Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 3

—— e SCHAEFER RETAINS BILLIARD TITLE, DEFEATING HOP Chicago, March 29 (By the A. P.)— Jake Schaefer tonight retained his vorld's 18.2 balk line billiard champion- p and by steady work he defeated Willie Hoppe by the narrow ‘margin of 3% points. He ended the third und final block of play with 4500 points tg the former champion’s 1468, Hoppe won tonight's block, 316 to but Schaefer's 48 point lead gained in the first two blocks proved too much for | the man who held the championship for sixteen years, Tonight. despite nis rather erratic| work under the strain of the titular con-| test, there were few who would dispute ! Schaefer's claim to supremacy. Hoppe himself expressed the general sentiment when he said: “I have no excuses. There are ‘none better than ‘Young Jake. " The idol of billiard players during the past 15 years then gathered his little daughter in his arms and, with a few friends, walked auietly from the hall. On the stage the champlon was sur- rounded by friends but through the crowd a slim, bobbed haired girl pushed! her way, and throwing her arms around | the young victor said: “I'knew it Jake, Oh I knew It was Mrs, Jake Schaefer. Within thirty days Schaefer w Welker | The match prob-: ed here or in New| The victory over Hoppe was unusually rratifying to “Young Jake,” for when he won the title from Willie last fall in the tournament here, there were many Who thought his victories might have been fNukes. Furthermore, some 15 years ago Hoppe defeated the late “Old Jake” Schaefer, the present champion's fath- er, and it has always been the young- ster's ambition to prove his superiority over Hoppe, Tonight's play was extremely ragged &t times while nccasionally it reached unusual brilliancy. With the exception of a 107 run by Schaefer in the second trame tonight both players were very nervous and off strike at the start. Hoppe settled down first and by steady play took the lead for the first time to- nlght only to lose it again a moment la- ter when Schaefer recovered his cham- »lonshi, form and ran 213. In the final innings, the play again be- came rag both men throwing away sasy shots after pulling out of tight holes caused by bad breaks, which were about equally divided. In his last inning Hoppe seemed suré| of running out, someone in the audience agitated over the challenger's delibs ateness, shouted: “Go ahead and shoo Hoppe made the shot, but miscued on the next and Schaefer ran the ten he needed for victory. Hoppe insisted that he had not been affected by the shout. “The miscue was just a break of the game,” he said. “I told you last night that the man with the breaks would P Tonight's score by innings: Schaefer: 59 107 2 22 20 3 28 4 0 0 0 213 29 3 10—500—500—500—1,500. Average tonight, 33 6-15; grand ave-| rage 48 12-31, Hoppe: 6 3 1 58 69 0 83 1 111 0 44 84 { Hunter and partner, byt default: | bert L. Bowman and J. Harry Stein- | national relay championship from the 1L | TODAY'S SPORTS. . BENCH SHOW. Opening of annual show of Chicage Kennel club, at Chicago. 4 BASEBALL. Missouri Valley Conference opens | its season. PE IN CLOSE MATCH “POLO. Opening of annual tournament of Sandhills Polo club, at Pinehurst. SWIMMING. National A. A. U. water polo (se- nior men), at New York. National A. A. U. 220-vard swim (junior men), at Omaha. WRESTLING. Pacific Coast amaleur shipships, at Portland, Ore. Walter Miller vs. Kinjo Ikeda, at Los Angeles. BOWLING. Annual tournament of American Bowling Congress, at Toledo. BOXING. Pacific Coast amateur champion- ships, at Portland, Ore. 43 13—516—466—136—1,468 Average tonight, 36 12-14; grand av-| erage 43 28-30. TENNIS FAVORITES SURVIVE MATCHES ON WEDNESDAY New York, March 29 1 of fa- vorites survived today's matches in the national indoor tennis champion- ship singles on the courts bf the Sev- enth Regiment Armory and will enter tomorrow the round before the semi- finals F. T. Anderson, playing through ti- tleholder, met little opposition from; R. McAllister, his masterful vol- Jeying carrying him to victory by 6-3, 6 S. Howard Voshell, twice cham- y Lang, Columbia , his terrific servic cing” his opponent. in the top half of the George King and H. champion- time and again Other sur draw wer L. Bowmah. Francis T. Hunter, in the the courts after an absence of | ec days, won two matches in a row. His tremendous driving proved | too much for D. Greer, who suceumb- ed b 6- 6 and S. V. Brubans, who was eliminated by §-1. 