\:dt? of dLn | Y (1)1 & !e\ox.jn)d A leflr‘h‘: % | as they are today. They merely however, pitched major league ball who lives innati and an | n total bases wi 21 and | 7 . { ; s i g - : c 3 e el Chinnst fenalan]) e es With 21 and |y oce whio foretipped a bisarre ow how to hit a baseball, and the | 4nd both were retired before the e S or n s e s aT] h o : Job Chieago M| acon this year are already correct. | Yest of it doesn't figure very strongly me was over. THhe &core: Sos a rtime inning. | hame runs, at two each. Felsch leads || 352RER. 0 M8 L0 S8 Bt poth || In the ca r./H. & linkses had a zame rudely in runs scored with ten. Speake S el Brooklyn 101120000—5 10 0 S ¥ - 3 S *|'Johnson and Alexander have been —_— 3 yn 20000— rl‘h(-(ti from them when they weare ‘\'* veland Ba Newsvork farel |l il SRS et | Welsh the Wise. Philadelphia 000201000—3 13 & n two outs of a victorious jog ahead in stolen bases with four each. | i : 500 atteries— f & 'Carty fho clubhouse.” The score was 3 | i S S (ihevan ocieiiniblociloMieneny iee ki ?'.;m’l;osa wol:“ir ¥ ane oa N bl | = R, | Here are two reminiscent episodes | They smite him hip and thight ana | Miller: Bender, Mayer dnd Burns. a the leading ! | o el hitters: V. Miller; | You may have forgotten. In 1904 | cheek: ! sy e ST b _____ 00000000201—3 7 1 Nunamaker, New | S@m Crawford batted .247 for Detroit | They hit him where and when they | ele s WU :0010,000500_: 12 S G et STee A and in 1905 Ty Cobb batted .240. | wish | Pittsburg, April 29.—Sharp hitting atteries—TLeonard, Gregg and Car Janvrin, Boston .353; Gedeon Why get depressed i you happen | And take him as an easy dish; behind Harmon endbled Pittsburg ta n and Agnew; Keating and Nun York .351. to be suffering an off-year? | With agile pay they poke his jaw | defeat Cincinnati _yesterday by a gnew; z and Nun- | Reinit lendineoihes = | And punch until his back is raw | tcore of 5 to 1. The. visitors' run Toan i - e Sportive Types. | O ves, they hit him as they will | came in the first inning on a pass to American league, ranked according to Sy ypes. [EQskimthe: ¥ O oas i i ada Cobb Returns. carned runs are- Klepfer, Cleveland, | I am fairly kind-hearted in more | Until the sport grows stale, sillifer, Herzog's sierifice an o Al : | And who has got the title still? Chase's single. Pittsburg scored Louis, Mo., April —The Ti. one won, none 1 0.00; Leor-~rd, | ways than one, I & I ipohd okl g A B eiia Gamel fon e Boston two won, nonec lost, 0.00; Mer- | And vet I am thinking of wearing a | 4nd who ccllects the kale o ““_‘1 ‘:M‘qn;io ”1‘." “lffl;’:m" l;;’r;rh“ . = ; X e. New York. two i zu === R o R ek e e ns 6 to 5. Burns, with a douhle Lk W none lost, | gun ; a W ¥6iore B et in 1ienl A s 0.50; Ruth, Poston, four won, none | For the guy in a game, when yvour | Ronald Ro; thofnotedlifigolr |\ man fandsWastel. SIS mores LHg. Fem e s ;‘."h he Gbie [lost 1.02; Fisher, New York, two | call has gone through | architect, who is one of the greatest | Were made in the third inning on ba e 'WO T - | & s B K ’ 8 5% L i <. ” | pa ) /e X B in the ninc T uns be- | | won, nonc lost, 1.3 | Who holds a heart flush and then | bunker manufacturers in the world, | Passes to Wagner afd Rnabe, add el ghth, Dubuc, a pinch | A St AT e has a wonderful system. After re- | Singles by Schmidt dnd &mith. The rwsln: 9(}(, _scoring two men. i iermens Czn Run. ansive 2 modelling a course and suggesting | last_Tun came in the fourth inning as back in the game. He { In the National league, Max Flack, P . o e