Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1922, Page 3

OLONIALS DEFEAT N. F. A. IN OPENER Mery eandidate for the Academy var-jand Zief for Norwich and Itkowitz and baseball team was given an cppor- | Suisman for New London. The Judeans tunity to show his wares on Saturday af-{ will play in New London next Sunday. ternoon at the Academy campus when ! — the losai student toam worked out in & CONN. AGGIES WIN OPENER practice game with the Norwich Calo-| FROM BAY STATE FARMERS nials, In faet it was a practice game| (Special to The Bulletin.) 1 - Storrs, April 23.—Playing errorless i ihall the Connecticut Aggles defeated i . tunity in the |y cachusetts Agricultural College here field. winning by the score of 17 to 3. lsoeurgay by the score of 2-1 in the first The Academy boys. who have showed |home game of the season. Laubscher up well for a high school team, had a Se- | was on the mound for the Aggies and vere case of stace fright and were at a| performed in big league fashion. fanning 10 to know what to do with the "’“‘e')ght of the opposing batters and Wa.“‘i- they had their hands on it. Theling none, The Connecticut runs came in ciders were kept busy and with ‘the | the sixth as the result of bunched hits exesption of Walsh in the left garden did}off Kroeck, the Bay State twirler. Mass: not show much ability, their main fault | achusetts scored its lone tally in the sev being their misjudging of high flies. “Din- | enth as a result of Kroeck's terrific drive ty" Kilroy made one nice running catch. |, teft field, one of the longest hits ever but the next minute spilled the beans bY | seen on Gardner Dow field. Each twirler droppinz an easy one. Harris in right; ajlowed six hits, but Laubscher was able fleld did not have much to do and at bat|(, keep them scattered better than his for the Colonials as well as the Academ and the former team tice but got very little ¢ eld batting prac- e one; ot did not show up as well as expected. The infield playing was very ragged. especially at third. “Deaco Strouse started the game but stage fright rovbed him of his baseball sense and he had d ficulty in getting in front of the ball. Mitt Randall followed him, but likewise was very self conscious and although he made some good stops he was apparently lost as to what to do with the ball. Whitney finished the game at third. Sonny Dyer showed up well at short as did Teddy Connell at second. “Big Bill” Brown played his customary game at first but was rather weak with the stick, Higgins caught a good game. The pitching was rather weak. Diffley started the game and was followed hv Fellows, both being hit rather hard. Eily Seigel, the diminu- tive hurler, showed up well, having lots of stuff on the ball, but lacking steam. He flelded his position well. The hitting was very weak. Mitt Randall. Whitney and Hollander were the only Academy men to hit safely in the game. Fuller's speed and hooks having the students baf- fled, The Colonials played a snappy game when the opportunity arose. but Fuller's 14 strikeouts rave the fielders little to do. The score: Colonials. Academy. ah hope a elScelit 30 Ringand.® 6 4 * 2 it 000 Mullbel'de § 116 0 0MGownss 2 9 5 2 0"Dyers 11 OWhitaez.3b 1 1 ORandall, A cswadscsaiie Casonials 00108 f Academy 2000004 Two base Ms Tavi. Muleahor. Bass off DiMy 5: ot off T Bt by Diffiy 3: by Fellows 2: by Fuler I4. Douure plays, Connell to Dyer to Brown; Davis to Ieseman to Hamington, Judeans Open Season With Victory. The Judeans of Norwich opened their baseball season on Sun in this eity by defeating the New London Y. M. H. A. team by a score of 11 to 10. The New London boys led up to the ninth inning when the iocal boys tied the score and a homer by “Speed” Hyman won the game. Kenig of the local team also hit well reg- istering four hits out of fiv. trips to the plate. The batteries were Blinderman { opponent~and Kroeck- on his circuit clout | Was the only man to pass second. The ! r. hoe. 000000100—1 6 2 Conn . 