Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1922, Page 19

IN INTERSGHOLASTIC. SPORTS | " The r&m in the Interscholastic League Was Captured by the School—In Football Could Only Tie For Second Place—Yéar Was Not One of Financial Gain But To- ward the End Marked Interest in the Sports Was Shown —Track and Field' Sports Had Many Devotees But Sea- son Was Short—Review of the Sporting Activities Dur- ing the Year Shows Academy Well in Front Among Eastern Conmecticut Schools. @ w ‘Tie footbail season was not 28 success- ful as the baseball season, the team only winning 50 per cent. of the games played, and managed to tie with Bulkeley and Westerly for Becond place in the league standing. Under the guidance of Cap- tain Reid the team was skilfully managed but the teams encountered were of su- panior strength. The Vocational team of New London had a strong aggregation and the local team was powerless before The old rival, Bulkekey, had to quit the season with a tie, the last game | with the' Orange and Black being the j best of the season ‘and showed the oid- time fighting spirit of the Academy. - ‘The lineup of the team is as follows: Meek, left end; Sage, left tackle; Well ington and Learned, ‘Wagenen, center; Browne and Mousley. right guards; McNamara, right tackle; Fox and Semple, 3 Quarterbacks; - , left halfbacks; Reld, iright hal- back ; Browne and 2 subs, Connor, lorvitz and Abbott. Boynton sprained his back in the Windham game and Browne wage shifted from guard to fullback to ! finish out the season. of the season “Chariic” Williams was the choice of the team for captain, a nor assumed the manager’s duties! The record of the team follows: cademy 13, All Stars 6 RAYMOND REID - At the cénciusion Football Captain of 1821 High school athleties in New Lendon experienced a successful year in just closed and the honors in the r e divided between and New Londo 3. Vocational 24 Academy 13, Kilingly 0. Academy. 14, Windh Vocational school *Academy 41, Stonin Academy- 14, Jewett City | *Academy 0, Vocational 14 in during the past y , Vocational schao! of New ok the horors by ja five point Academy 0, Windham triangwlar meet between Vo- *Academy 0, Alum *League game. ith the Kcademy. a close sec- League Standing. relationship Quring is anticipated that these relations will and more activitles will take _-High_school atiletics drew large Patronage. many - vears ago, the inferest has.apparently waned. is this true of Norwich wherce but of Néw London. Track and Field. on of Raymond B developed at the | Doft was smll 5 ' e, @ track team w ademy and for Only one meet was h , and considering the of the materia the local boys made exceptionally fine showing against/the iwo teams from Bulkele Capt. 'Stereill Cha leading peint | who. contributed largely to b adie. feam. were. Maral and Vocational. the w?\m was the Pingree and | Voeatipnal 40. ¢ en”as a'whole, m}, and a better yemx 'LARGEST POINT SCORERS N }'OO?JL\LL FOR Tds. G.-Tds, ¥ A. C. Bowsor, Buék 12 . Aldrich, Yale. J. Robertson,Dart. omcee 1921 PROVED A BIG YEAR IN THE SPORTING WORLD | n 1822 Football Team v The most spedtacular 'fistic battle of this dr any other century, a world's se- rles In which all past marks for attend- ance and receipts drama. of. the tennis e e the attention dnd comment of two conti. nents—these were but part of the nota- ble performances in the world of sport ane appurently- recety- r just closed y between Nor- London had dimmed and ng with the flerce flamb of School rivairy s what The Year at the Academy, when the red and white teams were sup- honors and foothall honors to this city, made good the demands upon This-year the teams:at the Ada- t develop as strongly as at 's' A\rpnaod they Awould although Coach ¢ spent a great deal of ime in ;—.n'nr the boys into a winning material handi- McKay more or less In the he developed a fairly Stromg team from some very raw recruits the dtamond football field The basehalf teasn ovened their sched-|° ori] 16th with the Colonials and three games took ® stand and won the next five games, one joh was a leamic game. » defeats and the following two were victoriés as weére the of 16 games the local team « of the victories heing league xames ‘an? one -defent The league PeWhRD! came