new traps and bunkers, Donald hops | orn Baird’s single, steal of second and BEN S Slniete and @ doit | Chi : Rl Bl We know of at least three Western : ; od a single and a double. The {Chicago, and Heinle Groh, Cincinna- | , & ¥ROY 00 80 S0t BITEE FES S0 | into his armored car, surrounded by | third and Parney's safety, | The : ‘:‘h L "“v““v“‘“"‘d i chiteniieachiB bt s e e an i o guard of thirty armed men to drive | score: pl e |the former in ten games. Groh has g 5 Sl o way St % r. W % oit 2000001216 10 1 | | most total bases, . Saier, cha};: eens ‘1"'"[" 1.““““:‘““" ‘1“1‘ \:hfi\ peditieintini et dutets. | Cincinnati 100000000—1 6 0 9 | % A 24 velar ¥ a 3 were a J > a i (;;2:154 Pmn:;;l:fmoi B 1!‘ ; H i]((::dg s et co Ranal :llsl\wcq:‘[‘(he Yloke may be there, all | 1f any one thinks that Ross has a | Pittsburg 2031009056 1L ¥ e veleskie, oland, | Chase, Cincinnati, s Carey, itts. | Chab. bt 2 i L s . fes— s . e i Stanage: Davenpost wn(d‘ 1 )) "; V(Ith] 1 Tfll arey, Pltt- | (ot put it dsn't on the Indians. | cineh, try and lay out a golf hole | Batteries—Dale and Wingo; Har: e\ e; a | 1’_‘"”“ ek T].: 1‘1\\10 onlhn,m.r. with | '8 e | that will exactly suit a citizen who | mon and Schmidt v { ifive each. he Nationals leading | oL HLELEE S | e v rards and who | _— | : : can drive vards and. one W 3 ST . | {batters are: Olson, Brooklyn .54F; ‘ “I claim,” writes in Catullus I, | can drive exactly 153 yards, once will Seven in a Row for Cubs. Sox Throw Away A Game. { ; Doolan, Chicago .500: Mollwitz, Cin-| “that good batsmen are developed by | he enough. | Chicago, April 28—Pitching alr- pveland, April 29.—Wild throws | cinnati .462; Chase, Cincinnati .455; | careful coaching rather than the | T tight ball and alded bY good SH6E eaver and Fournier spoiled a | |Compton, Boston 412; Daubert, | other thing—that is, born with the | 11 our champions are over the work, Hendrix piloted the Cubs to tional ten inning pitching ~duel | | Brooklyn .391; Mowrey, Brookiyn | batting instinct. ' ‘They almost out- | \weight limit except Jess Willard.* their seventh straight vietory yester- een Lefty Williams of Chicago | P Wood, formerly of Boston, threw balis |.885: G. Burns. New York .378; | argued me the other day. but I still | Willard is, too. For there should be day. The St. Louls club was shut uy Morton of the Cleveland ves- | <vashington, Aprll 20.—Manager that were not far behind Johneon's in | Biichman, Pittsbursh .375; Kauff, | believe I'm right. Am I"? | & law passed or a rule established out, 7 to 0. The local team cinched y afternoon. The Indians won | Clark Griffith says that Walter John- sheer speed, but they never got quite |NeW York .364; Flack, Chicago .301; Here is the main test., Take the | that any heavyweight above 0 the game in the second round and gme as a result 2 to 1. Weaver's i gon is in better form this spring than so much effect from their speed. The | Groh. Cincinnati .351. | leading hitters of the game. How | pounds be listed as the mastodon- drove Sallee from the mound in the heave in the fifth inning let in | ever before. The Washingtons' greal reason is found in the fact that John- | The five leading pitchers, ranked | good did they look through that first | weight champion. With Willard and sixth. Griner took his place and Fleveland’s first tally, and Four- | neaver seems to have more speed this son pitches with a semi-side arm |2CC°TdIng to carned runs are: Mead- | season before good coaching got in | Fulton and other abnormalities put a stop to the swatting for thd fast f throw to the stand in the tenth | spring than ever before. This Is g0 movement and brings his arm far in |OFS: St 1;?