00000020x—2 6 0 { Batterles—Conn.. Laubscher and Me- iteli; Mass, Kroeck and Barrows. BALTIC WINS FROM ATTAWAUGAN, 5 TO 1 On Saturday the Baltic baseball club went to Attawaugan and opened the baseball season in Attawaugan. Manager Weeks of the home club and h?anngel; Collins and Assistant Manager Milner of the visiting club headed the parade with the band following and the baseball play- ers in line marched all over the town. With a large delegation of fans on hand the Baltic team went on the field and took a fall out of Attawaugan by the score of 5 to 1 with Dowd in the box and Belair on the receiving end for Baltic and Dagenais and Stockton battery for the home team. Dowd, who had 12 strike- outs to his credit, had the home team tied to the mast and would have had 2 shutout to his credit but with a couple of bad throws on his part in one inning al- jowed the home team to score ome run and have themselves from a shutout. The Baltic A. A. Baseball Club would like to hear from Plainfield for a game to be played in Baltic Sunday, the 30th, und are looking for out of town games on Saturdays and are looking for home games on Sundays. ! score: | Mass. All-Stars Will Have Promising Team. In a practice game played at Mobegan Park ground Sunday the Norwich All- 3 gave entals an over- ming The stars proved | themse rs by clouting the orange of the opposing pitchers, allowed no e i rors, while the and allowed six errors. Ma {ner used both Berry and Kowkow: the mound, both being in fine condition, neither allowing a man to reach third. while Linky., a promising recruit, was behind the bat. Keenan and Parker led in hitting, both rals collected four hita Wei getting five hits in five times at bat. Manager Weisner clai he has the most promising team in vears. -The fo lowing men have been selected: Bov iand Linky, catch; Berry, Kowkowski and Lyon will do the twirling, the latter for- merly of the University of Maine, Kee- nan will play first, Parker. who formerly played with the fast New Departure team of Bristol, will play second. old reliable, Ken Fox, will cover the dizzy corner, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA! SATURDAY'S MARKET. rk, April 22.—Week-end real- made little jmpression upor and broad stock market, in issues of the industrial di- ion registered new hjgh records for the current movement. Trading was most extensive in the in- dependent steels, equipments, motors and ils of the domestic oup, coppers and allied metals, several the newly-listed specialties and most the local utilitiet ixtreme gains of 1 to 2 1-2 points were only elightly impaired, the market, aside from the relative backwardness of rails, maintaining its strong undertone of the preceding d: of “the week. Sales amounted to 785 shares, cept for the increase in the number af idle freicht cars. due to the coal strike, news of the day was helpful to the fur- ther apureelation of market prices. Steels derived much of their strength from cirenmstantial rumors of mergers and the new maximum recorded iy Studeba arcompanied by reports said to be er, based main- ts in that quar- @ settlement of erences between the transit commis- €ion and the operating companies, Foreign