Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 3

New York, June 21.—J. Farry Ertle of Jersey City, will be sclected by the New Jersoy State Boxing Commission \omor- row to referee the championsiip Demp- sey-Carpentler fight on July 2. This a noungement was made by Josspn Ca dy, sécretary of the commission, who de: clared jt was found at an Informal eon= ‘ference of the commission today that Er- tla was satisfactory to all parties eon- cerned Brtle, who (s city marshall in Jersey City, has had ten years' experience as the third man in the ring. He was ref eres of the match between Carpertier and Battling Levinaky at Jersey City lmat_October, Other important bouts at which he of- flelated inetuded the fiyweight champlon- #hip mateh between Jimmy Wilde and Mickey Russell, the bantamweight title mateh hetween Pete Herman and Harold Farese | the featherweight title bout be. tween Johnny Kilbane and Grank Rurns; the match between Benny Leon- ard and Johnny Dundes for the light- walght crown, the Britton-Ted Lewis con- test for the welterweight title and the hout betwsen Mike O'Doud and Augle Ratner for the nfiddleweight champion- #hip honors Hrtle has done censiderable gymmastom boxing As An amateur, but has never ap- peared in the ring as a professional, He is a baseball enthusist and is manager of & boy's team In a parochi schoel league. RICE WON BRILLIANTLY PLAYED MATCH FROM CANER Roston, Mass,, June 21—In a brili- antly played match, Lawrence B. Rice defeated G. Colket Caner 'in the semi- finals of the state tennis singles eham- pionship on the Leongwood Cricket Club courts today as a result of his victory over the present titlebolder. Rice will meet R. Norris Willlams, 2nd former national singles champion, in the finals tomorrow. Caner went down before the more ag- gressive play of the Yale star ubt drove the two sets to extra games before he succomed. The scores were 74 and 97. Willlams took advantage of Irving Wright's back hand weakness and won handily, 62 64. KINGSCOTE—DIXON MATCH FEATURE PLAY IN TENNIS Wimbledon, England, June 21—(By he ted —The feature of the British tennis tourna- the victory of Major gscote, one of the old- players, over C. P, Dix- ex-internationalist. irprise was the defeat of 1. S. India's Davis Cup player, by young uth African, Wheatley. he Spanish Davis Cup representa- Manuel Alonzo defeated L. F. D chmpion of West Scotland. Y Jlizabeth Ryan, of California who defeated Miss Kemmis Betty, one of ¥ s most promising youngsters won hop strokes to the base line. Mrs. Molla Bjerstedt Mallory, the American champion, today won by de- F. Ki BLUE FRESHMEN HOLD VARSITY EVEN FOR MILE Ferry, Conn., June 21—The varsity and freshmen crews rac- . fast mile downstream late today iing even. The freshmen were a- twice during the dash, but the ed head arsity spurted with a 38 stroke at finish and came up to the first ear men. The second varsity and ymbination eights paddled about three During the hot part of the afternoon | Ertle to Referee Championship Fight e the oarsmen were out for a shert eruise on Harry Payne Whitney's: yacht, While-Away tonight the Harvard squad was at the Yale camp as the guests of the Yale crews. A Yale graduate crew was boated today in preparation for the Alumni race with Harvard., The Yale crew was as follows: Stroke Peters, '19; No. 4, Romeyne, ‘12, No. 6, Schieffelin, ‘19, No. 5, Rebinson, ‘19,; No 4, Low, 17: No.3, Allen, ‘13; No. 3, Livingston, 10 Bow, Coe, '15; Coxswain. McLane. JOE LYNCH KNOCKED . OUT SAMMY LANDOU New York, June 21—Joe Lynch, the world's bantamweight champion, knock ed