‘1{‘ one won, one lost: M deadly work? | breaking in, no ane under seven feet three innings. The score: itted the deciding run to be|ing some considering the fact that front of him before releasing the ball. | Sonnell Chicago, 2 won one lost: who weighs less than 300 pounds will | r. hoe d. The Sox earned their lone | Walter has always had a wonderful With a particularly long stride, and ““\f‘““‘c\’;“:lf("'; .{f!“-“h}lrg_h\._ one wone, |, 4 ew of these statistics proves { be considered. £t. Louis 0000000600—0 2 0 Whed" ‘:“"“"‘f was hit and Mur- | speedy ball. With the big fellow go- | bringing the ball far in front of him, | bW0 195t Tosreau, New Nork, one won | pretty accurately that great batters —_— | Chicago 10020400*—7 7 1 and McMullen singled. The | ing well, the Senators have hopes | as he does, Johnson gets much- nearer | O 105ti Schneider, Cincinnati, two are instintively so. Hans Wagner | here are over 2,000,000 golfers | Batteries—Griner and Snyder; | of finishing second or third. ,John- | to the batter with his hand and arm |WOT One 705t | began his major league career bat- | «nd tennis players now in America.” Hendrix and Archer. Sonun a0l T. ?; €. | son is the greatest pitcher in the game | than any other pitcher in baseball. S i o [ ting .244. Evidently Honus was in | No wonder the supply of alibis is —_— s go g e ¢ i . S | additi i al & Y i i i | - it T e today. His pitching Is the poetry of | In addition to this, the ball comes ' A PPQINTS T | no great need of batting instructions. | practically exhausted, with the na T ‘f‘“;’ = l'_“’””“”‘“”é*i h5 Ikl motion. Walter is not forced to rely | floating out of the background cre- 0 S INDIAN TO | Lajoie’s first complete season yielded | tion facing a serious and depressing BERRY AGAIN WINS » Spyes— Lo G Schalk; | on the sunning which is the stock in | ated by Johnson's gray or white suit, | a mark of .363. The Frenchman ap- | situation. | bn and O'Neil. trade of man_\l’z flingers; still thero el na ot ot reloans aiball one MILITARY ACADEMY parently needed but little sr‘honlh‘:g | — ; PENTATHLON HONORS- S , lin the very mechanism of Johnson's | til his arm is in front of him. There- in the College of Swat. Ty Cobb | “The White Sox should win this | penators Bats Win in Ninth. pitching something which is the finest | fore the ball is “on top” of the bat- started with .320, Joe Jackson with | ceason through having added Eddie | . . Hetakoe . 1800 shington, April 29.—The Sena- | of pitching finesse. Grover Louder- | ter more quickly than when most .387, Eddie Collins—his first com- | C'ollins, Joe Jackson and Eddie Mur- ) eiaing Honors, n a sensational batting rally in | milk of Detroit and “Smoky Joe” | pitchers throw plete yvear—with and Tris | ph but they have never added | Winning Every Event and inth inning scored four runs and | | Speaker with . 309, Frank Baker | another Walsh, i 1 out the Philadelphia Athletics, | = = = Z began with a mark of .305 and Sam | | Breaks One Record. in a game which was bitterly || = ————— Crawford with .308. | The golf tournament season being | g t from the start to finish. | .- | on, we suggest that B. L. T. have Philadelphia, April 29.