Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Kacevs Not ToEnter Eastern Conn. League| the series. Carlson was driven from the slab and a lucky catch by Grimm of Bressler's low drive resalted in a TODAY’S SPORTS s double play which saved - Hamilton. RACING Markle gave way to a pinch hitter i ICHItrAT in the seventh an dCouch cou.d not || Mesthg of Farford Asreuyirtt of ‘Columbis "Will not| ENGLISH LACROSSE TEAM B e e e re de Grace, © Jastern Connecticut base- BREAKS TOTAL POINT TIE i hpo a'e b hpo s e BASEBALL <, . " T i v ‘nrilless 4 1 2 1 0Bumscf 523800 i f the Te: - b This was definitely de-| New York, April 18—By its victory |fitnes 4 12 1 oBumect ' 2 33 3 ¢} Opening of the season o meetine-of the Knights of | Yesterday of 4 to 3 over the Sclabiygil, {1 & § (nlie® L3 ¢ g o) Oklahoma league. Mela on | 200 Blade lacrosso team of BUffalo | iitym { ¢ 3 obowess 4300 H ATHLETICS .~ held on|the Oxford-Cambridge uUnIVerSity | (rasner,sb & 2 0 1 o0 Daubertio 4 013 0 75. The mafler of goi | twelye of Englnd managed to break [Botwectt ¥ 3 o 0 slgwerm + 2 3 4 o || Twenty-sixth annual Marathon of . -.2hly dis-|the tie in total points that had ac- 418 o opjramss 3 0 o p o |fthe Boston A. A, i ft - les an@ tee final| cumulated in the eigh tgames it pre: 4380 oWinpo 20610 BENCH SHOW ¥ after the matter | viously had played im competition f 10 a4 mmnes 285 o|]snow of Middlesex Country Kennel rashed out. at length. the International lacrosse cup. 25~ o0 a2 o|fCub at Cambridge, Mass. decided that in| To wWin the tra;gz:;agfi:m sum total e e Ak HORSE SHOW be prevailing sentiment | of the Oxford-Cambridge scores mus 20090l z st N b '”::.. m;‘\LZ‘S.; be greater than the combined scores satiarzmve = 0 4 o o |} Annual show of Brooklyn (N. Y) t isable to con- |of the America nteams its plays. The fasea 100 0 o|fHorse Show Association. 2 an {ndependent team and |Score 15 now 41 to 40: The invaders A SHOOTING the Norwieh baseball public ahope to add further points by defeat-| . nii ror yankie 1n United North and South amateur brand of baseb an could | ing Cornel lat:Ithacd™ tomorrow. (2) Patted for Wingo In Sth. handicap tournament, at Pinehurst. d it plen o (x) Batted for Couch in %th. 5 hoped for in-the league. It must et X) Batied for Coue . BOXING e admiited thaf the-basebail played | WOMEN'S COLLEGIATE TENNIS '|,ine? 28 0w o ¢ o 1 1 o 52 |} fonnny Dundee vs. Johnny Shugrue, the Eastern Conmecticnt league will TOURNAMENT CONSIDERED | Cincionatt HOLR IR RSN | Fftasa S iappatoding © of the highorder that was play- | Now York, April: 28—Inauguration| T b His Tabker wd Grmm. < i here last year. The general senti- ment as found- fn" the' city through scouts sent out fo ask prominent fans what they thought of the league was in favor of the fndependent haseball '3 L. P.C. team. One of the main objeations out- | ;1o east on -the proposition. R Rt il o 1000 {de tHe i baseball played : Cardinals_today, 7 to 5. TI i it e el Dlavedi |, If the proposal mests with approval | gropneq ‘St. Louls t & tie for second St Louis .. 2 600 wis & n.vym'tnnl.ng to fh" p»avgn(-f the United States Lawn Tennis asso- | ;0o with ‘the Cubs, New York going | wrist, St. Louis scoring its two runs | New York . 1 760 s B o D e ed there | ciation will standardize and _super- | £3 7€, 01 Rickey used five pitch- |in the cighth. The Indians made § | Philadeiphia . 2 666 Tt e oy 0 home Eames of @ lvige the annual Utular meet. The or- |00 1kt stop, Chicago. Al-| two-base hits. Score: Washington . 