ast two. Out g 1 The team waa handicanped for pitch- | ers the burden-of .the hurling falling or the shoulders of Diffl formier winning five za and Hitchon won 4 and ocatchers wers Higgina and Cm\iell. who although recruits held up their end very Browne covered first, Capt,’ Para- #le war at second and the was eovered by Whitney and The outfield was taken care of by alng, Young and Harwoed, while the util- Ry Wen were Royce, Riiroy, Strouse and . Murphy worked pltchér. Lewis Cover was manager. For the manager will be, bon- Johnsoh and the team will be eap- jained by BM Browne, baseman of the teain. The record for 1921 follows: Colonials 14. v and Hitchon, the | pnes and lost three WILLIAM BROWNE Baseball Captain for 1933 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS IN LAWN TENNIS Singles—Willlam T. Tilden, 2d. _Doubles—William T. Tilden, 24 ana The selson of 1922 = Junior Singles—Vincent Richards, the stotky.first Junior Doubles—A. W. A Ingraham. Boys' Singles—Julius Baglowsky. Boys’ Doubles—Thomas = McGliss and’ Miss Valentine. Veterams' Singles—Dr, Fhfitp B. Hawk. f . Baltic Rivals 7 ¥ ., Stoningten §, cademy §, Bulkeley 3. Academy 7, Windham '8 (11 innings). and Arthur Father and Son Do\rbl.—hedvfl(:k G. and Fred@erick C. Anderson. lor Indoor Singles — Vincent Richhras. 7 \en's Singles — Mrs. Molla Mallory. ’ Veterans' Doubles—J. D. E. Jones Ingraham. Academy 18, Staffora § Westeriy 16, *Academy 8, Vocational 12. *Academy, 3, Pulkeley 2 (18 innings). *Academy ¥, Stonington 3. | Academy 10 Partlett 13. *Academy 9, Veeational 7 Academ Doubles—Mitss Mary K. Louise Wilijams. Mrs. Mixed Miss F-theflnlskt ... Jommny Kilbane udmmm . Benny Leonard Welterweight ........ Jack Britton Middleweight . ...... Johuny Wilson Light Heavyweight Georges Carpentier Jock Dempsey Heavywelght during the year that hes just closed. Closely following these three events, which were international in the point of attention and interest. might be mention- ed the mew home run record. of Babe Ruth, the series of unbroken successes by Morvich, the international polo match be- tween the United States and En Tiiden’s' tennis, Schaefer's rise in bil- liards, Paddock’s. phenomenal eprinting and the remarkable aquatic feats of Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey. Carpentier-Dempsey Bout. B in sport pales in e come | parison with the fistic struggle on July 2 at Jersey City between Jack Dempsey, world’s champion heavyweight boxer, and Ceorges Carpentler, the French light- heavyweight, who challenged for the Litle. Dempsey drew down the stim of $300,000 for his share, win or lose, while Carpen- tier had beea guaranteed $200,000. Tex Rickard, who assumed entire charge of the bout after other promoters had with- drawn; had to take in close to $800,000 before he could begta to count any money for himself. It wae an affair of stupendous propor- tions, so far above mnything previcusly attempted that even the most optimistic supparters of [Rickard as a promoter shook their heads dublously. He had to { build 2n age.a capable of seating aimost 90,000 persons and then ask as high as $50 for tickets, with §5 as the minimum price. The ‘guarantees, the capacity of the arena, the prices asked for tickets, and in fact every set of figures concern- ing the contest were enough to make the outsider gasp. Rickard had faith in his judgment, however, and had the satisfac- tion of seeing it vindicated in the shape of a crowd numbering cloge to 80,000 and a total In gate recelpté amounting to $1,562,422. The bout itsel was short but ot lack- ing in thrills. In the second round Car- pentien, second choice in the betting, h was 3 to 1 against him, landea on Dempsey's jaw, and for a few seconds the champion was tottering. Before and | after this ome flash by the challenger, | Dempsey held sway, and he finally de- | livered the knockout pumch in the fourth round. France’s Failure at Tennis. The failure of Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, { the temperamental French miss who was regarded as queen of tne tennis world, provided the real drama of the year. With a nation rendering her homage and much -of it pulling for her success against the American champlon, Mile. Lenglen oroved a dismal fallure. She