—Howard visitors by knocking out Du- | B b ll N ‘VV I o N t h ll | There is one notable exception. | The Cannery send at once to round Berry's brilliant victory in the Pen- and Boehling in the fifth in- ase a e S Il (fi li S e 1 Jake Daubert opened with an aver- !hp the phrase: “If I could have ; lithlon at the first day’'s contests of kent over six runs. This lead ap- | ! age of .264 his first season and Jake | putted worth a—." (he pannisl Eenusyidive uiny; PR d to be sufficient until Washing. | | | was the determining factor in favor letaliated by driving Nabors out AMERICAN GUE = = == = = —m————= =s=—== | of the East in one of the stiffest and ninth and hitting Crowell, who | | AMBEIC ENGHE | most even battles ever waked against B e e ) FULTON BEATS REICH DREW SETS RECORD | e vowertan truce ua oes agatin: S esterd; Results. gent sent on from various Western Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 3. oston 3, New York 2 2 —_— - Soileacs S o ooklyn 5, elp Boston 3, New Y CLIS colleges. delphla ....000060000—6 9 4| FEittsburgh b, Cincinnati 1. l“‘“?s'?, o ] Minnesota Aspirant For Willard's | Negro Flyer Travels Ninety Yards in | The versatile athlete who repre- ngton 000120004—7 § 3| Chicago 7, St. Louls 0. Cleveland 2, Chicago 1 (10 innings) | gents the University of Pennsylvania teries—Nabors, Crowell ana| The Boston-New York game was In 6. St I1;;,\1"5 5 Crown Does Not Look Like the Nine Seconds—Eller Best on the diamond and gridiron as well s . S < 5 ington 7, Philadelphia 6 s th k s; Dumont, Boehling, Gallia | POStPOned on account of snow. LHE { o 2 i | as on the track performed a feat o e e P Goods to New York Fans. | in Hurdls [ hiah it a1 beilaved Ravar. Was Standin, o he ubs. 1 - 1 B3 1 @ X Vi e Standing of the Clubs. l oo Yon New York, April 29—Fred Fulton, | New York, April 20.—Howard P. :‘:‘C“"‘r“fg :l‘flf;x’: |‘I:h°“’}]:‘°fi"‘10"!:(‘1‘ll:; = ¥k Al Won Lost ". | Boston 9 5 the tall Minnesota heavyweight, | Drew, the great negro runner of the f 4 e B Beix of 5L of the Prevocationsl| puiladelnns o R oRtoX 5 y ( Drewr, o 5 ! competition, finishing up the gruel- + W Bl i bk o e { Detroit 8 5 pounded Al Reich, the New York | University of Southern California, es- ling 1.500 meter race with a sprint weighing not more than 116:131"(;“0 2 2 ;\e“ ok g o heavyweight into submission in nine | tablished a new record last night that brought the time for the dis- [ e oston 5 3 | Washington 7 6 x the Smart Seet A. C. games at thc {ence down to th terli fi '3 hs. The st : 0 i oL : < S S b eet E he sterling figures of o The = a;\';dg;qogu D‘E’aon\:.r‘;luhllx‘s' Brooklyn i 3 | Cleveland 7 6 rounds at the Stadium A. C., at (h‘c‘ BTt R SO e e s ot to Walter Welch, 47 Chestnet Zfi Ifouuq . 0 liGhicegon 7 9 Manhattan Opera House last night. | defeated a small but select field of Brilliant adl the partormante S aifnie Humky ssiwillon S ¢ i |8t Louis .... 5 T Referce Bill Brown stopped the bout sprinters in a 90 yard dash in the of the sturdy Quaker there were s i e g ST g 1 Philadelphia 3 9 early in the ninth round, when both | UPrecedented time of 9 seconds. ofhers to share in the glory of the RIBT. pitohar: Corcoran. oatohss 7 T of Relch's eyes were closed amd ho Lhis clibped one-fifth of a second first day of this fascinating meet, -in e AR ‘ _ Today's Games. 5 eves G trom the old mark, hung up by Drew which the pick of the college world h base; Isidore Hururts “thlmi Today's Games. | New York in Philadelphia. was gropping helplessly around “‘"‘ in this city last winter. came together before crowd of R S AREnIEC e (Rt e Boston in Washington ring trying to get away from Fulton’s | Drew went to the front after ten 6,000 persons on the rain soaked “ yson, shortshop: Angelo Sa- oklyn in New York. evols D | Sazds had L fert ‘fleld; Edmund Lipets AT o e “‘;‘:Pl:(nd” in .