1 1333 iy el ganization every vear. sanctions the| ggge wag batted herd, but Freeman| St Louis (A) Glowland (A | Boston . 3 250 The commission firmly beflleves that | men’s intercollegiate championship. stopped the Cardinals. Score: : by xv; );m,w 3 ¢ | cicago K 400 the gener lie prefers a better type Chicago (N) st Le N) ;}:g:'n bl 2 1. o o|Detroit . 5_ 000 of bastall 3 yo}v‘:m )uhg‘m;x llh}‘"l HERMAN-FIRPO BOUT IS = Ab a0 X b oo % slsiinib 4 122 0 OWemme 31 2.0 ¢ and base thelr decision : ERMAN’S WISH | Thta: 1 S Willams}t § 2 1 0 OSpeakerct 5 4 30 0 3 agement taking | POSTPONED AT H o i ¥ 3 3| Bucotonct 4 1 1 0 OMchmiets 6 12 0 0f = o assures the| New York, April 18—Postponement | Kelahersh 4 2 2 1 OStockdd 3.} semcrelds 5 1 i 0 oseweliss 6 31 2 ofNew Yor 7 put on the tield | Of the Jack Herman-Luis Firpo match |Gimeib ¢ 2 2 1 fHomansh | 83 |colime. 10 1 0Gaminenso 5 2 1 2 oSt TLouls ... 2 -666 of semi-pro ball that|Scheduled for Jersey City Thursday e B L5 g =i ® ofGaberm 2 0 2 2 OWondxr 32 2 2 o o|Philadelphia 2 .600 f semi-pro ball that , ed today when the |Mlerlt 5 1 3 0 oMcHrr.] 3 & 3 1|Roberteonss 2 1 0 & ONamakerc § G 0 4 0|Chicago .... 2 -666 admission warrants, . night was announce oday when e Krug.ab 3128 0Tcvo: 48 4 8.1 ober . e 5 o H 2 ¢ South American heavyweight granted |Xm&®, 317 § 0%on £ 343 o|Mmed 036 ommer 420 Brooklyn ... 3 00 ¢ management states that they|porman's request for more time In |ijiiaesy 3 4 0 8 1Plefers 0.6 0 0 0 Te0e0, 1 AT L 2 A0 - g anmunication with a. nnobet | yihich to'trati. Frbes. 3 0 ONorzn 9.0 00 TUFRERC b Towa i 4 °|Cincinnati .. 5 -167 of well known players in the state| " mpe exact date will be determined |Freemann 1 s maispiwpbio e o | TS 88 e BiE Boston ..... 4 200 and are coutident of securing the ser-| wnen o site is selected. xHarnett 1 sumdly 1111|menn 23003 S Somb fash Playecs. Tho men- || mye hout will be Held toian open:fa v = oo S Biee LS S ST s - GAMES TODAY, agement will strive throughout the|gir ingtead of a close darena it was 8 ke ey i ATe 18 1| Mo m g National Taapse. season o give as high a grade of base- | gocijoq Miite 3 6 9 0 0| (x) Batted for Bame In Stn. e ball as has been played here during| ¥ gair 2222721 Gx Bated for Henry in ot Boston at New York. e past two year B33 s Seore by maings: Prooklyn at Philadelphia. 4 Looking For Games Tome B BHA 318 Lo’ S000000 Other teams not scheduled. Golumbus feel that (x) Batted for Alrich in 6th. Chveland .." 0000108 0 o % = ton will have| The Tannery Sluggers would to ar-| () ed for North in 2nd. e SN I e G B ew York at Boston. he support of the public this year|'3DEe games With any team in the| (z) Batted for Buller in e Imnls 3, Ulile, I{)zctrlcu:‘t"?s! ac{ng.z‘oélmd e a5 SBtS BEevicus -t | eastern part of the state, averaging bt % TR, St. L : eve . o iy s Vevious: ANOth- | 15 to 18 years. They would like to | chom "5 2 o 4 0 2 0 o o—1 |CHISOX WITH TIMELY Philadetshia at Washington. Stialt s tbo pail iing ' | hear from Yantic, Norwich Town, Lis- [se ‘Touis .. '"000 1 0 8 1 0 0 0 0o HITTING DEFEAT TIGERS 0B LD 12-game ticket at a p tly we= | DO, FionNllle, EAEtviNe ) Iiverreads i I ot Ll S e e s " | _Chicago, April 18—Timely hitting by B e s Sl a. | OF @ny other team. Sunday games on- 5 am will start the sea- chair- ¢ Powers of a women's_interdollegiate tennis championship. “tournaaient- is being considered by foilowers of the sport who today began sounding out ‘facul- ties of the leading women's colleges ly. Bob Shaw 34 Russell Road, mgr. PIRATES OUTPLAY REDS, MAKING CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES Cincinnati, April 