out Sammy Sandow of Cineinnati in 55 seconds of fighting in the open- ing round of a ten round match at an open air arena here tonight. Sandow opened with a left swing Lynch half way acress the ring. Then Lynch tore in with left hooks and right smashes to the jaw, sending the Cincinnati boy down three times for counts of seven, nine and ten seconds, ending the bout in a hurry. This was Lynch’s fifst ring fight in this city since he won the title from Pete Herman at Madison Square gar- den last December. Leach Cross, New York lightweight who recently returned from the Pa- cific coast, made his first appearance in a local ring in 6 years, and earned the judge's decision over Gene Delmont of Memphis in 10 rounds. Cross show- ed he still retained all of his old clev- erness, even his famous “stall” feign- ing grogginess in the fifth round. Del- mont made a good showing against the veteran, HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN MILE RACE ON THAMES Red Top, Conn., June 21—The Har- vard freshmen defeated the combina- tion crew in a mile race upstream on the Thames tonight. The substitutes were given a two length advantage, but the freshmen showed speed and overcame the lead. The varsity and major varsity crews paddled to the navy yvard and rowed back at a high stroke for a mile and one-half. No time was taken. Coach Haines and Captain McCagg went to Yale quarters today to toss for posit- ion on the course, but at the request of Captain Hord of Yale the toss was delayed until Thursday HAEBVAED TOOK FIRST GAME OF SERIES FROM YALE New Haven, Conn., June 2 —Harvard took the first game of the series with Yale today by a of 4 to 2. The commencement attrac drew a crowd of 18,000, including of alumni in costume. They paraded around the field an¢ performed the customarv anties befure the game. The game was markel by loose playing and f hitting. Ald- rich of Yale got four hi Harvard scored t Wwien a home run over the left fieil crowd ‘4 the second inning. Hits by Ald-ich and Murphy enabled Yale to tie the scor Janin hit in the third. Two hits and a Yals error gave' Harvard two runs in the fifth. Yale's second run resulted from a base on balls with three men on base. Um- pire Orth calling the batrer out and then reversing his decision and maknz it a walk. Score: Harvard - 010020001—4 Yale >0 00100001 ¢—2 Milan Injured in Practice. Philadelphia, June 21.—Clyde star outfielder of the Washington can League club, was injured during bat- . FINANCIAL FALLING MARKET CHECKED. New York, June 21.—The stock mar- continued descent was checked to- after a brief period of weakness i h U. S. Steel again was ccnspicu- Many leading shares recorded ex- ecoveries of 1 to 5 pelats. ous reme Further easing of money rates and » srowi tion on = conviction that ths oxtended ~e- ad exceeded tha bounds of cau- were among the factors which prompted hurried covering of short com- mitments. There was little in the movement, how- >ver, to indicate more than tentative pub- ic participation. Commission houses re- orted a falr amount of odd iy buying, in representative Saies ounted to 1,000,000 shares. For the first time since October, 1919, call money opened and remained at § cent. on the exchange. In th» open market and on prime collateral, this quo- tation was ghared by one-half to a full per cent. Leaders of the rally comprised invest- ment rails such as Canadian Pacifle, Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Union Pacific and Reading, Mexican Petroleum, jeneral Asphalt, Roval Dutch and nums. rous junior olls; Crucible Steel, Ameri. an and Baldwin