v from :he court during a match Molla Bjurstedt Mallory when latter was literally playing the woman off Xer feet. - Lenglen »riiiously had defeated the American champion in Burope, and was generally exp=\ted that her visit would he one suctwss after another, 4 However, many close foNowers of tennis who “looked on during that August after- noon at Forest Hills inclindd to the be- lief that the tenwis of Mrs Mallory at that partieular time was unbeatable. Mile. Lenglen declared hezself nhysieally unfit 1o’ play and- later was ordsred by her physictan to rest. 2 The default, or resignation, created 2 | sensation ugbont this country, alsa in the sport of Furope. There wsa | much: sympazny showered on the visiting raments for of against her :c fon Were numeros Later she at- tempted to play again, but again lett the | court ‘and finally gave up all idea of | continuing the tour that had been plan- ned. sport celebrity ever drew guch hotors on arriving here ag aid Mlle. Lenglen, and none proved to he a greater disappointment. The World's Series. 4 A world’s series that was a city series as weil—the first affair of its kind ever ved entirely within one ball park— arked the \close of a Yy vear in base- wiire interest always s greatest wong sport foliowers of the It was the first world’s seriex ich a Yankee team had figured. e ihe first for Babe Ruth since he home-Tun in the history of the The dombination added to the in- erest in the segjes, which was refictted in the presenee of far more newspaper- from other gities than had attended pervious series. A total of* 270,000 fans paid more than $900,000 to see the eight games, both figures .being record - broakers for a world’s series. The series resulted in a victory for the Natiomal league cham- pions, § games to 3. An operation om Ruth’s arm early in the seties and his in- ability to play in the last three games, exeept as a pinch hister in the final con- test, served 1o take some of the Interest out of the struggle. The games' Wers featured mainly by the brilliant pitching of Hoyt, Dougias, Mays, Neh! and _Barnes. Ruth’s Remarkable Record. Ruth during thé regular season had eclipsed his remarkable home-run record of the previous year. It was regarded as phenomena: when he hit 54 homers in 1920 and many wagers were made that this mark would not be broken. Ruth -went out and broke it, bettering it by five. At the close of the world series Ruth abain figured in t:é public prints ae a result of his refusal to obsarve the rule against world series players engag- ing in exhibition games. As a resuit he has been fimed his world series money— close to $3,300—as have Bob Méusel and Bill Piercy. Ruth established several other records besldes beating his previ- ous home-run mark., The paying ot $75,000 for a yninor league playep by the New York Giants, and numerous trades volying large sums of money “were other high lights of baseball during the year. 1t was early in the year that the sport | was placed in the hands of Judge Kene- saw M. Landis as commissioner with su- preme authority. Horse Racing. Morvich was the wonder horse of \the year. Starting out at Aqueduct as a sell~ ing plater, this colt won 11 straight races and was not defeated. He was sold after his first race of the year to Max Hirsch end later transferred to Benjamin Bloch and Fred Burlew for 2 price said to have been $5,500 after his workouts 8¢ Hirach had failed to impress the latter. Morvich ‘won every two year old event of the year | for which he was eligible and he clossd | the campaign with winnings amounting to §116,000. He was not eligible for the | Futurity, but he won the Hopeful and the rich Pimlico Futurity. _ The great speed marks of the yaar wete those of Paddock on the cinder path, Miss Bleibtrey in the water, Jimmy Mur- Dhy over the automobile speedway and Peter Manning on the turf® Many speed records were bettered, but the work of those mentioned here was of the phe- nomenal order. International Gm International _ competition many sports. The big event mvolvlu two nations was the Dempsey-Carpentier fight and the same nations were mainly concerned in' the ill-fated expedition of Mile. Lenglen to win tennis honors in this country. Then three was the interna- tional polo match, invasions of golfers both here and abroad, with the winning of the British open by Jock Hutchison, an { nl! umu.munu. lnduasn( the na- tional qhmlmshlpl during the sea- son .of 1921 follow. Natlonal; Amatew , guard. Randolph, balfbuk. r\atloul Gpen , W. J. Kelleher, fullback N. F. Miller, fullback. = Guilian, tackle. ls, James Anderson, haifback. Milton Romney, quarterback. Colby, W. J. Brown, line. htfiuna} Hwomen) Miss Marton Honhs P G A. Tourndment. . Walter Hagen Mmomlrzm "Amateur Garatner White ..Bob MacDonald- Metropolltnn Onen “Metropolitan - (women) Mas. W. A. Gavin .N. C. Mair ...Pete O'Hara .