18—Pittsburgh out- CUBS TAKE ANOTHER FROM CARDINALS, IN SECOND PLACE St. Touis, April 18—Chicago won the 0dd game of the series from the YANKEES AND RED SOX ENGAGE IN FREE-HITTING CONTEST Boston, April 18—New York defeat- ed Boston, 10 to §, in a free hitting game today, Bush was knocked out Jock Malone vs. Bryan Downey, 10 rounds, at Detroit. Sid Marks vs. Oscar Deschamps, 10 rounds, at Montreal. Chicago coupled with unsteady pitch- ing by Cole, enabled the locals to make it two straight from Dstroit to- day, 5 to 1. The visitors hit Hodge freely, but he tightened up in the pin- ches. Scere: Detroit THE STANDING. American League. National League New York at Boston—wet grounds. Brooklyn at Philadelphia—wet grounds Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 4. Chicago 7, St. Louis 5. American League. (O] Chicago (A) & s = o a - | played Cincinnati and won today's | 52740 "0 by a Boston rally in the i W npo u o| FPhiladeiphia 17, Washington 2. game, 8 to 4, making a clean sweep of | gisnth and was succeeded by Jones. 1370 2 gelnsmus B New York 10, Boston 8. who checked the hitting. Boston used 5236 St Touls 2 Cleveland 17 three pitchers bt none was effective. i etroit 1, Chicago 5. Clifford Best, southpaw pitcher, to- g o Cmahan night was sent to Reading, Pa., 10 |Fiagiearst § 0 0 o 9Falk ollege aBisebail. . join the Toronto club. Score: Rignes.s 4 0 2 2 ISheel Columbia 13, Union College 1 New York (A) Bosten (A) Bassler,c 43 4 1Schalk, Tufts 3, Georgetown 11. — ab hpo a a e — — —Hodge.p Fordham 7. atholic Unive 5. Milleret 5110 O 0] Totals 2415 2 Brown 12, New York University 10. MARKET WAS REACTIONARY. nt Harvestetr ‘;'::’f‘;‘ 3 i Saruze Totals e i |Stoivne 53 2 0 533 ol pes Int 5 0.v 1 0Bumsib 4 1:2 0 1| Culcago s 002 4 3 He took 28 back in the fifth and Int 21 GDugndd £ 370 01| Two bare bt Basler 2. Coll 37 sixth, taking the lead in tne \ In £ i) Pt ol IR ot eens contest for the first time by 28 pins. R o 5 haplin,c 1 —_— el h 3 It e viya +205 0Rwo 12111 0[SIGNALS WILL MARK PROGRESS| DMckenzle came back in the seventh Kennecott ....... e BRI i B game, taking the lead by 3 pins, increls- tive and un- | Lehigh Valley .. - i e sy OF YALE-HARVARD RACE {ing it to 20 pins in the eighth. Noel took roximating 1,- | 3 n Rock .. Totais 38 %2 18 1zMemosky, |1 1 0 0 4| Proposals for signals intended to|the lead by 5 in the ninth. Both men L however, | Maxwell Mot A ... Myemp ' 0 0 ¢ 6 2|make it possible for all spectators of |started off strong in the last string, Mc- for almost | Mexican Petrol .. T 7 |the Yale-Harvard boat race on tha|Kenzie taking the lead, During the final s Miami Copper . o) Bated tor Fereuwn T4 P 4 Thames river this vear to know how |string the lead see-sawed first in favor of i ev’s o . t or obvious | Missouri K & T ... il e sl the crews stand at each half miie [Noel and then to McKenzie. A strike in D 1 min day's MoK & T w i O e P are now under consideration. It be- |the eighth box gave Noel the lead by 2 gley uble Mo K & T pr w i.. 36% 36 B‘u‘-:r'm»“ s oznxn 1 %uf o Ann came known this week. pins mruw first half of the series. iS e e . t . MK &T pr 1 aspd 16% %16 o' buse blte, Beott 2, Bums. Plttenger, Dusan, | * Major Fred W. Moore, graduate| The final gamjs are to be rolled at Tmin fl n Missourl Paciflc ... 25% 23%. 