Locomotives, Tnterna. tional Harvester, General Electrie, New York Air Brake and Pressed Steel Car, Shiplings, metors and metor acses. sories, as well as food, leather and chem- cal specialties, were only moderatery benefited a few favorites, notably Amer. can Woolen, Sears-Roebuck and cop- pers, showed little if any recuperative power AV forelgn exchanges were reactionacy, sterling losing almost 2 1-2 cents, with declines of 5 to almost 20 points In French, Belgian, Dutch and Ttalian bills, Scandinavian remittances also tendered lower on moderate offerings, but the Canadian discount eased. Only a few dlvisions of the bond lst were aided by the better tone of stocks. Liberty issues were frregular and some convertible rails hardened, but industrialy were mixed and mainly lower. Foreign ssues rallled from eariy heaviness. To- tal sales (par value) aggregated $10,.- 675,000, ¥ e picealiy STOCKS Allied Chewrieal Allls Chalmer ARE Chal_pr Am Beet Sugar Am Bosh Mag Am Can - Am Car & Fdry Am Car & Fy opr Am Cotten Ol om im Am Am ey o 3 6%, Anaconds Cop o Amociated O ] Ah T & 8 ¥ L Ty S n, Raitimore & Otio 4 Bait & Obio pr -2 Beth St (B e Beth Stecl pr B o4 Bewn Siee / i Brokiyn o Brookiyn % But Cro 4 Pute & Ownadian Centzal Leather Contral Leather pr Thandler Motor Ches & Ohio ™ Gt W ™ Gt oML ch M hi & Nt CRI &P (B Comper hino Capner DA & Hu Denver & Rlo G . % r & Rio G pr 1 e 1y & 16% 183 Ny LK 6% WH ™ 16 % Y 102 i 3% 0% - . | | # AND COMMERCIAL General Motors Deb Gem Mot Deb 7 p f | Great Nort Great Hupp Motor Tilinols Cent ral Insiration Cop Int Harvester Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pr Int Mot Tk Inter Pager Int Paper sta Kennecott. ... Lebigh Vaiey Marlin _Roekwell Mazwerl Ch—B Mazwell Motor Mexican Pezenl Miami Copper Misourd K & T Mbmouri ~ Pacifc Mimouri Psc pr Nat Yo & Sta ... New Yot Alr BY New York Central NYNH&NH. Norlolx & ‘West North Pacific Pen B R Plerce 03 Piece Oil Ray Con Reading Reading % pr Soutn Pacific South Railway South Ry pr . Tobacco _Froducts Tnion Pzcifie Union Pac_pr U S Rubber . U S Rubber v U § Smelting . U S St U S Steel pr West El & M Willys O'land Wiys O'laod pr . Worth Pump ... Woth Pump B oL COTTOXN. New York, June 21.—Cotton quiet ; middling 11.05. MONEY. New York, June 21.—Call money sasy high 5; low 5; ruling rate 5; ciosing b 4 1-2; offered at 5; last loan 5; bank acceptances 5. LIBERTY BowDs, Hieh U S Ub 3ye ... o U S 1% 1 4%s U S Lib 2 s . U S Lib 6d 4%s U's Lip s gus Vietory 4%e Victory 3% 246 [ & 2 ko = .42 . ss3uRRY 83%22nad kaguasal FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Yesterdsy T Steriing— Demand Cabies Prancs Guiders Marks . Lire H auseink ZRIIBWRTARR 3 &R Swies fremes Belfian franes Sweden 5 = CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, June 21.—Drought in the do- mestic spring crop belt and also in France did a good deal to stimulate buy- ing of wheat today and cause priees to ascend. The market closed strong, 2 1-4 to 4 1-4 cents net higher with July $1.28 1-2 to $1.29 and September $1.23 1-4. Corn gamed 1 to 1 1-4 esnts, and oats 3-4 to 1 cent. In prowisions the out- come was unchanged to 20 cents higher. Bullish sentiment in the wheat market was ziven its first impetus by a leading authority who reported from Abefdeen, S. D. that fields were firing dadly, and that in some places thecrop had been en- tirely destroyed by drought. The fact that the New York stock market was rallying from yesterday's acute weakness tended further to life wheat values, which in the late dealings, however, de- rived strength te a much greater degres from gossip