“Chick” - Evans .. Walter Hagen ) Mrs. Melvin Jones Dartmouth, Cherles Burke, haifback. Detroit, Arthur P. McKenna, qun.rterv _ Fordham, Thomas Myers, halfback. New Jersey “Amateur. Holy Cross, William Healey, guard. Tilinols, D. Pedan, halfback. Indiana, Frank Hammy, end. Iowa Gordon Locke, fullback. Navy, V, P. Conroy, quarterback. tate, B, P. Farmer, quarterback. New York University, Walter Taylor, Western .Onen Western' (wom Eastern (women Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck Sy = o AT —————r Norwich, R. J. Walker, tackle. Oberlln, Reese Richards, end. Pennsylvania, "'!‘@ ranking and the choosing otlonal teams ho gholee of o opion any hS = but unanimous, some other sports, halfback. a Penn State, H. N. Bentz, center. Thomas Holleran, back. Princeton, Ralph Gilroy, halfback. Purdue, E. E. Murphy, quarterback Ben.-daur. R. E. Wright, end. Rhode Island, Roy Perry, Rutgers, Heury Raub, Tacidle. ‘lh t)v- east the nnbeaten elevens w@rr‘ . Lafayette, Cornell, erson, consider- ition_eneount Trinity, W. G. Brill, center. Tufts, Frank Russo, center. Union, Elmer Heidorf, quarterback Wesleyan, Lawrence Smith, tackle, West Virginla, R. D. Meredith, tackle. Wegt Virginia Wesleyan, John Mono- han, quarterback. ' Williams, Charles Boynton, Yale, Ralph E. Jordan, fullback. eastern grow opponents as a game with i was the record of t machine during the 200d l-}r:"nn. Hugo Bezdel TROTTING FLOURISHED DURING ¥ SEASON JUST CLOSED Although trotting and pacing did mot figure prominently in this district, ried 4 strong appeal @untry. Nearly 1,500 held this year and more than $4,000,000 in purses and stakes distributed. sport enjoyed a popularity not surpassed in manty years and attendance records were set at both the Grand Cire 2 ings and half-mile tracks. Peter Manning, the fleet bay from the stable of Irving Gile: the most notable’performer of the year. On October 6 at Lexingin he trotted mile against time in 157 3-4 and cl one-quarter of a second from the record set nine years befors by the rreat Uhl: Farlier in the season Peter Mamning st ped a mile in 1.58. Grey Worthy was another that stocd Among the : many promising cokts and fillies weke SOCCER WAS A NOTABLE EVENT OF 1821 trong profes- PROFESSIONAL soccer. In fang th, record they made was an ex- cellent ome. this sport has b amateur leamn n confined to has been advo- le to earry out essful organ- ern citles, is amateur teams are. al- nst professional com- the national anwhile the game has Walter Cox carried off among the drivers, the dean of them all, finished wt the winning list. e the prcgmce o 18 pro- EASTERN FOOTBALL HIGHLY SNCCESSFUL YEAR " Another blg season was written intercollegiate football, with s me chapters vet to come. tearns sl are engaged in practice for intersectional P el Tntents 288 Dutposes m. SMALL. COLLEGES OF STATE HAVE EXCEPTIONAL YEAR I SPORTS importanes to any exéept the followers BE chamnionship houors in this sec- St Louis repre- e for the cham- The past year, as far as chllege ath- letics in Connecticut have been concern- ed, has been essentially the year of the small college. the Connecticut Aggies ‘have all out in the sport world, Connecticut’'s only repre- sentative in ihe greater emphatically ‘The small golleges have come in basketball other sport since the atill holds the center in sport stage, but the quifitets s between the shoes on pigskin and the crack against hprsehlde sre getting more more and more attention "‘.Es 4nd Wes- ailed to show amflvl"g on the ylmund United | taken a ba the {interitn over, challenged post season game to championship was Imahle to ac- None ,of the Connecticut colleg