23% |°0it Prath Fewster.' Thmwe baso B, Schant. |4roacurer of athletic at Harvard, said Moosup Wedne night. PP avor Missouri Pacific pr 59 575 - 58 the suggestions offered by him e scores: Nat Enam & St ATHLETICS ON BATTING RAMPAG | meoting in New Haven earlier MeKenzie, Noel. oublie strength. N Y Air Brake POUND . OUT 18 HITS | week included the following: 176 118 legisla- [N Y Central Washington, April 18—Philadelphia | Raise a square red flag on tac ref-| 100 21 opments, [N Y N H & M . knocked Johnson out of the box on |eree’s boat at each half-mile if Har- 95 ) . P | Norfolk South his first appearance of the seasond |Vard is ahead, or a triangular blue A3 ou el AR & e and hammered a trio of his successors | Flag is Yale is leading. 128 'lun)} Pactfia .q.. for a total of 18 hits aggregating 24| If less than a length separates the S henn R I bases and defeated Washington to- |contesting crews, raise a large white . Pierce Oil ¥ Ay TTe00: 2 Froora’ ball. If more than a length seperates 107 Your stomach Wlll iy e 2 e A the crews, raise one black ball for| 143 Ray Con 2 hoo s e ® hoo o e|each length, B < Reading 3 Young2b 5 21 5 tudgmib 49 9 00 = — than you' Reading 1 pe {hoad § 431 4tfachd 4 L 3 2 IMORVICH IS PERFORMING LLIS e 2 Rep Steel o rtcrmad = ACCO. Rep Ir & PRl R D T N BD'N‘G TO FORM |, \DLER CHALLENGES LEONARD'S S £ 308 MBORC 4idis Morvich, Benjamin Block’s hither- t Pacific Miller,1t 5 2 1 0 0iPpaughs 3 1 1 2 0 1 e b 2 R s d h RIGHT TO CHAMPIONSHIP Railway Pofic s 33 e (sTaMetemiie. 10 3 0|0 WabenteniAon of Munnymsdeliwhieh b 0 ol s Tl e e Bouths Ry gr ' 5! Dokesb & 2 3 3 OPicnihe 3 1 8 o o|ls & pronounced favorite for the Ken- iladelphia, April 18—Declaring that . but lost | Tenn Copper Galloway.ss § T 2 4 OJohnsonp 1 0 0 & o|tucky Derby, to be run at Louisville | he and Phil Glassmah, his manager, had in the | Tobacco Prod slozp 4 1 0 3 0zBrower 0 0 0 0 0lon May 13, ran a gratifying mile re- |done ever-"'hlmhs mmlhe‘r; Dowermlo fl:‘- o fita R B L | R Fromo4p 4 0 0 1 0cently at Jamaica in preparation for |range a match wil enny Leonard, 1 is possibl ter of . ~ing | final | Tobacco Prod pr ... 94 923, 94 - 2 - BnEy prep 5 et b enue from football than is possible |moter of the American Legion boving |to meet for their third ring engage- ier coalers | Union Pacific 140% 138% 138% | TH° oo 19 9 4 o|his first great test as a three-ycar- |World's Kghtweight champlon, without| ynder schedules arranged in the past. |bouts here has announced. This state: | ment, this time in & twelve-round de= Unfon Pac pr 3% 745 zGosiia 1 0 o o ¢ |04 No striking speed was asked of the fsuccess, Lew Tendler tonight issued 2| 'Bob Meusel, of the Yankess, is still | ment however is in conf with re- | cision bout at the Long Island Open U 8 Rubber ...... 86% 7 SO e MRt S B A colt, and he was under restraint much lslfllemcm c\lflilm‘"rx"fl'{ title and chal-iin town and probably won't join his|ports that Dempsey is to stay oad | Air A , New York City on Satur= U § Rubber pr ...1031% 103135 Totals 33 s |of the way, but he covered the eight |lenging any lightweight in the world to a|feliow exile, Babe Ruth, in Matutinal | six months. ¥, May § according to an announce= LB R s 979 | (3 Pateed for Tohnson in Gt turlongs in 1:46 3-5 at an even pace, :‘zd‘c"‘)- Te““‘}"—‘;““ ared that his name|ywork_outs until the team comes home.| McNamara, Fordham star hurler | ment made in St. Paul. U £ Steel pr 1% 118 IRl e s and would have excelled this perform- | 18¢ been omitted from the list from| Trinity made a weak showing of t The five year old trotter, Black Jim West Un Tel . 