that drought prevailing In France was the worst since 18%. Provisions averaged higher with hogs and seain, : | and the second, 6 to 1, with Joe ush New York (A) Boston (A) 2 noo 2 ab hmo 2 e Roth.f 42 4 0 Vit 41150 Pouuzhes 3 1 0 2 O|Lieboldet 8 3 2 ¢ # Ruth o 5 8 0 0 OMenoskvlt 5 3 ] Baker3b 4 0 2 4 OPau® 4 0 3 4 o Meuslrf & 1 1 0 0|Molnnisss 4 215 1 | Piow.b 427 0|JCoRline.ct 4 1 1 8 Ward2b 4 3 2 3 1[Seotts 3 013 Hofmane 4 1 2 0 p|Radc 42400 Shawkeyo 2 0 0 0 /0/Pennockp 3 2 1 3 Hhechanp 4 0 0 4 xSchane 1 0 0 0 0 Totals mBode 10 0 0 0 Totals 36 16 M 11 1 ting practice at Shibe Park today. bat flew out of Rightfielder Brower's hands and struck Milan in the face, breaking his nose and causing a deep gash over the eye. He was taken to & hospital. A | FIVE' HOMERS FEATURE Walker and J. Walker' following a pass to Welch, won for Philadelphia today in ?\e fifteenth inning by the score of 7 to 7. 15 INNING GAME AT PHILLY June 2.—Hits . by C. ‘Welck's home run in the sixth in- STANDING, ning cleared the left field wall, the fourth National League. time the feat has been .accomplished in Won. Lost Pet. {12 years,” Weloh having done it twice. Pittsburgh ... 38 17 .691 | Five'circuit drives were made during the New York . 36 23 610 | Bame, the others being by Perkins, B = 31 2% ‘544 | GharrTty, MiHer and Galloway. Score: BELTOUN . vrae v 29 28 509 Waskineon () | ) Brooklyn 29 32 A5 fguaeery "3 208 8 ofweee o 7 37) Chicago 24 31 436 |SHam1d T 3 albskess 7 2§ Cincinnati . 24 34 A14 'R:;ffl I3 o|Wekhet & 3 o Philadelphia ..... 18 RIS S ¢ Shankasb 7 1 € 2ie e . e iy Cutke, e Cleveland 22 -633 | Mosridees 3 1 HER New York 26 | i ) ‘Washington 35 29 Fimd e TarE Boston . 29 26 Tetals &7 16543 2y 2|r=2Griffn 1 0 @ Chicago 25 ¢ SRR | % R o SR AR IO e sy kg Totals 56 M 45 Do 2 (x) One out when winning run sored, 1 St. Louls w26 (xx) Batted for Mogridge in 12¢h. Philadelphia ..... 21 37 :n)k;md{(or;hfluh;lm . e eCann in $th. Eastern League. (x22) Fatied for B. Herrig in 14t We t Pet. | _Score by inings: 01'1‘ 1mu 1620 | Washington— 31 20 03[0 00400010000010—6 15 2 2 51 '586 | Philadeiphia— 28 2% 628[{001002002000011—7 14 1 P 24 00 | TWo bess his, Brewner. Gharrity. Witt, Perkins, 2 2% 07 | fome rus, Gharity, Miller, Gallowsy, Waelch, Per- 19 31 3 15 37 %% CARDINALS AND CUBS BREAK o EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER YROPERDAY'S BESULSS St. Louis June 21.—St. - Louis and National League Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn 4. Boston 16; New York 5. Chicago 5; St. Louis 17. 1st game. Chicago 6; St. Louis 3. 2nd game. Ameriean League Cleveland 6; Chicago 3. St. .ouis-Detroit, rain. Washington §; Philadelphia 7, (15 in- nings.) New York 3; Boston §, Ist game. New York 1; Boston 6, 2nd game, Eastern League Springfield 4; Pittsfield 3, Worcester 6; Hartford 2. Waterbury 2: Naw Haven 4. Bridgeport-Atbany. International League Buffalo 4; Jersey City 0. Toronto 2; Newark 7. Rochester 11; Reading 3. Syracuse 10; Baltimere 11. American Association Columbus 4; Louisville 5. Minneapolis 3; Milwaukee rain. St. 6 innings, Paul 13; ab s e b hoo ae 1 0 0Smithe 3 32 0 a M 2 o|Heathee.ct i i i ofMann e o 3 0 :[Stock 3 o 20 @ 8 Hornsby.2b o 50020 olFoumier:h 0 Tombivef X 1 1 1 0 |Sherde 0 Sultvand 4 1 2 ® Q|\icHenmy o Kolleher3b 4 1 1 1 1 o Killferc 4 8 .1 3 0 [ Marino 1 10 a @ 0 Froomsnp 2 0 4 3 0 0 | xTvier L0000 [] A o Totals 24 2 0 Chicago broke even in a double header here today, St. Louis taking the first &ame 17 to 5 and the Cubs the second, 6 to 3. The Cardinals won the 1irst con- test by hitting Martin and Freeman rard and by taking advantage of the wildness of the Chicago pitchers. In the second game Alexander's pitching maintained a lead which Chicago had gained through St. -Louis’ errors in the first and second innings. (First Game) .. .o St. Leuis (N) {x) Balted for Freeman n 9th. (2) Batied for Pertica in 4th. Score by inings: Kansas City 8. Cricago 002210000—510 2 “Toledo-Indianapolis, tain. St. Louis . 