exchanges were responstve o more encouraging outlook at Genoa, as received by bankers in private advices. British remittances rose to their best quo- s of the w francs and lira were strong and the German mark ove 039 as against the week’s low Tha interestine feature of the cleartng! atement was the nominal! in the face of the in-{ house weekly expansion of loan creased demand for funds. and discounts increased than $26.000,000, Actual loans by barely more or slightly less than $60.000.000 for the last fortnight. The cash gain of aimost $7.000.000 increased excess reserves to $8,870,000, STOCK The following is Transactions on the New ehange to 2 P. M summary of the York Stock EX- Migh. Low. Close. Allied Chemical - 67% 66% is Chalmers 52 50% Chalmers pr . 99 9 401 391 6% 46 Am 3 Am Am Atch T& S F pr .. Balt & Ohio Beth Steel . Beth Steel (B) Beth Steel § p ¢ Beth Steel 7 p ¢ Brook Rap Tr . Brook Rap Tr ctf .. Butte Cop & Z Butte & Super . Canadian Pacific Cent Leather Chandler Motor Ches & Ohio Chi Gt West Chi Gt West pr . Chi Mil & St P ChM &St Popr. Chi & N'west Chi RI & P Maxwell Motor Mexican Petrol Miami Copper ... Missourl W & T Mo K & T w i . MoK &Tprwi.. MEK&T wi-aspd. Missouri Pacific Missouri Pac pr Nat Enam & St ... N Y Central NY: H&H Norfc¥ Scuth Norfol & West North Pacific Pean R R ... Pierce il 3 Ry Steel Spring Ray Con Reading Rep I & Steel Rey I & Steel pr South Pacific South Railway Southern Ry pr Tobacan Prod Union Pacific Union Pacific pt U S Rubber U S Rubber pr U S Steel U S Steel pr ‘West - Un Tel . West Air Brake West El & . . 641 Willys Ofland . 8% Willys O'land pr 40 ‘Worth Pump 53% Liberty Bonds. High. Low. 31ps.. 99.48 30 2d 4s. 99.40 99.40 ib st 4%4s 99.86 24 4%s 99.58 2d 4%s 9 § Lib 34 4%s 99.72 70 99.48 99.48 Am U S Lib 4th 43s 9288 Am Tobaceo Victory 43s ..100 0 Am Wonlen Victory 3%s ...100.02 100.02 Anaconda Con Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 “hile Conper bond. Yihire Clopper e Torelzn Exchange, “hucible Steel sni il e “hucible Steel pr With the exception of sterling. a Pel & Hudson quotations are in cents per unit of for- Dome Mines elan currency: N Sterling— Saturday Ago o Year e Demand $3.94 er Rody Cables her Body (0) Francs .. Fvectrie { Guilders Motor Marks Mot Deb g Lire Sen M Deh Bne .. 94 9 Swiss Jem Mot TDC . 94 94 94 | Pesetas 1t North Ore ) 1% 417 | Belgian francs ffump Motor 18% 18% 189 Kronen [linnis Central 168 108 108 Sweden . . fnepiration Cop 42 11 Denmark 18.10 Tt Tarvester 0T% 9615 Norway 15.85 Inte fTarvester pr .. 111 m Greene ot Mer Marine a0y 201 Argentina T Int§ Mer Mar pr e Inter Paper ...... 49% 4T% THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Int Paper pr sta .. 67 86% Chicago, April 21.—Hogs—Receipts Kennecott .. ..... 32% 82 15,000 head; market 5 to 10c higher. Lenigh Valley ... 62% 62% 62% ! Bulk, ‘$9.95@10.65; top $10.70; heavy- Ach T & § Fo...100% 1391 191% welghi. $10.13@1040: medium welsht. 0 oy B gt e iz e COLLEGE BASEBALL. Fordham 8, Boston College 4. N. Y. U. 5, Johns Hopkins 4. Columbia 12, Wesleyan 5. Princeton 4, Pennsylvania’3. Stevens 7, Rutgers 6. Army 12, Williams 2. Navy 13, Delaware 4. . Da.r?.mlfufl\ 6, Middlebury 3. Lehigh 18, Union 7. Holy Cross 7, Beston U. 0, Brown 8, Rhode Island State 4. TODAY’'S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Harford Agricultural and Breeders' Association, at Hav- re de Grace. BILLIARDS Johnny Layton vs. Charles Mc- Court, for three-cishion champi- onship, at Sedalla, Mo. Savage School 5, St. Francis 4. BOXING Conn. Ageies 2, Mass. Aggies 1. Bombardier Wells vs. Albert Lafayette 8, Swarthmore 1. Lloyd, 20 rounds, at London. Pete Herman vs. Roy Moore, 10 rounds, at Boston. Paul Doyle vs. 10 rounds, at Boston. Danny Frush vs. Jack Lawler, 10 rounds, at Cincinnati. Carl Tremaine vs. Terry Martin, 12 rounds at Toledo. Earl Baird vs. Kid Kaplan, 12 rounds, at Meriden, Ct. Frankie Britt vs. Benny Valgar, YANKS TAKE SERIES FROM SENATORS EASILY New York, April 23.