([:r:\‘!. incessant attack of left jabs. / ;?alhan:!hev‘n run a‘nrl retained the Franklin Field, fleld; Howard Kinne, center| Cincinnati in Pittsburgh Reich was badly defeated. His fape | (290 %, ,“‘h(”"‘,”:h il :‘”H“k N ‘T d “”""”"'r”]',‘”., "('"‘ k{) ]"“ [Burton Wells, substitute. St. Louis in C : i i a half ahead of F L. Olympic games of 1912 at Stockholm, ur e s., substitute hicago was beaten and swollen, and blood gtephenson of the Trinity Club of stirred the partisans of old Penn to [ROWS AMERICUS TWICE, - y = flowed from a cut over his left eyc. PBrooklyn, Roy F. Morse, the Bronx vigorous demonstration when he fmorer April 20.—Joo Stotcher, EASTER terday's Re All the fight had long before be regro, who holds the national cham- gave awav a long start in the last R - 20 os Seicner N HAS OPENING New Haven 5, Lawre e e pionship title for 220 vards, finished | relay of the spring medley relay ragka wrestler threw Americus Biigesortie Ionci: ! third, and Irving P. Horne of the | championship and came romping al mat artist, in two straight Oiher e & andisros ey snennafiyarens SRR d oLV NARGIA e vwas foninth | home a victor by five a T ast night. Stetcher won the | Lieut.-Govornor Wi & § § him from further punishment. R Bl e e BT bt he = e % -~Governor Wilson Leads Parade . — The boxing of the New York Adonis J. . teran sprinter | wearer of the Red and Blue was ten all in two minutes, fifteen sec | Stanaine el hel GInbs g and hurdler of the Irish American | -ards behind the leader when th B Avcoia il i ltwo maing| | i Park Oity Openimg Eesttvitieet | g £ e SRl it Ead them‘_ M | Athletic club, also established a new | est relay started and as the time e hirty-five seconds. Both falls e New Haven e 0 1.000 Hislothar AEh g e O e ar el He wonll the M TEIYard L low | (e Minal Rait vlis i wanli 1! ol betiied by his famous scissors| Moose Milles’s Timely Clouting. | nory LoVe aa tHieNaivantaxelall i HiB[favor) Ind (ot o s W B/ GEEREES IR el X o fied by nis e Bridgeport 1 0 1.000 | first_round, when his left and right hurdle race in § 33 seconds. e | £4 4-5 seconds he must have run o Bridgeport, April 29—“Marty’ 1 Springfield 0 0 .000 i smashes (o the jaw staggered i {x:n(;‘ m?{x or \‘1 \ v\.ent was 9 | close to record time under most dis- HEAT, (‘or: 1, AT TENNIS Walsh, broth of “Ed" Walsh of the ]\_'[a‘“lmd\ (r: 2 ZQ: Minnesota giant and had him Tel sg::’:d; S r)‘\\\md M. JnI‘(‘\r:\ ‘rtm 1he]vl couraging circumstances S 27 SND New London .Goo ! 4 ; i caug e B E A, attached, — Siione. A the Uni. | Chicago Whitc Sox, struck out nine | Wercester : - e wildered. Twice Reich caught Ful 5ecofd ar ¢ » : D5 e Unl- | 5| . ton flush on the jaw, and the huge g Y. M. C. AQUATICS. Of Pennsylvania tennis team | Lowell batsmen yesterday, four in | Portlana 0 0 .000 | frame sagged under the punishment. —_ | i s s \1::2“ 4 Cornell four f]\q}ccr:lizliz;natlclah(*;mopoan"mngladmn f,fl:/‘n\n{ - o 0 009 ISYLVESTER CHAMUSKA| |Fulton is not suficient schooled 13 COLLYER CORNELL CREW CAPT.| Walthers and Illingworth Carry Off o»[ ek 3 Pen ylvania won v)i !‘1; o rf a0 mnt " : gepor !‘u: \”T{m 2 1 ) " LONGLRANCE the science of defense to protect his Ithaca, N. Y., April 29.