6-4. onds, then continued to 600 yards, reaching the 500 yard mark in 4 min- utes 41 4-5 seconds and the 600 in 5 minutes 39 3-5 seconds. The old marks for the distances, made recently by the Yale swimmers at New Haven, were 3 minutes 47 1 3-5 seconds; 4 minuteg 46 2-5 seconds wer half, H. L. Bowman and J. H. Steinkampf |and 5 minutes 45 3-5 seconds. wor. & place in the semi-fir Perry McGillinay, W. L. Wallen, doubles by smashing thelr | Harry Hebner, John Weissmuller, Da- tory over Ingo I°. Hartmann . vy Jones and A. Seigel swam in the |Ewing, jr., the 'p who yesterday | order named for the Iliinois club. eliminated “Big Bill’ Tilden and the | Weissmuller negotiated his 100 yard world's champion’s youthful partner, leg in 52 3-5 seconds, two fifths of a A. L. Weiner, of Philadelphia, In|second better than the record, which straight sets. Summaries of other | he holds. The time was not recognized matches: |as a new record, however, because it National indoor championship men's 'was made in a relay event. singles: i Weissmuller made an unsuccessful Fourth round: Dr. George King de- (attempt to break his_world’s record feated Walter J. Toussaint, by default; of 23 1-5 seconds flor 50 yards, swim- C. E. Unterberg defeated R. Talmadge, ‘ming the distance in 24 seconds. '8-6, 8-6; George Carlton Shafer d(’v‘ feated Jack Linderman, 6-0, 6 Fran- | FIFTY CANDIDATES ANSWER cis T Hunter defeaied Siphen V.|" BASEBALL CALL AT ACADEMY Brubans, 6-1, 6-4; Percy L. ynaston i . S g 3 6-4; Perey L. Kynastol| With spring in the air and a sunny aeteatd Mol /8 Cile v 0 cay N miie eimatenniie it AR e .. | candidates for the baseball team with o National indoor champlonshin mer's | ERICHTS 10 Second round: Francis T. Hunter and | h four veterans, covering threc - T | positions Coach McKay has started in | son and S. Howard Voshell defeated Brown, the rangy first-sacker, and T o "Nikonow and Barle C. Backe, |Captain of this year's nine, will show FEA 3 i '|his old form on the field and at bat. A . S Uatarhare Higgins and Connell will follow their oourd womds C B Taterhers s [o1d mosition! eticaitn mifiey i the Ster " | pitcher of last year will return to the |mound for a heavy twirling season. « Coach McKay took the boys in camp {and told them a few of the rudiments in the art of playing the national past- ILLINCIS SWIMMERS BREAK time, Oniy TIott, matlies et Lelh: | bunting and easy fielding being the THREE AQUATIC RECORDS for the boys must not get i g \main law New York, March 20—Wo too ambitious and throw hard in this ming records for 400, 500 and 609 cool weather because sore arms will = er kampf defeated Ingo R. Hartmann and Tames D. Ewing, jr., 7- -7, 6-3. were broken tonight by the Illinois ! prevai Athletic club team in events at the| A short game was held between New York Athletic club aqua carni- | two pickup nines. “Red” Harris's team val. The Illinois stars won the 400 y: 1 g by the score of 1-0. | Coach McKay hag a'hard task in filling up three infield positions and New York Athletic club and Ce Y. M. C. A, of Brookl the distance in 3 minutes, ber of men that have reported he may find men of good baseball calibre. | The boys will be out for practice for FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA! MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. New York, March 29.—Price tenden- 1 the stock market today were un- e upward, although profit-tak- curred in the final hour on the pmradual rise of call loans from 4 1-4 to 5 per cent The advance was attended by a pro- nounced increase and breadth of opera- tions to which the short interest made voluntary but substantial contribution. In contrast to recent dealings, today's transactions comprehended a majority of the high class or dividend-paying ralls and industri Better industrial prospects again were the chief accelerating force. Still high- er prices were quoted for finished iron and steel, and latest surveys of condi- tlons by trade authorities. including the Iron Age, were almost optimistic. Even soppers were not unfavorably influ- snced by further weakening of prices in e metal market, A v considerable day asiness apparently emanated from