—The New York Yankees made a clean sweep of their four-game series with Washington, win- ning the Jast game today, 3 to 0. Hoyt pitched his third straight victory. A great throw to the plate by Fewster prevented Washington from scoring in the first inning when the visitors filled Phil Bloom, 5 e b the bases with no one out. Score: DOURCS el e Washington (A} New York (A) Freddie Jacks vs. Fra Engle, LS ab hpo a 12 rounds, at Troy, N. Y. 115 0 OWitt,rt 110 Jeff Smith vs. Leo Leonard, 10 2 2 7 0Fewsterlt 3 11 31 rounds, at Harrisburg. 8 g ?“l.hfl{'-*h i 2 Al Roberts vs. Sailor Martin, 12 s “3 o e 4 g S rounds, at New York. HRR i Panama Joe Gans vs. Kid Clitch- 25 g das field, 12 rounds, at Dayton. 2003 4060 Zachery,p 20904 30401 xGoslin 1000 _———— Couurtnes,p 1 0 0 1 30 87 10 fcMilan 1100 while Jones or (Dutch) Roy Lenard will| . .. = = =2 hold down shortstop. Persinger, Penault, | o\ hugtea. for Zachary fn Tth, Red Donahue and McNally, outfielders, | i) Tiated for Lamoite iv St Marks and Stevens, utility. All these| Score by innings: men have the reputation of being good {Yg:hlg_gg¢ e “ K g: Lo hard hitters, sure base rumners, fielders | R YR i Raker pit, Judge. and throwers and guarantee to give all their opponents a hard run for their money. The All Stars’ season will open next Sunday as the men are anxious to meet all fast teams as soon as possible. WILD PITCHING BY NORTH GIVES CARDINALS GAME Cincinnati, April 23.—St. Louis hit Gillespie hard, made great use of sac- rifices and easily won, 6 to 3, today. North was wild in the eighth and was re- lieved by Pfeffer after forcing in two runs, Hornsby, with four bases on balls GAMES TODAY, National League St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. and a sacrifice, did not have a legal time at bat. Stock was ejected for kicking on vt o s decision in the fourth inning, Score: New York at Philadeiphia. i slon e s American League. i ab hpo a @ ab hpo a ; 2 | smith 3 1 1 0 OBumsef 3 4.1 Detroit at St. Louis. mith.rt 5 L ica 3: 39 0 %13 10 Chicago at Cleveiand. i e IR | Toston at Washingtor. e s AR Philadelphia at New York. PR e SRR T R - 4150 GKimickss 4 1 48 0 N N MoHenry,if 4 0 0 0 IPinelld, 3l [ Al e o8 35 bl i {Lavanss . 5 4 0 1 0Winmo.c ety National League. Alpemithe 5 2 8 0 0Gilamiep 2 01 1 ¢ 7. P.C North p 3 0 0 2 0zBresler 10000 7 2 T3 6 1 Totals 32 83 6 3 atted for lesple In 8th. ikl 3 o 00010 2 - Tou %) 3 4 s 6 0009006 0 9—3 - 6 , Foumicr, Three base hits, Four- 1 9 S v GIANTS TAKR LEAD AFTER W s P.C BEATING THE DODGERS 8 2 -8 rookiyn, N. Y., April 23.—The New | 6 4 York Giants made the series three out of 6 4 four today by defeating Brooklyn. .7 to 3. 4 4 Smith sent the Dodgers into the lead in Boston 4 4 the second inning by driving a homer Chicago 4 5 over the fence with two men on the bases Detroit 3 6 but could not hold his advantage. Nehf ‘Washington 2 8 pitched great ball after the second in- e ning. Score: York (N Brooklyn (N) SATURDAY’S RESULTS, e hete ab hpo a e N Bancroft,ss 5 & I 6 IHigh3b 40030 gutnt o Rawlings.2b 4 9 4 4 eJobrston2b 3 1 6 5 0 Brookiyn 5. New York 2. lGonsd 5 2 2 2 oGrmithrt 4 1 100 Philadelphia 9, Boston 2. Yomgr 5 2 2 0 OWheatlft 4 1 p 00 Pittsburgh 14, 'St. Louis 2 et S e SRR ~hi e i | Shinerscf 4 i 2 0 0S'mandt,lb 4 6 O & 0 Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1 ! 