a particularly good year Yale had a successful season until final game when it fell before Harvard, piipted by “Charlie” Buell, cut boy who hails from Hartford. Aggies came through in the major! thelr games during the yeur, game with Trinity, the only other con- test with a college from wdthin the con- fines of the state ended In a scorcless Trinity wen only two of during the year and swamped by Willlams in the final game The Middletown team was badly @stanced in its race for honors in the Connactieut Valley, of the Amherst game with a tis as the result of a sensational fleld goal in the last few minutes of play as the result of Scriggins’ Williams, its other rival The Trinity-Weslevan game, the classics of football fn the y was greatly missed. Tyinity severed re lations with Wesleyan- after the same in 1920 as the result of the dissaticfac- tion of both colleges with conduct «f ‘the rival teams In the game. colleges have been more or less at log- gerheads since the George Brickly epi- sode before the war, ik that the'two colleges will stay apart for It is inevitable, that the two sooner or later, for the colleges are na- tural geographieal rivals. ‘enough to compete with Yale, even if it was eoncelvable that taey qould break into the “Big Three” an neither is will- ing to accept the Aggles as iis mhajor a. Connecti- Ln:t-m Col- J 'hr\ rhrM fimaflt‘r of the year. x\or fl'a Ag- Prown and West good five are none ng minor sprt and is essent! the Conecticut colleges, hough techincally ort in most of them. rated as a ma r, Azgles dis- slacing Tfinity from third place by e of a 684 o th score ir: favor Btorrs team 1 greatest single track sfar of viace in the !rrv‘,k r.’ln its showing in the New England Inter- is played only at Yale, thers seems to be considerable | mn Hatrer: in the colleges. Trinity has b ColMege baseball is mo longer of mucn to take up tho Engli e of its minor sports. Yale gets the Morvich Gley Lag . i Mad Hatter .... .. Yellow Hand Bunting .. Audacious in tennis, with rm———eeeee, LEADERS IN COLLEGE SPORT WORLD Following is list of the ‘which stand 8t the top for the ye'u‘. 1981 in sports: Track and Field matehed for second plact and the Ag- Trinity played its first intersectional tennis last year whem it of the Untversity of | moi-o® &les a paer last. defeated the team Detroit in a match played at Harifo Fencing and shooting are confined to Yale, none of the smaller colleges com- peting In these = made a falr réard in both of these de- Yale is the only Conneecticut representative in new fields of bo Exterminator Sweepment . Knobbls .. e ae Touch Me X Thunderclap Sporting Plood Surf Rider . The Yale team Pennsylvania e two combaratively | paw, Cross Country and wrestling ant | Goro % berg also the Els made a good rhow- ing. Column Georgie Valor . Gladiator .. Budana . Yale has taken over the | Little Chief New Haven -and forward ‘to the best year in’ its hi In the ice sport. Trinity has also ed tpo revive hockey ent interest in the”soont to have a rink | My Reverle constructed by student volunteer laber.|Modo .. %The Hartfords college will play hockey | Nancy F. . " this year only as an Anformal sport. Copper Demon Hockey seems 0 be necticut, in spite of the rather pa.r wea- ther conditons. Captain Aleock Prudery _ Miss Joy Houdini There was no settlement in foot- bail, but Cornell, Penn State, Lafa- yette and Washington and Jefferson finighed the season undefeated. ahd aroused suffic BEST sr.m PRO CLUB IN smii OtltofMGamecPhyeleWueVidnrquorthéld Team—The Season Was & Financial Success and Games Were Well Patronized—Eddic McKay and Bill Were the Brains of the Team—Hughie Canavan Was th Pitching Mainstay, Who Beat Some of the Best Sesi- . ProTenmnmShte—SouedMSRmtoOppomnh? —Played |b!eeEx!ralnnmgGames. % EDWARD G. McKAY Big Asset to Kacey Team Norwich was put on the baseball map of the state during the past year through efforts of White Cross Couneil, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, who sponsored a team that would do credit to any minor league. A faster olub of ball players assembled as a semi{professional team ding event |wag not to be found In New Englan The team started the séason under the management of John A, Holland, but lat- er in the season, Mr. Holland