Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 3

*ER, § LAt ANERICAN. CHAIN TEAW HERE_ When the local Kaceys take _the field next Sunday at the Fairgrounds they will lineup against the Ameri- can Chain Team, of Bridgeport, one of the fastest semi-pro teams in the state bar none, and the fans will-have an opportunity to see a fast working aggregation of ball tcssers in. action. The American Chain for a number of years has put in the field a team composed largely of ex-leaguers or youngsters who need more seasoning before breaking intp the, professional ranks. This team is an all-season team and constant practice has given them a polish hard to tind outside the professional circuits, The . pétsonnel of the Chain team is as follows; Johnson, left field, former outfield- er for Hartford in Rastern. League and last year with the -Three Rivers team, of Massachusetts. Sherwood at second base needs very little intro- duction to the baseball fans of New England, a_steady, reliable player at ail times. Wargo is one of the hardest hitting catchers in semi-pro ball in the state and possesses a fine throw- ing_arm. Ivers at first base played In Canadian League until the World American War, when the Canuck League was broken up. He has playéd semi-pro ball since with the American Chain team after doing his bit in the “Ar- my during the war, Egan, right field, is an old Springfield catcher, does not like catching, se is playing the outfield and is a reliable hitter. Bow- den at third, was in Florida State Leagug last season, but having secur- po. ab hpo 2 ® Totin.rf 2" 9 Bush,Sb 0100 Gerber,85 2 3 .0 Harris,2b .33 9 Slsler,2b 9 B 0Ricect 0100 Winlams. 1t 4 0 9Judgeld 212 0 0 Jacobeon.cf 3 0 0ltrower,t 98 1.0 Bevereld.c i1 9emmlt 2 L1 Elerbe.3b 1 0 0Pyaughss 2 0 010 0 Jc\Cus,2b 0 %8 0Tirin e 06 16 Davis.p 201 6 Fom son p 0w 3 xShorten ° = = P} ‘ the international - tennis trophy _:;:nd A, Y. Leech, Jr., treasurer 0% the Na tional Tennis assoclation: » JOHNSON’'S PITCHING WINS AME FOR WASHINGTON |- ‘Washington, May 10—Johnson pitch- ed Wéshington to a 2 .to 1 victory over St. Louis in his second start of the season . today, proving effective in the pinches, although hit hard ear- iy in the game. Judge's triple after two passes had been issued by Davis gave the locals their runs. It was ‘Washington’s first victory after sevy en straight defeats, Score: it St. Louis (A) Washington ts, base hit, Judge. TWO DOUBLES IN NINTH WINS GAME FOR TIGERS Boston, May 10—Doubles by Bass- ler and Blue in proved to be today against 10 to 9. the ninth, scored what Detroit's winning Tun Boston. Detroit wion T ed a good position in Bridgeport pre- Mnlt\h(;: ;; £ fers the sem 0 game this season. i1 S 6.0 Bowden played here day with} R the West Epds. Dougl short stop, 318 is a very promising younster and the b fien only member of the team who has s 1l not se one or more leAgues 0.4 1 Nelson semi-pro pitcher s e who had a tryc Ney Haven, but |Bas il lacking ience, through big g‘.‘:.‘.‘;-fi 818 can pedted from 1fi - 100 he has become more seasoned.| Totals 000 but not by any means least, e g ety Y & tals N 2 is “old reliable” Pete Wilson, who e will be the mainstay in the pitch- er's box for the rest of the season. 0,402 02 1f 120 Pete is well known to baseball fans B '; 3)“‘;:(-3_ flmgu~:.