3 211 0 ¢Craness 21233 American Lezgue. 4040 oMillme 41420 New York 4, Washington = AN P e Y Boston 7, Philadelphia 1. ® T eio Detroit 3, Cleveland 2. 7y 10000 St. Louis 10, Chicago 7. 10000 Iptexnntional Teactie = i c: ol v il SR G m e A vt Totals 34 T2 10 3 Toronto 7, Reading 6. (x) Batted for Smith in Tth. Syracuse Jersey City 8. (xx) Batted fof Crane in 9th. Buffalo 3, Newark 6. | ’si-:!) b'i“x’:fd for Shriver in 9th. ; & ings Rochester 12, Baltimore 5. | e kit R R i e | Brooklyn - 0 30900400 0 03 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Two base hits, Bancroft, Meusel, Shinners. Home rune, Meusel and Smith, TIGERS DEFEAT CLEVELAND FOR THIRD TIME Detrot, April 23.—Cleveland outhit De- troit today, but the Tigers bunched their safeties more opportunely and defeated the Indians for the third consecutive time. The score was 4 to 3. Cleveland threatened in the ninth, but Oldham ‘was sent to Pillette’s relief and checked International League. First game— Jersey City 7, Buffalo 4. Second game— Jersey City 14, Buffalo 4. First game— Newark 9, Syracuse 4. Second game— Syracuse 3, Newark 0. Rochester 0. Reading 5. the Toronto 6, Baltimore 4. lrally. Score: tional League. tlmmbdhm Detroi (A) & _ - ab hpo ab b New York 7, Brooklyn 3. jamiamnie 4 3 0 (275 St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 3. Stephen'n,2b 5 0 3 306380 Pittsburgh 14, Chicago 3. X rese 4 (1l Lo American Leagne. it el New York 3, Washington 0. | 300 siies Cieveland 3, Detroit 4. | Wood.rf 422 21330 St Louis 4. Chicago 3. ONellle 31 0 20336 Coveleskiep 3 0 2 3P0z xGraney 00 o 00000 EXHIBITION GAMES. . 1.79..0 B Lo — % TXN 3 To s Totals 36 24 Ph{-’ulk'lphn:l_ flNa,tlona.ls 10 14 2 (x) Batted for Coveleskic in 9th. Bridgeport (Eastern) . 510 o (xx) Batied for Sewell in %th. Snover and ‘W Clarke, Howe | Scor by innin S d 0100000023 A Detroit 96010271 0x4 Two baso hifs, Veach, Sewell, Speaker, Heilmann, Jamieson, Hanes. Boston Red Sox Silk Sox PIRATES ON BATTING. RAMPAGE POUND OUT 22 HITS Chicago, April 23.—Pittsburgh went on a batting rampage today and pounded Chicago's pitchers for twenty-two hits, winning the first game of the series 14 to 3. Carlson was wild. but the locals could not hit him effectively. The bat- ting of Tierney and Mokan and the field- ing of Statz, Miller and Hollocher fea- tured. A capacity crowd. estimated at 20,000 ‘was present and overflowed into the out- field, making ground Coilins, Ferguson and Ruel and Deda. Boston _ Philadelphia Americans 9, New Haven Nationals 5. Proyidence Grays o $10.30@10.60 ; light weight 10.70; light lights, $9.85@10.50 packing sows, smocth, $9.25@9.85 ing, rough, $9.09@9.40: pigs, $9.00@10. Cattle—Receipts, 3,000 head; market active and steady to strong. Beef steers: $10.45@ heavy choice and prime, $8.75@9.40; medium | Score: <his necemary, and good, $7.65@8.75; good and choice, Pi ¢ $8.35@9.00; common and medium, $6.75 "’b.::h h‘:o) a e O'lle?; h(:: 2 e Butcher cattle: Heifers, $5.50@ | Minviliess 4 2 1 I SPratzer 9N 1 cows, $4.50@7.05; bulls, $4.10@ |Carevct 5 0 & 0 OHojiocherss 3 0 8 2 0 Canners and cutters: Cows and [Bigbcedf 6 4 1 0 OKellecherab ¢ 2 p 2 : ::;:;,,;h : 312 :::.rlm._n. 1 00 and havdy- | wokant 5 1 £ o Mfl:;‘:?;;:fi 11 2 1 : "o @7.75; feeder steers, $5.35|Grimmio 6 210 0 OMerdt 5 2 3 o o 0; stocker steers, $5.75@7.50; stock-| Goochow 3 2 7 0 OKrog2y 8 8 8 3 o er cows and heifers, $4.00@5.75 Cafonp 1 2 0 3 ORamnettc 5 2 4 1 0 | Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 6,000 IR 0 0T e head; market, kiliing classes 25c up.