professional sources, but no small vart of the inquiry for seasoned shares ind bonds was credited to investors teeking an outlet for Anril interest and dividend incomes. Steels, equipments, portion of the s, motors and utllities were the stocks most in demand, Coalers furnished much ing power among the rails, to- of the bu Sales amounted to 785,000 hdrawals for federal account oc- sasloned the firmer tome of demand money rates, but time funds were unal- ered. Many 30 to 90 day offerings were made on the 4 1-2 ner cent. basis and several longer maturitles for commercial paper were accepted at the same rate. Dealings In forelgn exchanges were unusually dull and irregular. Sterling showed a further slight recovery from recent reaction. The Paris rate nominally and most other conti- bills were 3 to almost 10 points Reports that the Spanish gov- is secking a large loan in this were not reflected in the move- ment of the peseta, he sased aental Maher. t STOCKS. following Is a summary of the ctions on the New York Stock Ex. thange to 2 I* M.: TLow. Close Allied Chemical 631 63% | Allis Chalmers YT Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Az Chem Hide & T, pr Cotton Of1 Tel & Tel Am Tobacco Am Woolen Anaconda Con Agzociated Ol Atch T & S F At:h T & S T pr alt & Ohio fa't Ohio pr Reih Steel [ the next few weeks to enable McK: o select a strong team to face the Colonial team from Thamesville en they come here Saturday April 15, Manager Johnson hag started in roll- |ing the diamond into shape and has |arranged so that the several assistant imalmgcrs can mow the outfield. | ZriiE Chi Gt West Gt West Mil & St P . 'h M & St P pr SHENNECOSSETT STAR WINS < ‘ NORTH AND SOUTH TITLE 5 cevba Miss Glenno Collette of Providence, Chino Copper . runner up in last year's annual Cosden | women’s golf tournament of the Shen- Crucible Steel Crucible Steel pr Del & Hudson Dome Mines Er Doz Erie 1 pr Erie 2 pr ecossett Country club at Eastern Point. won the north and s~uth women's golf | championiship Wed ¥ sday, d &eating 5t Mrs. M. J. Scammell of Uniontown. . | Pa., in the final round of the tourney Fisher Body 2 Gen Electric 8.40 Gen Motor Kronen 013 Gen Motor pr | Sweden 26.10 Gen Motor Deb | 1.10 Gen Motor Deb 7 p B3t 17.81 Gt North'n pr |G 4.47 Gt North Ore ] 4 §1.00 Hupp Motor ( Illinols Central METAL MARKET. Inspiration Cop New York. March 29.—Copper steady ; Int Harvester electrolytic snot and nearby 12 3-4; la- Int Mer Marine ter 12 7-8@13. Int Mer Mar pr Tin steady; spot and futures 29.00. Int Mot Truck Tron steady, prices unchanged. Int Mot Trugk pr Lead ste pot 4.70@4.80, International Pape Zinc quiet. East St. Louis delivery, Int Paper p rsta spot 4.TH@4.75. Kennecott Antimonv spot 4.25, Lehigh Valley | B Marlin Rock COTTON :fif;:; }{:{:flfl A )!nrc;\ 29.—Spot cotton Miam! Copper —l Missourl K & T ., MONEY, MoK &T wi. MoK &Twlopr..: MK & T wi 1 aspd. Missouri Pacific Missouri Pac pr Nat Enam & St Nat En & St pr . N Y Central .. NYNHE&H.. Norfolk South March 29.—Call "money low 4 1-2: ruling rate d 4 1-2; offered at 5. ; call loans against accept- Last loa ances n MARKET, 29.—Predictions of a Kansas this season had a March in Norfolk & West effect on the wheat market to- North Pacific Closing vrices were unsettled at Phin R R0 2-8 to 1 3-8¢ net lower with May 1.31 Pierce Ofl .. 78 to 1.31 and July 1.17 to 1.18. Corn Pierce Oil pr . finished a shade to 1-4¢@3-8c down; oats Feyt Gon at a shade decline to 1-8¢c advance, and Reditng vrovisions varving from unchanged fig- Reading 1 pr oy Reading 2 pr . Souh Pacific South Rallway Southern Ry pr Tenn Copper Tobacco Prod Union_Pacific to a setback of 20 cents. Downturns in the price of wheat came chiefly near the end of the day and af ter a former president of the Kansas state board of agriculture was quoted as saving the Kansas wheat crop was en- tering the griwing season with a pros- pect of a greater production than at any U S Rubber time in the history of the state. No more U S Rubber pr {than three per cent. of the acreaze would U s Steel be abandoned. it was said. Tndications of noor demand from millers at St. Louis <0 as a depressing factor. and too. did word of a railroad embarzo =t shinments of wheat to Fort Wii- nd Port Arthur, Ontaro. bulls had the advantage dur- U S Steel pr . West Air PBrake Westing B! & Mf . Willys