07 A ek L ance if allowed. McAtee, the jockey, | Which an opponent for Leonard was to be | the game against University of Dela- | jr. by ck Jim 1-2, is the West El & Mfg 61 613 | Washiagton” ) had the mount, and his performance |Selected for a fight at Michigan City, |ware Monday and was defeated 19 to fastest trc having & Willys O’land 8 3 Db e s Young. Gallowsy, Welich, | pleased Fred Berlew, trainer of Mor- I"f?.hq"}? ; tat 13, “show, 0. Delaware players went on a batting | pletes his college course in June. Me- cord of 1 ymeter, or 2:14 Willys O'land pr 281 lian. Three base hits, Miller. vich, so much that he has arranged to his,” the statement said, “shows the| . mpage and hammered Bowdidge to |Namara is under contract to the 2 per mi to be exported to Worth Pump 15 have the boy astride the noted thor- juestion that Leonard dekberately has|gay) corpers of the field collecting |ton Braves and is to report to which were held P INDIANS HAMMER ST. LOUIS oughbred during his future workouts. | Sidestepped the logi%al contender. twenty hits including two two-bag- [club when he finishes schobl German authorities em— PITCHERS FOR 17 TALLIES |The fractional times registered were = gers, three triples and two home runs. | upinkey Haines, Hartford’s wing- | to grant the export Apell 18-Cul money| Cleyeland, April 46 The fudisas|3S follows: The quarter in 25 sec- | WOKCESTER MAY START (o EXBert Pittsburgh opinion after see- |¢goteq center tielder last season, will ' now been concluded. 1-2; low 3 1-2; ruling rate | found three St. Louis pitchers wild |0nds flat, half mile in 51 3-5 seconds. GAMES ON THE ROAD |ing Pinelli and Caveney, of the Reds, |pave to speeq another campa papers are in order. ; closing bid 3; offered at 3 1-2; | 2nd ineffective today and defeated the | {iVe furlongs in 1:04, six furlongs in in a series, catalogues them as jokes. Browns 17 to 2. Uhle fell running out 2 hit in the seventh and scraped his 1:18, seven furlongs in 1:32, and, as stated, the mile in 1:46 3-5. RUTH AND MEUSEL MAY Springfield. Mass., April 18.—Worces- ter will start playing its scheduled games in the Eastern icague on the road, if Owner Jack Mack is unable to renew his compared to Heinie Groh and La:i Kopf. Pretty early to be passing judg- ment, the minors with the annos Miller Huggins, manager kees, recently telling of Penn State athlete’s rel t t was of s = : Wally Schang is starting out far|jila. D’ GE the lease on Bouievard park, according to a g is- ot ~OUt Sar | Yersay y club n 1cw PR N A which, however, the astion of the market PRACTICE WITH GIANTS |decision .at the speclal meeting of club | better for the Yankees “’fl"h ‘ml-‘car- League. Altied . 1% e6% ew. Yoo, Aptit "38.—Cotton, “ep0ttes aiule was tha raveids. Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel who |owners here this afternoon. Several cities |1t took him a long time then to get|™“p "o 4 r0 dave of the 1922 race | DIAMOND DUST Allis Chalm b 48y et i In th® late dealings wheat buyers were | will not be able to play for the Yan- ‘\a\‘c‘"\fld" offers for the franchise, and 5;":@5“’){‘:;“‘" LR e ve been attended by f “ = = in the minority, whereas earlier a notable i ay 20 and ave been |the Worcester officials will inquire into 3i more than ordinary speed, with Liberty Bonds. absenos of gressure to sell mad been a 1ead. | tarmidaen by Gomimissioner Landis. 46 |Possiblities. Providence and Holyoke | Manager Billy Gilbert of the Brass- |T0Te than ordinary specd, with Srlizs High. Low. Ciosa |ing factor in sending the market u:ward. |gppear on the field in practice be-|appear to be definitely eliminated from |COS boarded a rattler late Monday at- | % CHGIUE B A0, 00 B0 U S Lib 3%..s 99.80 99.56 99.62 | Crop damage reports from the southwest, | fore the games, may share morning |the prosnects for this season at least.