Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 3

“Young America,” e umber, turned out on ‘the Aeademy field rday aftefnoon Ao tiswodertsihe!f mates who were *mnx;p_gmure wutdoor athletic HOWOr€ betwees Cieenc: vile, Broadway Bnd A P& sant ‘gram- mar schoo’s. JIE Wolld B hard to say wh up Wolld have taken the prize bad it bean a contest Bt physical fitness betwene the contestants and spectators The spectators’ Jungs seemed to be get. ting 100 pefigept. efficiency every time a or a pretty ‘ciose -contest waged. J. B. Stanton's Mi. Pleagant lads seemad to have the goods. however, ! i won for them the beautifui Bul tronhy cun. Three rather strenuous rang out for The Norwich Bulle- ed tha trophy eup. as A. Secretary Bdw'n Hill lifted T torawarding it'to the win- ‘s méstiwas the sixth athletic 4 between the above schools so far this year. being conducted by a com- mi o of Princivals J. E. Murphy, J. B. Stanton; Frank Clapp and | E. J. Fritz of the. Y. M. .C A The events and winners were 85 fol- d ds y h(lightweights), semi- finais—First Otls F\ eliows, second Coun- second Ernesta La- oseh Porter, Otis finals— Porter, Otis Chesgter (eavywelghts), finals— lliams, Earl Kramer. (heavyweights). finals— ilams, John Suliivan, Talbot. 1 dash. (hea cights), finals— Armstrong, Willlam Wilson, Bur- dash W ad jump (mUdleweights)— ng, W. Wilson, Greco, 1? war—Gréeneville, Mt. Pleasant. lay race Heavywelghts—Mt. Pleasant, Greene- le. Broadway. Middleweighrs—38t. Pleasant, Greene- |3 ville, Broadway, Lightweights—Mt Pleasant, Greene- viile, Broadway. Standing as foliows: Mt. Pleasant first, eeneville second, Broadway third. POINTING TEDDY RUSSELL ¥OR WOONSOCKET BOUT Al Tho Providence training _camp the Norwich fighter for Friday night. on tile card as the star t Woonsocket, where he is to o the canvas for 10 rounds with zal. Nate's well known. ability ring nower makes this the most pening that the Nerwich lad hooked Up with, and what Ted- = able to do against Siegal will go a g way toward pointing his career to t other top-notchers in the ring. £ AL who is a tug- . with a wicked kick ot down to business Tues- rnoon for-three fast work-out Battiing Al adopting . the ring tactics of Siegal and valuable points on the as has eve: s o g at he wilh have to meet. The Norw er ad ail kinds of pep and gave his sparring partner three fast ronads full of action. ' Al the indicationg were that he is in fit condition to put up the fight of his life Friday in Woon- socket omas !s to stay right along with iis bout with Bogash in and at the same time to take On anyone who waits o0 165 pounds, Ile fights younds to e fastest an in the 265 Dean h's manager. Thomas has met are Joe Gans for four houts, Jack cizht times and Just before Wiison. times with MISS RYAN AND MLLE LENGLEN SURVIVE TENNIS ROUNDS ussels, May 16 Miss FE wnia and Mlie Suzanne Lenglen, the ld’'s tennis champion, survited to- day's rounds of the international hard court championship tournament Bere, the French star sweeping Rhrough two love sets against her spponent, Mrs. Du Pont. Miss Ryan defeated Mrs. Peacock of India 1-6, 8-6, 6-2, thus reaching the semi-final Manuel Alonso of #pain_defeated Van Lennep of Hol- land 6-4, 6-3, 6-2, and Mrs. Satter- thawite of England won over Mlle Bourgeois of France, 6-1, 6-0. Mishu of Rumania eliminated the 17 vear old fr‘ench schoolboy, Lacoste, 6-2, 6-3, MORVICH DOES NOT SHOW EFFECTS OF LONG TRIP New York, May 16—Declared by Fred Burlew, his trainer to be * cellent condition,” Morvich, w the Kentucky derby at Loui lle last le | 1 | and once stz | i ight to the. * The fourth; left to jaw. Tho from bei{\t ~¢ o K long, awkward. e form staved off-the Chicagoan with long.js ; | rounds but went down for a. eight in the sixth round with a Tigl to