10353500 x—17 14 0 Tao base hits, Fournier, Laran, Heathoote, College Baseball, Grimes, Kelleher, Flack. Home runs, Smith, Homs. Wesleyan 7, Amherst 6. Uy, Fiack. Holy Cross 8, University of Vermont C.| ... (Second Game) .. .. ...... Chicage (N) St. Leuis (%) GAMES TODAY. i = nme & el ab hm o2 e National League e e e e Philadelphia at Brooklyn. b i Boston at New York. ‘g;fl'fi}bd LI H Chicago at St. Louis (two games). At Siahsh 1 8 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. wllisan ) 1100 2 X e American League SRl 3 Cleveland at Chicago. Al St. Louis at Detroit. 2 5 g X, oia 2 otals » Washington at Philadelphia, s H o New York at Boston. = I Eastern Leaguo e e Springfield at Pittsfield. % Tosls M ' Worcester at Hartford. e Waterbury at New Haven. Score by innings Bridgeport at Albany. Chicago ... 220001010—6 8 0 —~ St. Louis .. 000000210—3 9 4 INDIANS TAKE FIRST GAME Two bace Hollooher, OF SERIES FROM WHITE SOX Chicago, June 21.—Cleveland got the jump on Chicago today by bunching hits behind an error by Johnson with Me- Weeny on the mound and defeated Chi- cago 6 to 3 in the first game of the se- ries. Inability to hit in the pinches cost Chicago several runs. As Uhle settled down and pitched in fine form. 8 to 3 with Pennock outpitching Shawiey holding the visitors to five hits. Ruin's only hit was a single his last time up in the second game. Scores: (First Game.) (x) Bated for (xx) Batied for Shechan Score_by Inning: New York - 10 x—8 Two base hits, Reth, Pennock Menosky, Mrlnnis, J. Collins. Thves bass hits, Pipp, Licbold. Home | runs, Peoneck. (Second Game.) New Yerk (A) Bosten (A) ab h o . 410008 B1x o 422 0 430 . 205 0 31166 49330 31500 402 30 w3 e PARTICTPATED IN RAISING OF 1920 NATIONAL LEAGUE PENANT Brooklyn, N. Y., Jume 21.—Jadge K. M. Landis participated in the raising of the 1920 National League penant today after which the Brooklyn champicns de- feated Philadelphia 4 to 2. Previous 1 the contest the baseball commrssicner was guest at a luncheon of the King's County Judiciary and tonight was hcnor- ed at a dinner of Brooklyn citizens. Philadelphia . outbatted Breokiyn but fast fielding cut off many runs. There were no exira base hits or bases om balls. Score: Fhitadelphia (%) o 5 hm s s 2170 400 222, 43 40 1260 Wrione® 413 2900 Parkinnre 4 8 . 4 21200 Williams.ef 4 2 2 & 3 S 4 280 ®110 G 06 2 3603 830 M1 38X 15 1 e 1000100002 Brooklyn .. 00026101x—4 (x) Batted for Barmes (xx) Batted for Nehf in The ostrich can tickle any woman with bia feathers. l hita, Sullivan 2, Fournier, BRAVES WIN FIRST VICTORY OF SEASON ON POLO GEOUNDS New York, June 21.—The Boston ) tionals defeated New York, 16 to 5 today, in their first victory of the season on the Polo Grounds. The Braves hit I Nehf with equal lenton, Barnes and or and were greatly Score: aided by Monroe's errors. Nicholson hit a Cleveland (A} home run, four singles and a sacrifice B hmoaoe s o|in six times up. In the seventh inning {Tamiseunt o L 2y S i o 1 1| Nicholson and Boeckel, sucomssive bats- S 853 Y SHoomerr” 4 5 22 ™l men, hit home runs off Nehf. Score: Smithot 4 3 1 0 0Falklt Toaao Bogten _(N) New York (N} | Gardner,3b 4 0 3 5 o8 i A hpo a hre a e EetS. s 3 214 @ o Powellel 