‘ nt;.: d states and iS|poier Thmee buee hits, Joves, Leibold. Home run, ng as ever to> the|Dauss year, to e better than in any another well known 2s a timely hitter, game in center field. gement will put the field as last Sun- GIRL BECOMES PRESS.AGENT FOR TEDDY RUSSELL hese women do next? Is nothing sacred from them? First they wanted tg vote and they got it. Then they decided to smoke and it's become so that a fellow is almost afraid to smoke for fear he'll be call- ed effeminate.. And now along comes Miss Betty Canncn and announces What will that she has dedicated her life to making Teddy ell, Norwich mid- dleweight, the most famous fighter on the globe. In the good old days no chap who swear a blue streak or keep the bar breathless could hope to -agent for a fighter. and alack ! the good old ¥s are gone and the day of the lady press agent boxers has arrived. Let the ma cturers of tights get y on the new styles in periwin- kle and pale pink with rosettes at the knees ! But, spite of his lady press agent Teddy Russell is no sissie to judge by his record. He has put to shame ny fine scrappers, including Steve <i, Artie Scodie, K. O. Pal- mer and Silent Mike Dorin. He is scheduled to meet Jimmy Amato in an all-star show in Providence on the 22nd and ns are eagerly anticipat- | ing the walloping he is expected to bestow upon Lou Bogash in Mystic on the 23th. In the meantime Russell is playing around to keep in trim and will meet the best available op-! ponent Boston Arena next Friday evening under the auspices of the Ar- MRS. JESSUP DEFEATS MOLLA MALLORY AT WHITE HOUSE on, May 10— President rding and e distinguish- s hich included many from the official and diplomatic set of Washington, saw Mrs. Marion Zin- derstein Jessup defeat Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt lory, national ard in- ternational champion, six to four, in an exhibition nis game White House courts today, Mrs. Jessup and R. Morris Willlams in a mixed doubles ted Mrs., Mul- lory and Watson Washburn, 9 to on the while Willlams and Washbu men's doubles defeated Karl Iehr and Harold Throckmorton, 6 o 4, hose were Se and Denb: of France, Mrs. Cal the vice pre: am Howara Taft, the chief justice. Mrs. Mallory i who witnessed the Hughes, Jus- taries Ambassador Weeks lidge Mrs. wife of scheduled to ®ail for England Tu y to enter the world’s title events at Wimbledon while the men players will take part in the Chevy Chase club tousnament which begins tomorrow. Today's bition matches were ar- ranged by Dwight F. Davis, doner of LEADING HOME-RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Williams, Walke: Baker, Miller, Smith, St. Louls ..... delphia York Philadelphia Boston Dykes, Philadelphia Judge, Washington Tobin, St. Louis . National League Kelly, New York . Hornsby, St.-'Louis Ainsmith, Williams, Ph Boeckel, Bost F. Meusel . = €560 69 v i D P e DYKES HOMER GIVES ATHLETICS, 7 TO 6 VICTORY Philadelphia, May 10—Dyke’s home fun drive in the, 8th inning scoring Miller today gave Philadelphia its second straight victory over Cleve- land, 7 to 6. The Indians drove Hei- mach and Moore from the mound, but Yarrison and Harris checked the vis- tors in the final frames when the Athletics were bunching their hits off Sothoron. Score: Cleveland (A) Philadelphla (A) ab hpo a a hpe a ‘e Eamslt 2 0 30 1161 Jemiesonlt 10 1 0 3 118 v w Wamby.2b 4 0 2 5 A1 x00 Speaker.ct 3 2 5 0 1700 Mclmis b 5 1 8 0 11200 Sewellss 4 2 2 2 2.0°2 0 0 Gardner,3b § 1 0 0 11020 Woudt 5 2 3 4 31981 ONefiLe 4 : 2 2 3Hcmachp 0 0 0 0 2 Smoronp 4 & 0 z 9Moorep 210 30 —— — — —Yarrleonp 0 0 0 0 @ Totals STAL 2611 szHauser 1 00 9 0 Barep 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 3 A2) Batted for Yarrison in 8th. Score by inuings: Tleveland 0 0 Philadeiphia 1000400237 Two base hits, Walker, Gardner, Wood. Three base hits, Minnis, Home rum, Dykes. WHITE SOX TAKE PITCHERS" BATTLE FROM YANKEES New York, May 10.—Chicago broke New York's winning streak today, trg'nz a tight eleven lnhing duel, 2 o 1, in wiich Robertson, hero of a recent perfect game, had the better of Mays. New York's mis- plays let John score the winning run' in the elaventh. Score: Chieago (A) New York (A) ab hpo a’e ab hpo s g ohrpores 5 2 4 1 I Wittt 5. 