jaw. As he came-up dazed, the round euded. A Tracey showed —great courage by exchange for 2 spel Bren:nn we%ghed 195 1-2 and Tra- cey 187. - - ¢ Tracey, swinging viciously stagger- ed Brennan with a long left to:the ‘jaw as the seventh round started. Tracey ,was then .kuocked . to .the ropes with a right to the chin, smiled broadiy and again staggered Brennan, this time with a sharp right uppercut. In the eighth after -Tracey had landed u straight left to the head Brennan moved him over to a neu- tral corner and pounded him down with heavy punches to the jaw. One minute and 38 seconds of the round passed when the referee fin- ished counting over Tracey. ” In the semi-final . contest of .13 rounds Jock Malone of St. Paul, mid- dleweight, and Augle Ratner of New York, boxed a draw. Joe Vidas, Philadelphia heavy- weight, knocked out .Frank Johns, Brooklyn, in the second round of a six round mateh. ATHLETICS WIN FROM WHITE SOX, 9 TO & Philadelphia, May 16—Philadelphia won its third straight victory today by beating Chicago 9 to 6 in the open- ing game of the series. The White Sox led 4 to 1 until the fifth inning when the Athletics hammered Rob- ertson for five runs and then got three more in the eighth inning off Hodge, his successor. Score Chies (A Phil: s hpo a s s e 11 3 0Young.2b 249 3 0Jchusten. b 0 0 1 0 Waiker,it 400 516 £10 100 0 1 q 1 3.4 000 090 900 009 % 91 Totals Batted for Hodge in 9th. re by innings: 1cago $ 307200 Philadelphis 91 0-0/5 Two base hif, . Three bage Jchnston. Home runs, Hooper and Mol BUNCHED HITS IN TWO INNINGS WIN FOR YANKS New York, May 16—The Yankees bunched hits on Coveleskie in the first and eighth innings, and won the GIVES BROWNS VICTORY Boston, May 16—Williams' double, Severeld's single, a bad throw to the plate by Menos! and Ellerby's ‘sac- rifice fly gave St. Louis two runs in the eleventh inning and v ictory over Boston today, 6 to 5. The Red Sox had d the game in the ninth on Lebold's double, and Prat’s sngle and they scored one run in the eleventh on Menosk; double, Pratt's infield out and Smith's single. Score: St Louis (A) Bosten (A) Witliams, 1 Sovereid.c Shonen.ct Fierbe, M Stcckerp Totals 3 21 Colting 2zBums Totals (2) Batted for Pittenger in Sth. (m) Batted for Quisn in #tn, Score by innin, 8. Louls 690 8020626 Boston .. . 0 2 o0 0 § 3 Two bage hits, Williame 2, Gerber, Dugan, Harrls, Menosky, 2, Leibold. TIGERS WIN EASILY FROM SENATORS, 4 TO 2 ‘Washington, May 16—Oldham was master of the situation at:all stages today while Detroit bunched hits on Saturday, arrived ot his home stapis|POth Phillips and Erickson and easily Jamaica race track today. train,’ very contentedly five times during the trip. No horse could have traveiled better or been more reconciled to strange surroundings. I think his next engagement will be in the Dwyer stakes at Aqueduct.” BILL BRENNAN KNOCKS OUT JIM TRACEY IN 8TH RouND|® g, New York, May 16—Knockout Bill| A o Al SEGE S L ch: Brennan of Chicago, knocked cut Jim | P 3 313 1ABNI. okl oL Traces of Australla in the eighth e A round of thelr contest tonight in 857 0 0dvisetd 4 018 19 Wadison Square Garden. Brennan |} O e ropped the tall Australian with a S b o G TR series of rights and lefts to the jaw PR R as they stood in a neutral corner. tiala 0030 Tracey, an elongated, awkward fel- i3 00 00 low, started many vicious swings but e A0 20 failed to land in the first three £ i founds. Brennan played for the body el M) e e —— TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey ub, at Jamaica. Meeting of Kentucky Rhcing Association, ai Loulsville. HORSE SHOW Opening “of anntial show at Wynnwood Pa. BILLIARDS Jake Schaefer vs. Welker Coch- ran, for 18.2 bait line title, at Chi- cago. SHOOTING Indiana State trapshooting tour- nt, Indianapolis. State