|ternoon for New York city to Hold. &l k. with *its dubjous weather U S Lib 2d 4s . 9946 9946 5946 | although given considerable attention w3 louts with the Giants, President |From the list mentioned at todas’s meet. | confab with George Washington Grant | WeOt WO U8 GERONS FRa 60 U8 Lib 15t 4% 00,93 9980 99.80 | to mid-day were subsequently much more | Gnaries A, Stoneham has iavited both |ins. Portiand, Fitchburg, Troy and |owner of the Boston Braves and Man- pash® boch WArm CROush €Or U S Lib 2d 435 9948 9954 90558 | than counter-balanced by happenings in | sjavers. thiough ihe Yankee owners, |Pouchkeepsic have the call Mack, how- |ager McGraw of the Giants. Gilbert re- | 12 Stre thelt Sde, DAC U S Lib 3d 4%s 99.98 9972 93.80 | Wall street and at Genoa. D ice with the Giants in the |ever, has decided to wait for a time and |ceived a telegram from Grant which | the WSS nummer OF €CfEenve, . U S Lib 4th 435 99.93 9086 .99.65 | Changes of prices of corn and oats ap- | tog oot oo Wit S o nions B¢ |try playing a road scheduie, which will | broke the news that he may be able|formances have been tarned i ay the Cardinals are Vietory 4%s ...10070 10062 10070 [peared to depend almost entirely on the | Mo 5p "Ruth and Mousel take ad. |mean home games on every other park in |to land Putmap, a utility second base- [ {TONE those, contruting have Be and fleiding, but a v S%s ...100.04 100.02 10004 [turns made by wheat. Provistons lacked | oMo 1T uth an Meusel take 20 |the wheel. - man on the Braves, The telegram in | Nebl Alexander, J. Barnes, Donahue, r's box o oted in dollars and cents per $100 | support. vantage of ithe of + ‘31 % i 2 reference to Putman, said that Fred | Tnetel Steniaer: Dougias Foys Lot Giants believe tat L akdnyeslabacn M A e Coams meEvEs Mitchell, manager of the Braves was | ¥OUS Shocker B e e ge’ Kelly is tipe for hig 2 lifted. When the Yankees are at home sk : - | not anxious to dispose of Putman at | 6ridge and Morrison, : greatest season as a home-run walloper. Obicare fixstn, Mucket, the pair, of course, will work with BOUT WITH FITZSIMMONS | 100 CRX00%, 0 Carry Lord the res-| Angered because he was hit by a e Forelgn Exchange. jWheat— ° High " Low. Close their own mates, and when the Ameri-| New York, April 15—Young Bob Fitz- | ular second sack«l was not going |Pitched ball first baseman Schlichner, an underband phcher o With the exception of sterling, an| M&¥ 144 138% 139y can League team is abroad, with 1O |simmons tonight was awarded a decision | well. of Little Rock, attacked Pitcher Wing- , the Superbas’ prise Quotations are in cents per unit of for | JUI At a3t 133% morning practices of its own, the tWO |over Jack Reeves of San Francisco after | Holy Cross will have a difficult |fleld, of Chattanooga, in ooy elgn currency: ?C-_rm 19% 116% 117% Yankees will have full privileges affine latter had been disqualified in the|4ime retaining a hold on the inter- |DNing of a recent game and ‘jl_ffi : h both Ruth and Meusel out of the i Year/| C9tn— = the Polo Grounds. tenth round of their contest for fouling. ( collegiate baseball title this spring.