801 33 Strunkib 5 110 0 OFewsterlb 4 0 4 0 0 Collinedd & 1 & 3 O0xSkinmer 1 0.0 0 ¢ Hooper,t 4 1 1 0 50010 Falk,lt ‘D40 009000 Mool 3 0 3 0 5.1:2.0 0 McCllangb 4 1 2 2 40M 21 Schalke 2 1 4 2 32850 Robertson.p § 0 0 1 33320 i PR e 30300 Totals~ 35 €33 0 1.001 008 250 (x) Batted for Fewster in (xx) Ran for Baker in Score by lnnings: Chicago % a1tn New . York ... Two bace hits, McCleHan. S OUT CUBS ALLOWING BUT 3 HITS Chicago, May 10.—Meadows held Chi- cago to three scattered hits today while Philadelphia bunched hits off Alxander and Cheeves and shut out the locdls 4 to 0. Zeh_Terry made his first appearance of the season in the Chicago line up today, MEADOWS SHU' playing secind base. Sccre: Philadelphia (N) Chlcago (N) ab hpo a e ab hpo a® Tep'reslt 5 1 2 00 10500 Repp3b 5 3 0 2 0 4056 t1200 3 4 0 0.2 ¢ Willamscf 4 7 2 0 0Grmps’b 4 2 § 1 0 Phineonb 4 1 2 2 0Fhackef 4 03 ¢ 0 Fletcher,ss & 7 2 3 OMierlt 3 1 0 00 Jeslesb 3 118 1 0Termib 3 0 3 0 0 Henlinec 4 £ 3 0 00Farrellc 2 0 5 2 0 Mesdows,p 4 1 1 4 QAlexanderp 2 0 0 4 0 ——— —zCallsgh'n- 1 0 00 0 Totals 37 1327 17 0Cheevesp 0 0 0 G 0 %3m0 () Batted for Alexan Score by nnin Philadelphte 0 00 11 0t Chiengo .0 060 00— Two base Dits, Fietehe Grimes, Le- bourvesu and Parkinson. SENSATICNAL FIELDING SAVES GAME FOR GIANTS St. Louis, Mo., May 10—Sensation- al fielding of the Giants saved Art Neht from defeat today, the -Cardi- nals losing’ 3 to 2. Pfeffer. and Bar- foot could not stop timeiy wallops. The score: New Yok (N) St Louls (N) a hpo ae ab hpo a e Bamereftss 4 © 4 5 0Maonef 432200 2 5 ¢ 3 3 oFoumlw,lb 4 0 8 2 1 402 2 oSLckad 4 € 26 39020 0Homeby2b 4 2 3 1.2 4130 oSchulzf 3319 0 A 4171 o85mithet’0 0°1 0 0 Shimners,ct 3 1 2 0 oMcHenrylt' 4 0 4 0 : ESmiths 3 0 2 0 33325 Neh{.p t8ps 31619 -———— 20040 Totals o4 747 0000 100 1% zHeathocte 0 9 0 0 0 wGajner 1 9 0 0 3 Totals (z) Ran for Clemons in 8th. (22) Batted for S. Smith in 9th, Scorc by inniogs: New York 5t Louls o s N E Ruth a year ago today — Sure Relief ESTION \\"h‘; 6 B:u.s f N gh Hot 1 P | Hot water DELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere HORAN Wi Two bese hits, Mann, Kelly, Clemons. Homasby. NS PITCHER'S DUEL FROM GOODE Cambridge, Mass, May 10—Horan, of Holy Cross, won a pitchers’ duel from Goode, of Harvard here today and Holy Cross won, 2 to 1. Horan stru out 11 men. Goode held firm until the ninth, when Gautreau, third baseman, field and s netted the Worcester team two runs. Harvard scored in)the Holy Cross and star of ‘today's game, knocked out a triple to right ed a batting rally that ird when Goode singled and Lincoln followed with a double. The tally stood 1 to 0 until the ninth. “Punk” Gautreau, a €ambridge boy. in addition to his BRAVES HIT RED PITCHERS - HARD AND WIN, 9 TO 8 Cincinnati, May 10—Boston hit Lu- que and Gillespie hard and had little difficuity in defeating Cincinnati to- day 9 to 3. Southworth’s home run in the eighth inning bounded into the right field bleachers. Fillingim was hit in only two innings. Boston (N) Cinelunati ~ (N) b hpo & e 2b hpo a 4 2 6 0 0Burscl 3 E 20 5 1 0 5 :Daubert,ib 4 1 8 o 4.3 4 0 ODuncant 5 2 3 0 0 4 03 0 gbobne2b 3 0 1 3 0 5 1.8 0 0Heperst 41100 3 5 2 8 0 ¢flagravec 4 1.7 1.0 Ford,2p 5 2 1 2 gCaveneyss 4 0.2 3 2 Gowdy,e 434 0 0Pz 40220 4001 21010 006 0 opo1l1o0 11000 Tolads 3% 82011 2 (z) Batted for Luque in 7th. (z2) Batted for Glilewple in 9th. Score by innings: o 02 2 249 Cindfppatt . ! 