| Totals 462227 T IFreemanp 0 0 0 0 0 s (84 pounds down), $12@14.25; Kanfmanp 2 0 0 0 @ lambs (85 pounds up). $11.50@14; lambs IDacee 3 AL 700000 (culls and common), $9@11.75; yearling Savmdaialie 0000 jwethers, $0.75@12.50; ewes. $6.50@9.25; ewes (culls and common), $3@5. i Pittsburgh, -April - 21—Cattle—Suppiy || S e o {light; market steady. Choice, $8.75@9 Hx'wmrrh £ 983012 : 1 »—xg prime, $8.25@8.50; good, $7.75@8; tidy |Chicaso 2.0 o & butchers, $7.25@17.75; fair, $6.25@7: | oo, Dae, Dits. , £ Cutlson, common, $5@8; common P bul 5 and $10.50 .50. Sheep and Lambs—Surply, 1.000 head ; market steady. Prime wethers, $7.75G 5,25 zood mixed, $7.00@7.75 ; fair mixed, $6.00@6.75; culls and common, $2.00@ 100 lambe, $14.50 i *Hogs—Receipts, 2,000 head: market stead. Prime heavy hogs, $10.80@10.99: heavy mixed. $11.00@11.15; mediums. $11.00@11.15; heavy yorkers, $11.00@ 1L.1. licht yorkers, $11.00@1.115; pigs, $10.75@1085 ; roughs. $7.50@8.60. —_—— to good fat $3@6; common to good fat cows, 0@5.75 ; heifers, $5@7.25; fresh cows springers, $35@75; veal heavy and thin calves $5.50@ JAP TEAM WINS FROM TUNIVERSITY OF INDIANA Toltio. April 23.—The Keio University baseball team today defeated the team of Indiana University 3 to 1. Score: Keio .. Fion Indiana Tars Fast Match at Moosup Tonight. A bowling match that .is creating a ®zood deal of interest in this section is the match of twenty strings, the first leg of which will be rolled at Moosup this evening, between McKenzie and Salis- bury of Moosup and Moffit and Welch of Plainfield. The match is for a side bet g Chicago Grain Market. of $200. The last leg will be rolled at Wheat— High Low. Close Plainfield Thursday night. May 148% 144% 1473 July 130% . 126% 129% Challenge. csept. 129% 118% 120% The Acorns, one of Connecticut's fast orn— Semi-professional clubs, wish to arrange May 61% 61 61 road games with the fastest semi-profes- July 655 643 ssa a 677% 663 6% a8 37% cooenssoon e : i. ELDRED NORWICH, CONN. 2 ° Headquarters for Paint Our Certain-teed Prices No. 3 gfx. Q?:n No, 5:;- Q‘-’:n 448 Outside White House Paint $3.50 $L10 900 Universal Varnish $3.70 $125 403 Pearl Gray ” ” 3.30 1.05 33 Dark Oak Varnish Stain 85 435 Bungalow Brown “ 3.00 95 13 1Ivory Interior Enamel 1.25 445 Olive Green i - 2.80 90 461 Bam, Bfidgfl & Roof Pt. 1.80 CERTAIN’-TEED paint lives up to all the good things said about it. Quality like that in Certain-teed never disappoints. You can see the quality when you stir it—it has body. You can feel the quality when you spread it—it \ spreads so easily and covers so much more surface than you expect. Certain-_teed paint has to be good, because it has to live up to the Certain-teed reputation. Saves you money too, because each color is made on a cost plus basis, See us before painting— it will pay you. Per Pint $0.20 55 TOBIN'S HOMER IN 10TH \ GIVES BROWNS VICTORY St. Louis, April 23.—A home run by | Tobin, first man at bat in the tenth in- i is a 4 to 3 victory today and an even St. Williams of cuit drives fourth home . The game v :cn the opposing twirle g the locals eight hits, while gilder held the visitors to six safetie Chicago (A) St Louis (A) a hpo a e ab hpo |@vmeonss 5 0 2 3 OTobinet 4 2 2 0 0 {McCleiln3b 4 0 : 3 OFlkerbesb 4 0 2 2 0 i Hooper.rt 11 0 fSisier, 1014 0 Collins. 2b 4 3830 o 20006 [ o angiider,p Totals 35 fx2 1 Totals 90 § ((x) None ont when winning run scored, Score by inni Chicago .. D 1006020000 St. Louls .........0 1 0.0 0 00 3 Home tuns, Motl!, Williams and Tobin, LAST WEEK'S REVIEW OF DOINGS OF MAJORS New York. April 23.