|€rS joined in. The fans crowfed on|y.nicee pasture, Manager Hags Sterling— Yesterday, Ao 613 5914 59% Reeves had outpointed Fitzsimmons in a| At twe rate Princeton and George- |the field, and for many minutes a|goine gome deep thinking about b Demand $4.4114 sa.925; | B4 &% ey FOUR CHANGES MADE majority of the other rounds. Fitzsim- | fowvn Mave been traveling during the |Tiot Wa sthreatened. A larg feld > pCibles i 67% 6% 65y IN YALE VARSITY CREW |mons welghed 180 pounds and Reeves | post fortnight the Purple forees of f:l:fiismsfi;n tho park and succeeded | Ajj known gamblers wiil be basred Procs T ; : AT P chdnee 1105 Worcester must win practically a : rder. from American league games this seasom — g 15 oy e e e their remaining games to remain at ’_‘,:‘P;"?{'"’,“‘C';"“' "l‘;d‘ ‘f’ the Ken- | No more scandals if President Johnson Bwine fangs < S % Langhorne Gibson. The boatifig® of the qur mafor leaguers, Di S e, o CRY S ey - 7|, After trying out a set of light bats, b METAT Haner other crews also was changed becauss, of || SPORT, WORLD BRIEFS || -puton” Teonard, Bd - Rousch axd garries 350000 in added money, had |joe Sewell. tie Indians’ siugyer, has ro= 3 ‘ et % | the defeats at the hands of Pennsylvania Waiter Schmidt have made good their | been enriched by the offer of a four-|tyrned to his first love, the 42-ounce Biiai Denoy joew York, April 18—Copper steady; last Saturday. The varsity and junior threats o “stere cleer” of their clubs | teen-karat gold buffet service of six|war ciuh. Sweden Tater 13 na@oay *nd Beamy 12 7-3; |varsity eights had morning and afternoon ; Speaking about the demands of the | because thelr salary figures haven't|pleces, valued at $7.000. The trophy and | Jjoe Harris, formerly o nd. now g B Ee s ‘-‘7'§MV- 3 practice on the Housatonic river. {1ads of today who are asking anything | been satistied. g g “Lfluzm T R o ihe puse, if ouly | with the Red Sox. still retains his bate | Norway 1600 | futures's123, Tor %04 mearby 3L00] John Freeman of Philadeiphia was re.|from a city block to 350,000 & season | Mike Morley, Hartford mitt slinger, |2 dozen of fhe minety-two nom M pra A s Greece. & e Aot Blaced a8 stroke of the varsity by Ward | for their sérvices as ball players; here | will bo “paid in full” for his 3 min- |face tho bertier, wit Tuske the net val; |anow for some tme. Argentina 2 Lead firm spot 5.00@5.06 Cheney of South Manchester, Conn., who |55 one that sounds refreshing. Flmer |utes and 58 seconds of being on the fue of the race $55.800 to the oka as If the Cincinnatl Reds got I o P st 2 10025 hias been No. 2 in the junior shell. 'Cor- | Sutcliffe was a famous catcher dur- |recelving end of Jimmy Kelley's body | the horse fir IReithenin their money’s worth in Cavaney. The TN e s‘;cnxvd)mmll:a;;nsx. Louis spot 5.00.|nelius V. Whitney of New York Was|ing the nineties and made good in big | smashes last Thursday night in Hart- e Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd. St. 9% 93% A% THY 40% 40% 16% 16% 106% 107% 0% 0% Chicago, : April 18 —Notwithstanding display of a stubborn proclivity to zo higher, wheat prices weakened at the last today affected for the most part by New York stock market declines and misgivings _over Eurchean diplomatie tangles. Wheat closed heavy. Ic to 1 513 net lower, with May 1.39 14 to 1.39 1-2 and July 1.23 3-8 to 1.23 1-2, Corn fin- ished, 7-8¢ to 1'1-8 down, oats off 5-4o to 11-4 and provisions caryins from un changed figures to a setback of 12 cents. Tt had been expected in some quarters that if as proved to be the case the Liv- ernool market on resumption of business after the Easter recess should fail today to parallel the recent big advance in Chi aco a decided fall of values would be w nessed here, Instead, the relative indif- ferencs shown at Liverpool was practical- Iy ignored here after a brief period at the BOND MARKET. New York, April 18.