0090 9 Two - base hits, Gowdy, 3 -base hits, Powell. Home run, Southworth, POMFRET WINS LOOSE GAME FROM ACADEMY (Special to the Bulletin) Pomfret. Conn.,, May 10—Ppmfret swamped the Norwich Free Academy baseball team 10 to 1 here Wednes- day afternoon. Diffley, Academy, pitch- ed fine ball, fanning fourteen batters but errors by his teammates at crit- ical times proved ocostly. Dumaine) Pomfret, sent eleven of the Academy's squad to the bench by the strikeout route. He was releived by Foster in the eighth who fanned four men. Pomfret started scoring in the first, innin, with a lone tally and annex- ed three more runs in the fourth, sixth and eighth, bringing the total to ten counters. The Academy’s only tally came in the eighth when on a series of hits and an error by Pomfret's catcher, let in the one run. Pomfret scored one run in the first inning when Kilroy missed, Merrill's fly Chapin flied out to Dyer. Ferguson fanned. Merrill scored on Dumain's hit, the latter was out in trying to stretch his hit. Three more runs were scored ing the fourth, when Chapin walked. rguson fanned. Dumaine walked. lory hit safely, scoring two men" and scored himself when Randall miss a peg to third. Three runs were also scored in the sixth, when Ferguson walked. Dumaine was safe on Randall's error. Mallory was safe on Dyer's error, Ferguson scor- ing. Dumaine scored when Randall missed a peg to third. when Fergu- son walked but was thrown out at second, op Dumaine's grournder. Mal- lory was safe when Dyer erred. Two men scored on Wessmore's hit, but i the latter was out, trying to score on Thayer's hit through second base. Thayer scored when Kilroy' dropped Johnson’s high fly. Only four hits were made offs Dif- fley, while the Academy got two off Dumaine” and the rest off of Foster. The score: Academy. Pomiret. b hpo.a e ab ndo 2 e r 3100 0Merril3b 4 69 % 0 2 3 1 3 3 $Chopln,] 30000 Rapdall3b 3 0 0 2 gFerguson,2b 20 2 4 0 Strouseb 1 6 0 0 0Dvma'epecf 8 1 ¢ 3 0 Brewn, b 20 4 1 oMailorye 4 316723 400 2 OWess'aredd & 1.6 0 & 2100 20002 1000 11008 .2 5010 4038027y xxFellows 1 0 0 3¢ 090 Hypmse 2 116 2 iJe00 Walz,if 231000 0 ————_ B b Yoy [R SIE Mitals 27 52410 (x) Batted for Kilroy (xx) Batted for Gee MISS BLEIBTREY TO LEAVE AMATEUR SWIMMING RANKS New York, May 9—Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, holder of several Olympic and national swimming champion- !ships, soon will desert amateur swim- ming ranks. This announcement was made today by officers of the amateur athletic union, who stated that the famous swimmer was expected to re turn her amateur ragistration oard and devote her time in the future to coaching and conducting a swimming school at Atlantic City. Miss Bleibtrey won the hundred me- tre free style swim for women at the Antwerp Olympic games in 1920, the | 300 metre free style event and was a member of the 400 metre relay team which- also captured first place in competition with the best women swimmers of the world. She also holds or has held national and sec- tional championships won in recent years as well as national and inter- national records. 'ROBERT GAIR €O, TO HAVE 4 STRONG BASEBALL TEAM The Thames River Division of Rob- ert Gair Ca| of TUmcasville, Conn., have organized a baseball' team for the 'season. A mnew ball park is be- ing laid out and it is intended to ‘|play Saturdays and Sundays prefer- ably home games with strong clubs in this vicinity. John McGill is the team manager and C. L. Flaherty, Lnsiness manager, The playss will ke plant_employes among whom is con- siderable talent. In addition to Mc- Gill formerly of Hartford All-Insur- ance, there are Joe McGinness of N. L. Independents and McCarthy, last year's star at Submarine Base among the twirlers. Teams desiring games communicate. with either of above or call number 1000 as schedule is being arrarged. NAVY TO ENTER CREW IN POUGHKEEPSIE RACE Annapolis, Md., May 10—The Naval academy rowing crew will enter the Poughkeepsie regatta in June, it was learned today. There had been some doubt as to the decision in the matter and at one time it was said the acad- emy officials were incluned against permitting the crew to make the ‘trip. Park City nts ‘Reorganized May 4th the Park City Giants were reorganized and in order to have a first class Semi-Pro team this season Manager Scipio has carefully select- ed men from Bridgeport, New Haven and New York all A-1 pall players. We are now desirous of arranging games with any of the leading Semi- Pro teams of the state or elsewhera. work with the bat, performed some|Any club wishing bookings should marvelous feats of. fielding. communicate at once with Howard The score by innings: Scipip, 804 Fairfield Aveaue, Bridge- Holy Cross 000 000 002—2; 6; 0.