—John L. Honors in Employed Boys Class. & ibubt 'mn"“e“L’ and one of - e : T fgeg; b Logm’m‘;‘" Red g Lovel - Y w, which looked none too strong Collyer, a junior, of Checlsea-on-Hud- e ; . doubles c 5 Stewart of Eas sadow got | — | : . oo aiarac ey The mployed Boys. a class o | a two-bagger. The score: | Noday alC Although Sylvester Chahuska Long- | i the first round last night. =on pasislectedicaptain ofitholCornell (bt By e It b= COACH FOR PRINC Lol it - S | Lance is pictured here in Indian cos- | NeW York's curiosity to see Fulton varsity crew by members of the eight | 2 Sanel £ ming ip} Poaanbol SR TR RS orin et el L e e e M lenket’ or yeser. |attracted a big crowd to the former vesterday. Collyer last year stroked | CONtest at the Y. M. C. A. last night. adelphia, April 29.—Ay, ounce- | - s suor - 5 Portland at Hartford vation Indian. He is & full blooded | temple of opera, and the receipts we the victcrious crew at Poughkeepsie. | The, result ‘““-\m : follows: vas made here yesterday t | Lowell Y 2 b0 Lawrence at New [Haven. PR nd n well edueated | estimated at about $12,000. Of thi 8 2 Willlam Walthers, first, time, 7 4-% Cruikshank, who formerjy | Batteries: Walsh and Crook; Loh-1 Lowell at Bridgeport | gontloman, ana Prosiaont Wilson has | the huge amateurish Minnesota boxer fosondmRdy Sexion end ot AT ilet center for the Washington ang | man and Kilhullen. Worcester at New London. | Ecntlemsn yand b resident WIS0ONDO | (shaaidEtofhave raceiveali2a 0o0: | LYNCH ELECTED YALE CAPTAIN | for second;” W. Dennis, third on college team, has been en- | —_— SO s s appointed him to West Point to enter | e Francis R, | Underwater Swim for Distance— as line coack for the Princecton New Haven, April 29—New Haven IT'S CAP HIBBARD NOW. next March. Long Lance a nl‘”\;Y — ST nehi ot ,"_"“vrom_o £ \I,y;\_ = " | R. Illingworth, first, 80 feet; L. Du Bt cam, won the opening game from Law- Crrarnt BTG G chosen Carolinian by birth and graduate of | > At o | e 4"|p'7|1n‘nf T e VA5 herry and J. Sexton, tied for second; - —_— Tence at New Haven yesterday, 5 to | by the members of the New Britain Carlisic. and he took a postgraduate | CULBERT IN VARSITY SHELL. | elected captain of the Yale freshmen | p ooy, thira SMO H Ohiler’s long hit in the ninth sent | High school basketball team to lead COUrse at Syricuse university, Winning | cambridge, M T PR B e e T = KE n Nutter f, c ase wi o > & = z 'he honors for scholarship : insti- b 4 ) R ek ‘ okl 3 lase ¥ v 9 2okl rom sec n‘ml.h ase with the [the quintet for next season. The nors 10 dx.ithlp ‘_14 Bothi st e e e aa Aty i 5 i DUBLINS TO ORGANIZE. ® & Tun. The scor lelection was close for Bachulus, the tutions. IHe distinguished himself | The Dublin baseball tes " i) k r. h. e.|lanky center poled four votes to four Aalso in athletics, especially football, | eight-oared crew took place when LEHIGH DEFEATS TRINITY. A ‘wmu\ mr’);my;( _”“:‘;‘ “z_fl!l"-‘:" New Haven ... ... ... 5 9 2|secured by Hibbard. The captaincy 'and at Carlisle defeated the famous | Culbert was promoted from the third South Bethlehem, Penn., April 29.— 5 : i o \ Lawrence & P 4 . » April 28 diamond. All candidates for posi- e e - 4q O Gyl m\‘e{\‘ fo Hibbard with tho cast-l] lnr]imn u(hl!r'tn Jim Thorpe, in a one | hoat to the first crew to take the Lehigh defeated Trinity on the dia- | tions should report. Manager J"fio;,h S - 8: Alsworth and Soper; |ir Manage ini's vote - mile run. o is 5 e : > ‘ E : e S St S s . Manag 5, PLEASANT 3¢ CIGAR e e e e Hizhh:;rd anager Bertini's vote for Tl S0 lll?:inl:flrd Indian ap- | place of Taylor, who for the second mond here yesterday by a score of 13 | myon will call a special meeting After e i 5 practise. time thig season has an injured hand. l to 0.