—The bond mar- ket kept more or less regular pace with the reactionary stock list today, heavy selling for profiits going far to efface re- cent gains, Practically cvery issue of the Liberty series was moderately affeoted by this movement, although declines in all in- stances were relatively trifling. loternationals were sold on develop- ments at the Genoa conference, many of the British, French, Swiss and Japan- ese losing from fractions to 1 1-4 points, Incidentally, the new Paulista (Brazil) $4,000,000 offering was soon over-sub- scribed. Many domestic rails were lifted to new high levels on the strength of stocks of outset. Persistent buying for houses with eastern conmeetions kept quotations climb- ing most of the time until mid-day after i that description, Western and south western issues being most in demand. 5::& (par value) aggregated $23,748,- moved from the junior varsity to the varsity, taking the piace of Leslie at bow. ‘Walter L. Goodwin. Jr., of Hartford re- placed Sheffield as No. 4 in the varsity and Thomas F. Haines of Lenox, Mass,, was put in at No. 3, replacing Littler. NOEL LEADS MKENZIE 2 IN MATCH FOR §200 (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, Apnil 18—The first leg of the 20-string bowling match between Harry Noel of this city and “Mac” Mc- Kenzie of Moosup for a purse of $200 ! was rolled here tonight. Noel winning in total for the first 10 Steings by the nar- row margin of two pins. Mclenzle started strong, getting 176 fot his first string, Noel getting 118. With 58 pins to pick up in nine strings, Noel tled down in the second and gained 41 pins. The third string went to McKenzie Dy a big margin, putting him in thé lead by 74 pins. Noel got a 130 to 93 by Me- league baseball. In his amateur days he drifted into Chicago and located at the ball park of the Natlonals. The players were practicing. _Sutcliffe found Al Spalding and asked him for a trial Al said yes and asked Elmer how much he would want a day while working out. Sutcliffe said $1. Bifly Miske has agreed to meet Har- ry Greb In an outdoor bout during the summer in New Jersey, probably at Harrison Field and Greb is consider- ieg the bout. If Greb succeeds in beat- ing Miske his stock ‘as_an opponent for Dempsey Wwill sbar. There would be no ‘doubt about Greb's pugilistic position through a victory because Miske never was so good as he is now. Probability that the navy may play one of its more important football games next fall in Washington ap- peared in word received from Annapo- lis to the effect that the Naval Acad- Kenzie in the fourth, cutting the lead to' emy was seeking to obtain more rev- ford. The boxing commission, at its meeting decided that Morley should receive his end 0f the purse, as well as his forfeit, both of which were ordered held up by Secretary William Raphael at the sudden conclusion of the bout. Bryan Downey, Cleveland middle- weight, is down for two more bouts. On May 5 at Fort Sheridan, near Chi- cago, he will square off with Jock Malone in a ten-round bout and on May 15 at Columbus, Ohio, will meet Mike O'Dowd in a twelve-round go. W. H. “Big Bill” Edwards, famous as a football guard years- ago, has resigned as an active member of the football advisory board at Princeton. after twenty years of service. Benny_Leonard, lightweight cham- pion; Jack Britton, ‘welterweight champion and Jack Dempsey, heavy- weight champion, are to defend their titles at Michigan City, Ind. during the summer, Floyd Fitzsimmons pro- former San Francisco star is dolng his Paul middleweights, have been signed |stuff nicely.