|po’t. \We have also secured our own Harvard 001 000 000-—1; 4; 2. home damond and return games can Haran apd Rmon: Good Muenhy, ! be arranged after’ May -20th. ' NEW YORK AMERICANS FUTUR RE BALL GROUNDS TODAY'’S SPORTS “ RACING Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey Club, at Jamaica. Meeting of Maryland Jockey Club, at Pimlico. 7 Meeting of Kentucky Racing As- sociation, at on. BASEBALL Opening of the season of Eastern Canada league. TENNIS Southefn ' intercolleigiate cham-) pionships open at Atlanta. FENCING Championship of Amateur Fen- cers’ League of America, at New Forky " hy BOXING Ted (Kid) . Lewis vs. Gecrges Carpentier, 20 rounds, at London. George Shade vs. Jjohnny How- ard, 12 rounds, at Bayonune, N. J. U R — the GAMES TODAY, Natlonal League /Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, Boston at Cincinnatl. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York.at St. Louis. American League. St. Louis st Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. THE STANDING, National League, New York . The wo! : s all right !— .You'll think so, too, - . If you hang on tigh '~ toyour NOBLE CIGAR “ASK FOR A DARK ONE — = cago St. Louis Pittsburgh .... Brooklyn . Philadelphia Cincinnat{ Boston .. 8 14 American League W. L. New York St. Louls Cleveland Philadelphia Chicago Boston Detroit ‘Washington YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Natlopal League. Phila. 4, Chicago 0. Boston 9, Cincinnati 3. New Yirk 3, St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh-Broklyn game, postponed. American League. Phila. 7, Cleveland 6, Chicago New York 1. Detroit 10, Boston 9. ‘Washington 2, St. Louis 1. International League, Buffalo 6, Reading 5. Toronto 5, Newark 4, (First game.) Toronto 2, Newark 4 (2nd game, 7 In- nings.) Rochester 6, Jersey City 4. Syracuse 5, Baltimore 4. Eastern Lvague. Bridgeport 15, Spripgfield 3. Fitchburg 5, WaterBury 0, New Haven 7, Albany 5. COllege Baseball. ' At Waterville, Me.,, Bowdoin 4, Colby [ At Amherst, Mass, Massachusetts Ag- gles Amherst 2. At Phila., Lafayette 9; Pennsylvania 8. Colgate 13, St. Bonventure 2. Princeton 3, University of Virginia 3. Connecticut Aggles 6, Worcester Tech New Hampshire State 4, Bates 5. Dickinson-Swarthmore, called off, rain. Dartmouth 6, Norwich 2, Brown 6, Springfield 1. Rutgers 7; Lehigh 5. New York University 9; Trinity 4; 11; 2. TOP SPORTS Yale freshmen 13; Suffield School 10. Navy Navy 3, Johns Hopkins 1, 113; 2. HISTORIC $50,000 CLASSIC DRAWS MANY FAST PONIES Baltimore, Md., May 10—As the his- toric Preakness draws near interest In this big annual race of the Mary- land jockey club at Pimlico increases. and just now all the turf experts are busy figuring income of the $50,000 classic. From various sources the list of the probable starters has been cut down, and one by one, likely candi- dates have fallen by the waysifle: The coughing epidemic which has been go- ing through the stables has incapaci- tated many, and the acid test of ac- utla racing has convinced owners of others that their entries ~have mno chance. Among the last to drop out was the Harry Payne Whitney entry. He had expected to send Prudish for the Oaks and Bunting for the Preakness. Yesterday, however, a telegram was received saying that both were cough- ing and neither would come down. Word also 'was recelved from Mrs. Louise Viau that her candidate, Firm Friend, had been kicked in his race Monday and would not be