Oland Willys O'land pr . ‘Worth Pump connted lam Although Ing the earlier part of the day, it was noticed that reports of high winds, sreen bug damage and other unfavora- ble cron conditions in the southwest Liberty Bonds. : ag.9q | Were unaccomvanied by orders to pur- t 4s 9550 [ l12se. An advance in Liverpool quota- S 5.9 | tions v likewise only a temporary R a5y | stimu nasmuch as export bids nrov- S I e s o3 30 | &1 to be for the most part out of line. 95,5 | , Action of the corn market seemed to Aepend mainly on changes in the value of wheat. Cold wet weather which de- laved sceding gave relatlve firmness to oats. Provisions averaged lower with hog 1s 98 ... 100.90 Victory x 109.06 Quoted in dollars ani bond. s 100. 100.85 100 100:04 cents per $100 10 values. Packers did considerable selling e of lard. Foreign Exchange, Wite “the rexception llat’ ateriing: tarlils e e SicaE . CratniMoR St Sotstiang ate I . sents| ne wnii btitonl Lty i TUER 1?105“ e ©.g1 currency: . % Y s = Yeay | Tuiy 119% 1175 1178 Sterling— Yesterday e CSept. TRREE L iy 11y & orn— E:v‘:l::d ~$:v:';s‘h/s May 5834 58 58% ¥ .37 July 62 6115 613 6474 'a new outfield. However with the num- | played on the links at Pinehurst, N C., by four up and two to go. Mrs. Scammell and Miss Collett were the survivors of a field of 116 players who entered the tournament, the larg- est on record. BANTAMS WIN FIRST GAME IN BALTIC BASKETBALL SERIES The Baltic Bantams defeated the Baltic Wanderers on Wednesday eve- ning at Baltic by a score of 45 to 43 in the first game of the three-game series to decide the basketball cham- pionship of Baltic. The game was tagt and interesting as it wag either team's game up to the last minute of play. The lineups were: Bantams Wanderers left forward AAAAAAAA Simineau, Ellison right forward Ridgeway Sullivan l»& Erickson .... . Coady F. Erickson, sub. THERE’S A REASON WHY { FRENCH IDOL MUST FIGHT One of the reasons why Georges Car- pentier continues in ihe boxing game despite ill health is the way that $200i- 000 he received for his battle with Demp- sy has dwindled. Manager Descamps first took 25 per cent. snd the govern- ment took half of the rest in taxes This left Georges with abcut §75.000 to take back to France. The French gov- ernment taxed him 70,000 francs, and now the drop in the ekchangze value of the American dollar has cut into what was lef, for Georges neglected to convert his money into francs. Dollars were worth 14 francs last summer, but now they are worth only 11. AT WILLIMANTIC ALLEYS Jewett Cty K. of €. Davis, .ix et 76 ¢ 83 89 253 McCluggage .. 89 104 109 302 A. Raney .... 105 96 109 310 Fields .. Disp ez 108 283 Willis 08T AIsE g 330 E. Raney .... 105 106 91 302 566 601 628 1785 Wilimantic K. of C. Rood . . 83 106 98 287 Manley 87 840 263 AntMony 82 82 104 9038 Wilson 90 95 101 286 | Storrs . 84 106 86 276 | Fancher 85 85 100 270 | 511 558 581 1650 "STRANGLER':-“‘ILLING TO BET $50,000 AGAINST DEMPSEY Ponca, Okla., March 29.—Ed “Strang- ler” Lewis, world's "wrestling champion, offers to meet Jack Dempsey, world’s champion heavvweight boxer. at 101 Rench here in the proposed wrestling- boxing match for a side bet of $50,000 and the -winner receive the gate re- ceipts. The offer was contained in a letter from Lewis vesterday replying to Col. Joe C. Miller, who had offered a $200.000 guar- it antee and a sn has .'\wt been hea = in receipts fror\, M Dempsey ller said. | A INEW ENGLAND ATHLETIC TO TRAIN BRAZILIAN NAVY Boston, March 2°—Robert A. FFowler, |a leading New Ergland athletic trai er and former marathon runner | been appointed train of the B |ian vy and will sail to assume his duties on April 13th. Fowler has an athletic record of long standing. He first came into promi- nence in 1907 when he ran second to Tom Longhoat in the race which en- jabled the Onondaga Indian to set up a new Boston A. A. marathon record. RUTH'S CIRCUIT DRIVE IS YANKEES ONLY RUN Galveston, Tex., March 29—Babe |Ruth’s home run over the right fieid {fence in the first inning was the only jrun made by the New York Yankees | here today, Brooklyn winning 2 to 1. | Seore: | New York®Americans 1; 6; 2. | Brooklyn tionalg 2; 9; | Mays, Jolley and Schang maux and Hungli Smith, Ma- ng, Taylor. Amateur Baseball Danijel Grieco's team won an easy jvictory over Laurel Hill by a score iof 13 to 8 on Tuesday afternoon. The lineup is as follows: | | Johnny Gavinni, pitaher; George | | Haddad, catch; Anso Tombary, first | base; Daniel Grieco, second base; Jim | McGregor, third base; Albert Corcor- |an, short stop; Junior Johnson, right | | field: Howard Fensley, left field; Bil- {ly Tirrel. centerfield. Subs, Nunzi Grieco, Chester Berginzo. Exhibition Games St. Louis Nationals 11; 18; 0. Philadelphia Americans 8 Haines, Bailey and Ainsmith, Loftus, Naylor and Fuzrman. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Charles Comerford of Brookline, the former star end of the Yale varsity foot- ball eleven, will return to New Haven next fall as coach of the wingmen of the Eli squad.” Comerford assisted Tad Jones at Yale field last tall and turned out ane of the strongest squads of ends Y: has sad in a number of vears. It has been thought that buSiness would in- terfere with Comerfort's coaching plans, but he has sent word to New Haven that his services will be available. Pete Kingsley has two good boys in his stable. He has placed under his wing “Rocky” Smith, Michigan welter- weight, who bears a good reputation, and Jack Zivie, former amateur internation- al champion. Zivie, who is a Pitts- burgh boy. was the sensation in a tourn- ament staged in the Girden last year. After cleaning up in the featherweight division he entered the ranks of profes- sion: Fight judges predict that Zivic will make his marke in the ring game. Colonel Jacob Rupert, president of the Yankees, and Ed Barrows. business manager of the club, arrived Tuesday after a week’s stay at the training camp of the American League champions in New Orleans. Both expressed satisfac- tion over the progress made by the play. ers and both were enthusiastic about the team’s chances of winning the American TLeague pennant. Horace F. Tarlor. of Buffalo, N. Y. was elected captain of the Dartmouth swimming team for the 1923 season. Tay- lor has been a star in the dashes and on the relay quartet for the ltst two years. Angie Ratner, who put the quictus on Jack Delaney of Bridgeport recently, has been matched with Lou Bogash, an- other Park City product, next Tuesday night at the Pioneer club. ‘Malcolm P. Aldrich, ‘22, captain of Yale University football and baseball teams, has been voted by his classmates as the member who has done most for Yale during the career of the class. Ald- rich was also voted the most to be ad- imred. the most popular and the most versatile member of the class which graduates in June. Two hundred and twenty-seven candi- dates answered the call for outdoor track and field at Lafayette college. This is the largest number that has reported for any sport in the history of the collage. Coach Harold A. Bruce gave the men a very light workout. The season will i arricg partner Jimmy Kirke, will i Frank Putnam STOCKS ‘BONDS All Listed New York and Boston Stocks brought for cash or car- ried on reasonable margin. “Market Suggestions” A weekly a;m!ylls of leading securities furnished free on re- quest. 34 SHETUCKET ST. Tel. 2080 NORWICH, CONN. JAMES WALLEY, Manager Main Office 50 BROAD ST, NEW YORK Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES open April 28 at the Penn relay carnival in Philadelphia. Members of the Naval Academy box- ing team have selected William V. O'- Regan, of Staten Island, N. Y., as cap- tain for next season. O'Regan, boxing in the 175-pound class, won every bout this year. The team loses by graduation Zotti (captain), O'Donnell, Seabald and Latta, all regulans. Pete Herman has been forced to cancel his bout with Jabez White in Boston be- cause of boils. Augie Ratner and Phil Krug have been signed for an engagement in Newark on April 17, The White Sox are trying out a rookie outfieider named Rafferty who is said to have lots of goods. He's no bigger than ute, but he is full of emergy and o memories to depress '§s spirits owe of them stid have nighi- mares, il is sald, and wake up uttering strange cries. A series of elimination heavyweight wrestling bouts is now under way with the object of picking an opponent for Strangler Lewis in a championship con- test. Champien boxers are keen for no-de- cision bouts. They can't afford to take hances on losing their titles by the point seoring stem. gs are perking up a bit for Harry Frazee and his Boston Red Sox. It