—Major leagu teams rounded into the third week of 1 séason today with the New York Yanke setting a merry pace in the American and the Giants and Chicago Cubs battling for the lead in the National. The Giants also were on top by lalf a game margin today, winning from Brooklyn again while Pittsburgh handed Chicago a set- back. Both New York teams, backed by splendid pitching and heavy and timely hitting, are dispiaying the aggressiveness which carried them to the top last year. The Yankees especinfily have gotten off to a brilliant start, desnite the absence of their slugging stars. Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel. Waite Hoyt won his third straight game today, bianking Washing- ton. Mays, Bush, Shawkey and Jone: quartets in the major leagues. Young Norman McMillan, incidentally, is mak- ing an_impressive job out of filling the great Bambino's si fring shoes and is one of the season’s Detroit has shaken its losing jinx and today scored its third straight victory over Cleveiand, pulling Speaker's men down to a tie for second piace with St Louis. The Browns are coming back with a rush, after a slump early in the Vangilder chalked up his third ht victory today, while Left Fielder Williams hung up a home run retord for even Ruth to shoot at when he clouted out three Saturday and a fourth today. The Chicago White Sox, although los- ing today. won four out of games during the weék. The Athletics dropped behind after an early spurt. Boston im- proved its standing while Washington was trampied on. chiefly by the Yankees. The Cubs, rated nome too highl; pre-season dope, have been going great guns and with Alexander the Great dis- Maying some of the best form of his ca- reer the Chicagoans will have to be watched. Pittsburgh, aided by s ing and better hitti “comeback” after gett to a poor start. The Pirates won their sixth straight today and moved up into third position. They were the only team last week to show a ciean slate. Aithough three teams are monopolizing the National league race now—the Giants, Cubs and Pirates—it's too early in the season to gauge the respective strength of the contenders. Philadeiphia and St. Louis slumped last week after a good start, while Brook Boston and Cincinnati found trouble hitting a win- ning stride. The Reds dropped their seventh straight today. JOHNNY DUNDEE TO MEET LEW TENDLER ON MAY 5 ew York, April 23—Johnny Dun- dee, junior lightweight title holder, will meet Lew Tendler of Philadelphia, in a fifteen round contest at Madison Square Garden on May 5, promoters announced tonight. The match takes the place of the scheduled match b tween Johnny Buff and Joe Lynch for the bantamweight title, postponed when Buff developed swoolen neck glands. Daredevils Win. v Sunday afternoon at the Providenc street grounds in Taftville the Daredevils of Taftvilie defeated the Greeneville Stars by a score of 11 to 2. The Dare- deviis would like to arrange a game with the Tannery Sluggers for next Sunday. Stars Challenge, The Greeneville Stars would like to arrange a game with the East Ends or any other team averaging 16 years of age for next Sunday. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Whether Suzanne Lenglen “comes back” and opinion is even- ly divided, is destined to re- Her claim” as the home of sen- ever round out one of the greatest hurling | i “A TENDERFOOT” cording to experts, might even now give the mighty Suzann t he: a very hard game. Mlle. Junt eighteen year old T from Havre, and MHe Desclares, l best | A visit to Europe for games in the principal cities of England, Ireland France is in prospect for the W. ing Americans ccord sanctioned by President Griffith of Washington club the Nationals s another major league club to |cided upon later, probably one those in New York, will sail at se of the son for a tour games in London, Dublin, Cork, is and possibly Rome. w Pa The following is the ten ule for the Unive ity of Vermont for | ty. at Wor- Holy Cross at Worcester at Schenectady; 20, R. P 3, Middlebury at Burling- nion at rlington. Springfield at Burlington. Union their under- i graduate days handicap to college baseball players endeavori to break into the big leagues dire from the college nine, is the opinion of Bill Coughlin, coach of the 1. !ette College St 1 team. Coughlin formerly was third baseman and captain of the Detroit Tigers. is | Ira Vail. the Brooklyn boy, who ’fl hed oss the speed borizon in 1816, has again filed his entry tenth annual 500-mile race of the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway on May In making his entry Vail has not nom- inated a car, but whatever car he will drive will carry the No. 9 in the Me- morial Day event An elimination series will be oo tested next week to select the W ams tennis team for the coming se son. A field of fifteen men has been selected to participate in the event the list including Captain Rowse and Prescott, two veterans. Harry Lunte, former Cleveland shortstop, was purchased from the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coas League recently by the Rochester In- ternationals, Lunte was sent to ramento by Cleveland in part ment for Lunte. Sac- pay In decisions made public Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of baseball, held that Hub Purdue, for- mer major league pitcher and more recently manager of the Nashville (Tenn.) club of the Southern Asso- ciation, was without valid claim agafnst Nashville for bagk salary; awarded the services of Joseph Cos- |srove, manager during 1921 of Wa- terbury, Conn., to that club, granted reinstatement to one player and de- nied privilege of playing in organiz- ed baseball to five others. What might be termed/an epidem of ineligibility among Washington and Jefferson College students is playing havoc with the track team at the in- stitution, with the Penn relays but one week away and the regular inter- collegiate competitions but two weeks distant. Two men, Captain Kemp, Con- necticut quarter-miler and jumpdr, land Reuter, distant runner, have both been reinstated, through the *“con- ditions” but at least three others are on the ineligible list and one of these is lost permanently to the squad. is sched- | the w lieve coac in th taken everal have pla institutions of Westbrook—A called for the pu ing over truck and organizat! work on gressing ness for Wethersfield —Three in Wethe: Eob Steel Colgate Uni though ail t n_in ved before c the town d equipme fon of a fi the vew en: and i the ount rsfield. Edward est Noron highway other day who the BRIEF STATE NEWS Danbury— will soon 3 coming by Judge » has agues five intercollegiate gula strong be- nd with the Harlow sport bers. Al- > specialists have been ationship m: be e lished w letic and schola Columbia’s ¢ team this year will year's ve T Walker of i y felt act that en class ng to college. no vearl- men will be varsity. people are of the 1, of New 1o the po- nnati of be in readi- property iiroad agent the which the ed agent rental for a claimed was rallroad property, but which bad beer used as a road for more than fifty | It Is believed that the right of ad 1 A penfast T