able to come to Baltimore. Of the horees expected from New York, June Grass, Gallantman, Pirate Gold and St. Henry arrived today. He- phaistos was already on the ground. Miss Joy Keyspence's fast western filly, was expected tomight. Of the horses that have been rac- ing in Maryland, the probable stort- ters will be Champlain, Miesionary, Oilman, Relay, Spanish Maisee, Mer- cutio, Hea, Bull Dog Hammond, Care- taker and Pillory. Oceanic will not start in the Preak- ness, D. Riddle, wiring the Maryland Jockey club this afternoon that the horse was coughing and would not start. He prébably would have gone to the ‘post a favorite and his ab- sense will make the race a very one. GIBSON AGAIN WITHDEAWS FBOM YALE VARSITY New Haven, May 10.—Owing to an injury to his back which he receiveq in Gibson of the Yale varsity crew today The Yale rowing captain will be out at least until the oarsmen go to Gales Ferry on June 3 for final drill for the regatta with Harvard, and there is a possibility that he will not row against the Crimson at New London. Coach Corderry will rot decids until next week whether the Yale “Blue crew* or the “White crew” will be the varsity eight in the triangular race against Cor- nell and Princeton on May 20 at Derby. Littler replaced Haines at number 5 in the “Blue crew today, the latter being ab- sent because of illness. CARPENTIER FAVORITE OVER LEWIS IN TONIGHT'S BOUT London, May 10.—(By the A. P.)— Georges Carpentier, the light heavywelght champion of the world, tonight was a top heavy favorite among the bettors to de- feat Ted “Kid” Lewis in their twenty- round bout tonmorrow night in the Black Friars' road arena, The fight Is excit- Ing added interest owing to the prospects of the winner being matched to fight Jack Dempeey, the world's heivyweight cham- plon of Joe Beckett. During the prelim- inaries, Dempsey, wil be introduced from the ring to the British boxing devotees. There is still no authoritative data re- garding the weights of Carpentier and Lewls. The air of mystery with which Francois Descamps, _Carpentiers’ man- ager surrounds the Frenchman, is a source of some irritation in boxing circles. The sporting columns of the newsbapers are filled with speculation over the ca- pacity of the men, their methods of fight- ing and their chances to win. ‘The adherents of Lewlis believe their ‘man is capable of doing much better work against Carpentler than any of the oth British champions Who have faced the Frenchman. Lewis declared today that he was in bhetter condition than he was for any of his previous fights in London. AUSTRALIA TO BE AMERICA'S STRONGEST RIVAL FOR DAVIS CUP New York, May 10.—Australia will furnish the strongest competition against the United States in this year’s Davis cup tennis matches, in the opinfon of Samuel Hardy, tennis expert, who return- ed today with Mrs. Hardy on the Old North State after six months i Europe spent mostly along the French Riviera. It will occasion no surprise in Burope, Mr. Hardy said, if the much anticipated macth between Mlle Suzanne Lenglen and Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, French and American champions; never is held. Mrs. Mallory sails next week to compete in the warld’s championship tournament at ‘Wimbledon in which Mile. Lenglen is en- tered, but this does not mean that a clash between the stars is inevitable. Mrs. Mallory must, of course, reach the¢ finals to play with the champion, but it is the Eurdpean consensus, Mr. Hardy said, that Mile. Lenglen will avold a meeting by playing only in the doubles and mixed doubles. Mlle. Lenglen is remaining out of the singles in the world’s hard court tournament at Brussels; Mr. Hardy point: ed out, The playing of Mile, Lenglen in the winter and spring tournaments in France has conviced critical observers, Mr. Hardy sald, that the spirit