was not believed that Joe Dugan would be able to play until well after the opening of th> championship season. But Dugan horn:d into Monday’'s game between the first and second teams. He fielded with all his old time skill and led in 2 ninth inning ral that netted six runs and a 9 to 8 victory. Harry Lunte, formery with Cleveland. s in hot water with the Sacramento lub of the Pacific Coast leagie. Lunte, ned over to Sacramento, took French e for St. Lo He telegraphed from ound City that his mission has for 1 the its object a deal to send two players 1o Sacramento in place of himseMf. Lewis Moring, one of the owners of the club, can- not see the joke and will ask an interpre- tation of C ssioner Landis. ns have released Outfielder to Columbus of the Ameri- oclation. ayrs former Braves and Brook- joined the Brown baseball ff to aid Coach Snell in de- i staff. The Brown 1 its first outdoor work- d in preparation for ss than two weeks ding up a first class ith 'fourteen candidates squad w out o the openine away. Snell is bu defensive infield seeking births. The relay team which the University of Pennsylvania has sent to England (o meet Oxford and Cambridge in a f mile race at Queens club April § has ar ed in London after a bit of adventure safid advices received Tuesday. Commissioner Landis turned in a 78 for teen holes on the goif course at Fort rih, Tuesday, made a speech at a lun- “heon, came to the ball game in a cowboy hat and was photographed every few min ites by a movie camera. He was cheered by the fans at the game and his final pose for the camera was between Kid Gleaso: and John McGraw. All in all it was a y day for the commissioner. Johnny Dundee has been matched to box Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo at To- ronto on April 4. They will go ten rognc to a decision. In the semi-final Dun n are welterweight Both so lght Johnny Shugry at the Lake A. C. Worcester, Mass.. on April 19, ndition calls for ten roun without a decislon. Duke Kahanomokn world champion print swimmer of Honolulu who recentiy plannig to tour the United States mmer and appear at various sorts, according to a letter received this country. Amateur athletic union officials ves of women's sports ore: ill meet in New York on Arr 8 fo discuss plans for feminine participa ticn in sports. Manager Miller Huggins of the Yankees, it is stated, will carry eight pitchers. This means Bush, Jones, Shawkey, Mays, Hoyt and O'Doul will be regular members with | probably Murray and Tecarr as the ex- tras. When Harry Harper reports one of the younger twirlers may be sent to the minors, but its not so certain Harper can win a place on the staff when he does shoav up. There will he two feature bouts en the card at the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night. Manager Tom Stuart has matched Jimmy Kelly of the Bronx and Phil Bloom of Brooklyn in one of these, and in the other the princinals will be Frankie Jerome of the Bronx and Frankie Daly, of Staten Island. Both bou e scheduled to go twelve rounds. Te [preliminry will be furnished by Ben- ny Lind and Johnny Gunning. Dr. Heber Howe, head coach of the Harvard crews got into harness Tuesday and took the position’ of coxswain in the varsity crew. during which time nine candidates for stroke were tried. one aft- er another, while the doctor held the rud- der string. After the practice five strokes were retained for further trial including Walter Amoy, the feshman stoke last vear, and Eddie Matthews, who set the pace for the Harvard second crew when they defeated the Yale second eight lasi June at New London. During his colleze days, Dr. Howe was coxswaln of three four-oared crews which met Yale. Though he hit o home run with the bases full and thereby defeated the first team of the Braves by a score of 8 to 5, of Worcester, did not earn a, regular berth for himself. Fred Mitchell, the manager. thinks Putnam possessed of wonderful possibilities, biut beliéves him stil 1a bit green and will put him out in the International League. prob- ably under George Stallings at Rochester. under optional agreement. Big Bill Hollenbeck, first asslstant to Coach Heisman, of the Penn football squad, has announced that he will not be a member of the coaching staff this sea- son. He glves pressure. of private busi- ness as the reason. Proposal