30 M Johnson.tb 4 oo o7 ool 230 0 e 140 oGhrberss 1 0 8 2 H w 0000l 51 0 tcmrd 0 0 0 0 o 22 0 0fKe Wilkinson.o 2 0 0 ¢ § 115 oWalkerer 1 zzMontl 0 0 o 8|Holkelb 1351 6 ofMonroe.2b 2088 Slagaa 11 6 ofsmitme Totals 177 14 1 | Gowdr.c 55 % 0| Bemons (x) Batted for McWeeney in ond McQ'iitan.o o o 0 y|Parresp () Batied for Witkinsen in ath. 222 Yo Sorze by inninge: Totals 3 o|Neip Cleveland 1300001206 sy der Chicago 11100000 0—3 = talk Two baso hits, Smith, Wamby. Three base hits, | seore by innings i L d Boston .200017410—16 = - New York . 40000000 1—5 RED SOX WIN DOUBLEHEADER el Hakly, Gowds, {Powdll, Thase FROM YANKEES | hits Boecks., Walker, Srhith, Youns. Home rune, Nich ., Boeckel, Gowry. Boston, June 21.—Boston took two| ke kincyKiurunss vogeal cmfwp shrdlu sribh zames from New York today, the first -— TODAY’'S POLO GAME DECIDES CUP HOLDER Hurlingham, England, Jun e21.—(By the A. P.)—Fears were expressed herc tonight by the polo experts that unless the American four have gone into a hi ting slump since last Saturday or the home team has developed a marked im- provement in their game the internation- all polo cup is likely to go to the United States after tomorrow’s contest. Both Devereaux Milburn, captain of the Americans, and Major Vivian Lock- ett, leader of the British four, intend to use the same men in tomorrow's game as played in Saturday's, when the Amer- jcans were victorious by a score of eleven goals to four. Another win for the Americans will insure their taking the cap back home. The teams tomorrow will line up as follows: America England Position Louis Stoddard .. 14. Col. Tomkinson No..One Thomas Hitchoock . No. Two J. W. Webb .. Lord Wodehouse No. Three Devereaux Milburn........ Maj. ockett Back g Referee—Lieutenant General Sir Beaun- voir De Lisle. NAVY OARSMEN FAVORED SLIGHTLY TO DEFEAT FIELD Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 21.—After a lapse of five years Poughkeepsie is host again to the crews of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association and the attendant spectators gathering for the cbampion- ship regatta On the eve of the three mile titular race between Cornell, Co- lungfia, California, (Syracuse, Pennsyl- vania and the navy eights the scenes re- call teh famous regatta days before the war Although the oarsmen have not competed on the Hudson river course here since 1916, Poughkeepsie appears to have slipped back into its accustomed role of host without a suggestion of rustiness after a five year break. Hotels are booked to capacity as in the past; observation train tickets are unobtain- able except from speculators 2t prohibi- tiveprices and the bright hued colers of the competing colleges are conspicuously displayed in busimess and residential sec- tions of the tewn. E Naval academy ocarwmen will paddie to the starting line favored skghtly to de- feat the field on the varsity event, ac- cording to odds quoted where rowing men gathered tonight. Wagering, how- ever, was astonisthngly light The pref- erence for the navy has come as the re- sult of fast time trials recorded in the past two or three days. Columbia’s varsity, victory over Yale in their dumal regatta, and over Prince- ton and Penneylvania in the Childs cup event, is not without its supporters who are backing the blue and white to gain first honors. Tha consensus of epinien in pre-race . ‘Goodyear Tlres That AreEven Better Than Before We are building better Goodyear Tires for passenger carstoday than we { have ever built before. In the past { few months we have added to their value time and time again—making them larger, stronger, heavier, and even more durable. We believe we speak truly when we say that no- where in the world will you find their equal in endurance, mileage, and sustained economy. You can get these tires from your Good- year Service Station Dealer now. Tre GoopyEarR TR & RusBer Company - (S GOODSfYEAR Service Station Norwih—THE A. C.SWAN CO.