of the dashing star was permanently broken by the crushing defeat she received at Forest Hills, N. Y., las year at the hands of Mrs. Mal- lory _Mlle Lenglen has never recovered her self-confidence, Mr. Hardy sald. He pointed out that in recent matches in which she failed to shine, Mlle. Leng- len has given a succession of excuses, similar to the one she offered when she defaulted to Mrs. Mallory. She now complains of her heart and it is anticl- pated in Europe that the aflment will ex- cuse her from the singles matches at Wimbledon, Mr. Hardy asserted. The French peaple, who are taking to tennis enthusiastically, are not yet Te- conciled to the defauit of their favorite, Mr, Hardy said, adding that at Nice, her home city where he saw her play, the gallerles were not cordial to her. Mile. Lenglen seems to sense this, he eald, add- ing to her difficulties. “England will not affard us serfous Davis cup competition for quite a few years to come,” eald Mr. Hardy, ‘“Dbut watch out for Australiasia. Gerald L. Patterson is in the best form of his ca- reer. He, with W. T. C. Norton and Mauel Alonzo, a Spanish player, will have it out for the Wimbledon championship. France is dewveloping a number of young men who are wonders.” Mr Hardy lauded the playing of the Spaniards, Manuel Alonzo and De Gonar. They both are extremely fleet of foot, he said. Alonzo is expected to come to the United States and may do so after the| ‘Wimbledon tournament. Tennils is flourishing in the Iberian peninsula, he sald, but is not so popular as in Italy. ‘Business depression has given so many Englishmen leisure that it is necessary to curtall entries for tournaments in the United Kingdom, Mr. Hardy said. The Norweglan player, Neilson, is desirous of competing in American tournaments and is organizing a Davis cup team but is deterred by the late winter in Scandinavia which ludes outside practice and there are no r courts. Should the French bufld grass courts— there are only clay courts there now— they will be consistently dangerous op- Hardy seid. In ~natfonal and interna- LC GAD & S 6 g —_ tional matches at Nice, Monte Cannes and other Riviera resorfs Hardy won 13 first and three seconds. carlo, | -y terly ball for the victors retiring 1§ r. men via the strikeout route. The All- Stars claim the city championship in their class and issue an open chal- lenge to all teams. " PRINCETON TO HAVE CREW IN CHILD'S CUP REGATTA Princeton, N. J, May 10.—Princeton rowing colors will be represented by the socalled Orange crew in the Child's cup regatta against Pennscylvania and Co- lumbia on Carnegie lake Saturday, This announcement was made today by Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, the Princeton rowing coach. The selection was made as a re- sult of the first workout and trial since the triangular regatta at Boston.on last Saturday when Princeton finished second to the navy. The Orange crew finished a length and a half ahead of the Black combination in yesterday’s trial and thus won the right to race against the Pennsylvania and Co- lumbia varsity combinations. The Black eight will row against the junior eights of the two visiting institutions in the pre- liminary institutions in - the preliminary event of Saturday’s regatta. The Penn- sylvania and Columbia oarsmen are ex- pected to arrive here tomorrow and will have -workouts on both Thursday and Friday. President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia university will be among the | prominent spectatirs at the regatta. KING WINS CLOSING TRAPSHOOTING EVENT Lakewood, N. J., May 10.—Bresking 99 out of 100 clay targets, Arthur C. King, of Toms River, N. J.,, today won the Auld Lang Syne special, closing event o fthe annual Lakewood amateur trap shooting tournament. Samued S, Stevens of New Egypt, 8. J., finished second, while three gunners, Er- nest L. King, of Winona, Minn., E. E Hills of Providence, R. L, and J. G. Hol- man of Lakewood tied for third place. TROEH IS IN LEAD IN AMERICAN TRAPSHOOTING New York, ' May 10.