for a boxing match between the Rev. Earl A. Blackman of Chanute. Kansas, National charlain of the Ameri- can Legion and Chaplain Berd of the ‘Washington state Legion, as a feature -of the next Natioral Legion convention is approved of by Chaplain Blackman, he an- nounced in a letter to the Associated Press recently. . Joe Stecher, former world's heavywelght wrestling champion chamizion. has been added to the program of the all-star show which will be held at the First Regiment Armory, Newark, on Monday night. Stecher’s opponent will be Frank Jaum.mm«m-wuq =0 g of the White Sox piayers | LISTEN! Saturday the Last Day The Spring Sale of Tailored- to-Measure Suits Continues lC. Until Saturday Night There Is But One Price $33.50 Extra Trousers, Only $9.50 Maybe you really enjoy paying from $50.00 to $75.00 for a suit of clothes. But why do you do it ? You want your clothes made to your measure, and think that you have to pay thz high price. BUT THIS IS WHERE YOUR LUCK CHANGES. We will make you your suit. We will guarantee its fit, the workmanship, and the quality of the goods, and you may choose from one hundred patterns. We Guarantee It Unconditionally ! If your clothes fit your body, your mind is at ease. If they don’t fit, you are vaguely | troubled. Possibly you think that it is your conscience troubling you. No—it is i possibly a case of “vestitis.”” When you raise your arms in the old suit, th= vest and pants part company, in spite of the valiant effort of both to co-operate. DON'T GAMBLE ON CLOTHES—YOU WANT COMPLETE SATISFACTION WE GUARANTEE IT ! LIB versity wrestling team. The pair #wil grapale twenty minutes. one pin [ii.l t decide. ‘The other matches will fol the Stecher-Jetlinski ma:ch.” In onc these Wladek Zbyszko and Na! ton, the Olympic champion, }\1] in a thirty-minute tussle, yun,\c in other Renato Gardini and George Lal= ERTY HILL I by cousin, Mrs. rivals for the Italian heavyweight tile, | 652 will be the principals. Rev. S. Woolworth of Long Italy will not send a relay team to com- |y 1 n g oy, “a of * R pete in the annual Pennsylvania reiay |gperroq Sou of the carnival to be held at Franklin Field (oo Sl on April 28 and 29. The Italian govern- Sunday ane ment acepted an inviiation from the ety 1 Sheitag. stitution last January. but now finds that it will be unable to be re/resenied. whckey” Travers, New Haven mittster, will go up against Dick Loadman of Buf- falo next Monday night at Tie Casino A of Lynn. The promoters of the New Haven card e school and talk in the evening wa ery interesting. Mrs. Horace Foote will be the leade of the C. E. meeting Sunday evanin ‘e been heard for severa e flock of wild geese wen B r1 have r i taged Monday night are roported to ernoon high e oney. The bouts brought in $1.43%. | ways where there e road ar Both Travers and Murphy each collected |breaking in, and places are very $360, working on the basis of 25 per cent. the gross. Of“o‘"‘ ‘Welsmauller, of the Tlinois Ath- letic club, holder of world's swimming records for 50, 100, 200 yards and 300 me- ter distances, will attempt to break the world@s relord for 100 yards, now held by himself in the Columbia University ool on Friday afternoon. Waiter Eberhart, cantain of the Columbia swimming team. w/ act as Tacemaker to the Illinois mar- vel in his attempt to lower the existing figures. Jack Sharkey In his largely advertised come-back campaign made only a medi- ocre showing against Wee Willie Spencer in. the star bout of twelve rounds at the Ploneer Athletic Club Tuesday night. Sharkey got the decision but It was only through his greater weight that he earned it. Sharkey weighed 123 and Spencer 118, Wickey McAvoy, holdout catcher of the ‘Baltimore Internationals, signed his con- tract and was expected to rejoin the Ori- oles. in training at Winston-Salem, N. C., Wednesday- That the Pershing Stadium is unsafe and might endanger the lives of thousands of spectartors if the 1924 Olympic games are held there was the gist of a report before the Parls municipal council by bad. ‘The mik truck has a hard timu getting along. Burton James has a job on the New York, New Haven and Hartford raliroad at Willimantic. J. Earl James is working nights for the raiiroad at Willimantic. as is also hig brother, Robert James, Rats weighing been known. SureRelief ESTION three pounds have