—New Londo: NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO. 321 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. iscuss sion” contest with bia and Cornell com| fight it out for first While Syracuse, sylvania have been the P! place. na: vy, by fons tonight however, was that]nothing more than a folk-lore affair|inin the valley the race would develop into a “two di- Colum- sing the group to | California and Penn- consigned, the average observer, to places in the second division, the oarsme n and coaches of those eights are not ready to admit that it will be the case. Among ernoon, there optimism as was a a resu it Syracuse men here growing of reports, this aft. feeling of unof- ficial, that the orange eight also has re- cord times in trials that make it com- most favorably with its rival is a suspicion that the Syracuse directed by the veteran Jim Ten k, may prove a “dark horse.” Californian’s, who three weeks azo, pushed Princeton’s cight to record time on Carnegie Lake, are confident that they will row into a better position than is accorded them in the predictions tonight Cornell conceded to be a Ilkely com- tender for first in the varsity race, is the outstanding favorite in the junior varsity and freshman contests The junior varsity race is set for 5.15 p. m.. daylight saving time. The fresh- men will clash at 6 ty contest p. m., scheduled for with the varsi- o'clock. Challenge Taftrille crallenge Taftville for a zame to be played this Sunday in Gethsemane's Trees the Garden of E the golden gate in the east wall of Jerusalem, 100 The Baltic Rivals Baltic. Taking a peep Gethsemane, ther feet or o above valle Sitty Maryam, the American Fore gnarled, venerable list attention. This garden of Gethsemane can be ays J into is the stry olive trees in the middle of the garden still clinging to a haory remnant of enfeebled life, en- en bottom in which once flowed the Wady mes Ricalton in of the Magazine. The New Governor General Of Canada Lord Byng, the new. Governor General of Canada, won ‘many hon- ors in the World War. after his famous and coup with the a He is 59 wears of age—rugged and keen. His nickname of “Bingo Byng” came successful British forces on Germany's western front ia Fraacs % and sul says the writer because the exact lo- cation of the real garden was never re. corded, and these frail trunks common about Jerusalem may claim an an- | tiquity of one or two hundred credulity | would never credit them with eighteen or nineteen hundred, yet some guide books declare them sprung from suc- the time of Christ. The garden is in control of Franciscan monks, who point out the place of the agony where | Judas gave the kiss of betrayal. jon. Th zed not or es of devo things co of grour aval ab Great increase Wether the ancesters of these de-|ping out of H crepid trees were conteriporaneous| =y ... > 15 3 with Christ or not, they are very od | oroams of 4 they are bible trees; they have seen|®™ . - generations of devoted pilgrims come| Germany c all of Dep to this walled-in, sanctified ground, |mark's ex !and whether or not this garden may be the real or traditional spot, it is completely You cant help but like them/%+| They are DIFFERENT 'b/ They are GOOD 'BEECH-NUT CIGARETTES