—Framk M. Tro- eh, an amateur of Vancouver, Washing- ton stands at the head of the MNst of trap shooters for the present season, made public today by the American Trap Shooting assoctation, ' His mark is 3,265 targets broken out of $2,300. He shot at four totrnaments. NAVY NET STARS DIVIDE COURT HONOBS Annapolis, Md., May 10.—Meeting both the University of South California and George Washington university at tennis this afternoon, the Nawval Academy di- vided hcnors. California won one of the two strings of singles and the only doubles while George Washington was defeated in three of the four strings ef singles and both doubles. NEW YORK HIGH SCHOOLS TO HOLD GOLF TOURNEY New York, May 10.—The leading high schools of Greater New York have an- nounced a round robin golf tournament, th® initial contests o6t which will begin next Saturday. Teams representing each institution will meet in turn the selected players from the other schools each Sat- urday during May and Jane. The match- es will form part of the regular sched- ule of interscholastic sport of the Pub- lic School Athletic league. LITTLE ROCKE PLAYERS INJURED IN GAME Atlanta, Ga., May 10.-—Shortstop Jack- son and Centerfielder Leifer of the Little Rock baseball club were injured probab seriously in the fourth inning of today's game with Atlanta when they collided be- hind second base while trying to get a short fly hit by Fready Graff. Both players were sent to Grady hospital. It was sald Jackson's skul! was fractured ald Leifer suffered serious cuts in the face. HARTFORD TENNIS TEAM WINS_FRO MYALN Hartford, May 10.—The Hartford Golf club tennis team defeated Yale on the ciub courts here today, eight matches te seven. A Challen The Greeneville Singers challenge any team in Norwich averaging 1§ years, for Saturday at the Mohegan Park diamond at 2 o'clock. They would like to hear from the Broad street Clippers or the Union street Yankees, Calza Defeats Londos Boston, May 10—George Calza, Ital- ian heavyweight wrestling champion; defeated Jimmy Londos, light hedyy- weight champion, here tonight. Calsa threw the Greek after two hours and twenty-eight minutes of wrestling. YALE BEATS PITTSBURGH UNIVERSITY % TO 3 New Haven, May 10.—Yale defeated University if Pittsburgh today 8 to 3. Al- drich of Yale made two home runs. Score: Pittsbungh. 0200001003 8 4 Yale 44000000x—812 0 Hill and Gahles; Wight and Kernan. Kaplan—Wagner Bout Postponed Meriden, May 10.—The “Kid" Kaplan- Wagher bout scheduled here for next Sat- urday was postponed today owing to an injury to one if Wagners arms. An- other opponent is being sought for Kap- lan Looking for Games The Wauregan Scouts would like to arrange games with any strictly amateur teams in the State. Satur- day games at home; Sunday’s and hol- iday’s away. Write to James I. Wilde Box 221, Wauregarn, Conn. Yale Tennis Teams Win New Haven. May 10.—The Yale see- ond tennis team defeated Tufts collegs here today, six matches to none. Yale's freshman tennis team defeated Hartford high school, five matches to one. Preston Wins Another The Preston All-Stars defeated the Laurel Hill Bulldogs at the Laurel Hill Park Wednesday by the overwhelming score of 35 to 14. Falcone pitched mas- Two-thirds of the bread cast upom the waters isn't returnable. upmobile Everyone knows that the Hupmobile maintenance and repair costs are al- most unbelievably low, and that the car is particularly free from the need of constant and petty adjustments. It's almost a proverb lt;:o-g skilled repairmen, that the Hupmobile is better built, and that it stays out of the shop far mere consistently, C. V. PENDLETON - 45 Broadway N