resigned shoulders of James P. Sheridan, who al- though green at managing =& basaball team conducted the affairs of the clul that they broke ahead of the game at the end of the season In finances. The pat- ronage during the first part of the sea- son was rather stim for such an apgre- gation of ball players that performed on the Fairgrounds every Sunday but during the last half dozen games tha at< tendance was well over 3.000 per zame and the last game drew a crowd of nearly 5,000, A large amount of credit for the suc- cess of the team goes to Eddis McKay, fleld manager of the team. It was through McKay's fleld generalshin that the team pulled out of many a hole and chalked up vietory after viotory. Eddie was ably assisted by Bill Bergen, former National leagug catcher, and this palr made a combination of baseball minds that was hard to equal on any semi- pro team In the state. Testimony to' this fact is the exceptionally frme record of the team in the games played the local club ending the Season With a percentage jot .867. [ SUBMARINE BASE ELEVEN HAS VICTORIOUS SEASON The Submarina Base football eleven has gone through the season with but one defeat and with but one team scorin; upon them. The record stands for 1 games; total points by sub dase 624; to- tal roints by opponents 13. The All fiartfords whith was the only team to beat the base gridiron men were in turn beaten by the sailors in a return game. The Submarine Base eleven owes much of its success on the gridiron to the ex- pert coaching given them by Captain F. D. Berrien and Lientenant Commander T. graduates, having won their gpurs on the 50 a member of the coaching staff’and is a former Wisconsin University star. Flotilla 13, Rhode Island State 8. Flotiild 25, Harris A. C. Q Flotilla 87, Lénox A. C. 0 Flotilla 31, Naval Torpeds St. 0. Flotilla 7, Harvard Seconds 0. Flotilla 85, U. S. Marines, Portsmouth 0. Flotilla €8, Worcester Trade School 0. Flotilia 0. §5, Newport American Legion " Flotllla 112, Recelving Ship of New 84, Crasho A. C. 0. Flotilla 42, Steam Rollers 6 Flogilla 0, All Hartfords 13. Flotilla 14, Al Hartfords 0. Total points 624; opponents 13, MORVICH, WITH UNBEATEN RECORD, FIRST IN MONEY Morvich was not only the king of the ear-olds, but he was the = biggest money winner of the year. He won 9% races in New York state, which netied $65,384. His grand total of the year, however, was $115,416; his two track | Victories at the Maryland track bringing up the total to that amount. His record of the year shows a string of 11 victories all told. Grey Lag finished second with eight rates to his credit and $44,171. He was the champion among the 3-year-olds, although he was beaten four times. Mad won_eight races and was the most su cessful of the handicap division of horses in the amount of money won. But Yel low Hand topped the lfst in the number of victories, as he captured 10 races, He finished a few hundred dollars below in the amount @ . 3d. Amounl. PanSoaRarRn S mne T L P T P L P {nings and one with Tafuville at the {of the ! The most interest in the game was i the Nationa and the Card g |@t the latter part of the seison and was forced to watch the game from the the leadership and his dutiés fell on the Kaceys 2, Singers of Bridgeport \ Kaceys 4, McDermott’s Braves 8. T. Wright, both of whom are Annapolis navy elevens. Captain Berrien was head coach- for the U. S, Naval Academy in 1908-9-10 and was 2 member of the football Tules committee in 1809 and 1910, aptain Berrien is head coach at the base -and Lieutenant Commander Wright 1= his assistast. Wright played four years with the Mlddies. H. L. Clark isal- Hatter, stable mate of Lag, also The season opened the latter partdl May with the first game with Tom Dermott's Braves of Putnam game went thirteen inning to a two ta e sccre. . Two other extra imning 1 were played Guring the year one withe Singers of Bridgeport which went tesf ih- asun that went elevem inml cS between the local team and Both managements went 0 real material and the best minor talent was secured and a brand of ball that has seldom been seen here War played at the Fairgpounds. Another &t {traction of the season was the playing of the St. Louls National team With Rogers Hornsby as the drawing €Ard, This game took piace just b«mqg’ Louis started on their hate® rampage % league en: in the seamdh Is attribute their streak of good luck to Norwich. The record of games won and “¥p&f shows that out of 24 games played_tha local team won 16 and lost 8, piling 145 runs to thelr orponents' fi&’- were few shut out games, the local féash having ohly two to their credit, whif's they were shut out in thri. games. The burden of the pitching wad f Hughle Canavan of Worcester, a battery partner and protege of Hughie with his sturdy left arm hm tically any team that faced him at_ hig mercy and only a few defeats "cr- chalked up against him. Bergen most ¢f the games untl he s;lit his nn'.r bench. Eddie McKay participated “In every game except one and his battimg and fisiding was very consistent, he b ting the ball the best of any time duriag fis career. His fielding was snappy &RA errors were few. The record of the lpcal team is ag foi- tows: . Kaceys , McDermott's Braves 1, 18 . nings.) Kaceys 10, All-Insurance 1. Kaceys 1, St. louls Nationals 11, Faceys 17, American Thread Co. 8. Raceys 0, American Thread Ce. 5. Kaceys 9, Wallingford 4. e Kaceys 6, Elm City Giants 3. Kaceys 9, N. L. Independents 1, Kaceys 1, Ashlard 5. Kaceys 4, Ashlasd 1. Kaceys 5, Singess 4. e Kaceys 7, Miiford 0. Kaceys 4, Singers 3 (10 inning=) Kaceys 7, Rosethuds of Bridgepore, l— Kaceys 9, Singers 0. G Kaceys 0, American Thread Obo. 1. Kaceys 10, Pere Marquette & Kaceys 8, Ashland 3. Provm: Kaceys 0, Taftville 2. r Kaceys 10, Taftvile 4. Kaceys 5, Taff Kaceys 16, Taft MANY NEW SWIMMING RECORDS SET IN fost Mpre records wers establified - im swimming during the year now esfied- than in any other single branch of spért.. Many were indoor records mnder vw— Ing condittons as regards number of turns, lengths of tank and other h- tures. The outdoor records, as far es, they concern the men swimmers, wers. made for the most part in Honelshu, herbor, which seems to be espediall adzpt:d to spaed performances. - The honors for individual pe tn the water during the vear belong-te & woman—Ethelda Blefhtrey, who forex-. erly represented the Women's Swimming Asscciation of New York in competitions- Ir open water as well as In pools Miss, Blelhtrey perfortned one record bresfiing performance during the year. Mlsy- Bleiri ey’s name appears five thmes aa she olds national champlonships at B9, 100, 220, 440, $80 yards and for leay distance swimming. The one senfor H0é- which she does not hold is that for one 3 which belongs to Miss Thelioe" Dzrby of Los Angeles. The diving cham- plonghip for women was won by MM Felen Meany. Miss Charlotts Bovle i#o' fizured prominently in the swimmbig corpetition for women during the year. Johr: Weismuller of the Illinols A€ was one of the outstanding Stars ssmongy the mer swimmers, with record perfobins- ces in five distances. Norman Rees’ and Tacy Langer also turned in semws record performances. ' In the interesle- legiate field, Yale produced one of @ greatest swimming teams of many yeaw' TIGER AND NAVY CREWS ”. WERE ETARS IN ROWING When the ssason ended Annapolls the Princeton crew, stroked by Leh, were generally ranked as the 1 ng eights, even though the gained an early spason victory over MidCles. This, However, was ipated by the “convincing victory, the Navy cver the representative at Pougnkéepsie where Columbis, Call- fornia. Cornell, Syracuse and Pew' vania were rowed into virtuaily by tne powerful Middles. — The Leh crew at Princeton wem through the season without a defemty but the Princeton Varsity, a crew for s a time rated dy Dr. Spacth as highly as his other eight, was beaten dy Ool- umbia in the Child’s cup race on the Harlem. Tre final race of the season m« its biggest surprise when Yale capped by a change of muhu. Corderry displacing Guy Nickalls twe weeks before the event, defeated Hare vard Dy less than a length at New Lom- om. 8 PENNANT WINNERS FOR 1921 Crd New York Buitimore Loatsville Pittefield Memphis Fort Worth Columbla Fiorlda State . Oriando Three-1 League .. Moline Michigan-Ontario . .. London Central . . Ludingten Western . . Wichita World's Champions - New York Glants World's Championship—New York Glants who beat the New York Yame kees 5 games to 3. L Southern Association