trapshfooting at Ardmore. COURT TENNIS ernational match for cham- ip between Walter Kinsela of New York and George Coyéy of England, at Londen. > BOXING 1itercity amateur at New York. George Ward vs. Jimmy Kelly, 12 rounds, at New York. _ name: ¢ tournament, i i i | i i i 1 ! i | won the opening game of -the series Wk thitly S e the| from Washington, 4 to 2. Cobb and said Burlew, “and laid. dows | VeACh drove in all of the runs for x the visitors. ‘Washington made a triple play in the ninth. Oldham was on second and Blue on_first when Ianey lined to Harris. Blue was doubled up when Harris tossed to Judge, and the lat- ter's throw reached Peckinpaugh at second befors Oldham could get back Totals Batted for Phillips in 5ta. (z8) Batted for Eriekson in &h. Searo by funiozs:: Defwolt-L.. 1= Trashinglon R TWo bace bits, Oldhas RECORD PRICE PAID FOR JOCKEY’S SERVICES New York, May 16—A record price for the: services of a jockey in this country was said to have been paid when J .8. Cosden, well known turf- man, paid $25,000 to James Arthur for the contract k lLang. Lang, v7ho was dev under Arthur’s training. has 180 swinners less than two years. He is 4 native of Hamilton, Ont. PRINCETON TO SEND 150 POUND CREW AGAINST YALE Princeton, N. J, May i§—Dr. I. Duncan Spaeth, coach of Princeton's rowers, announced today that - he would send tHe 150-pound Tiger crew to ‘the Housatonic river®Saturday to | compete in a specially-arranged race fagainst the lightweight ¢rews of. Mar- vard and ale. At the same time the Orange varsity and the freshman eight: will compete against Cornell and Yale, . “All T want” said_the lion, as he i Swarthmore 3, University of Penna, 2 opening game of their Cleveland se- | At Amherst. Mass. ries today, 3 to 0. New York scored| Cornell 7, Amherst 4. twice with two out in the first on{ Baker's walk, singles by Miller and e Pipp and Wood's fumble.. Score: i THE STANDING, leveland (A) New iou b b Boiate a National League, 100 0 oWEtH 00 : fde L. PL G JFewster 1t 0 New Yokr . .20 11 645 g 4 S5 o 5 |St Louis . . 186 11 93 1 i x s . |Pittsburgh . .15 e i 1 1 |Chicago ..... .14 13 3 o 3 0 | Philadelphia 11 13 4 1 0Cchang.c 0 v | Brookiyn 11 1 5 e Cincinnati i 18 Totals Boston .5 Se T g 17 American League Seore Wi L. evels 0 08 0580 0 {New York ...i 20 11 ey 53 $O GO i onis 19 11 OPPORTUNE HITTING IN 11TH | Detro ) || with New York today by winning 3 7S | in coming back at Brénnan after being), ) hard hit and making'a merry ptnch YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Boston 7, Pittsburgh 5 (1 New York 2, Chicago 3. American League, St. Louis 6, Boston 3. Cleveland 0, New York 3. Detroit 4, Washington 2. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 9. International Lengue. Jersey City 1, Toronto 3. Newark 13, Syracuse 10. Baltimore 11, Buffalo 3. Reading 5, Rochester 7. stern League. Springfield 9, Pittsfield ‘Waterbury Xew Haven 10. Bridgeport 3, Albany 2. Fitchburg 1, Hartford 0. College Games. At Swarthmore, Pa.— innings). Cleveland Boston .. Chicago . Was 16 14 15 19 National Lea Boston at Brookiyn at St. Lou's. Philadeiphia at Cincinnatl. . New York at Pittsburgh. | American League. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detrolt at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. BRAVES TAKE 12-INNING BATTLE FROM PIRATES Pittsburgh, Pa., May 16—Boston defeated Pittshurgh toda in a twelve-inning game, 7 to Cruise started the winning rally in the twelfth with a double after one was out. Boeckel was passed and Holke singled to left, scoring Cruise. The other runners advanced on the throw to the plate and Boeckel scored on Ford's fly to Carey. Shortstop Maran- ville was spiked by O'Neill in the ninth and had to be carried off the field. He was not seriously hurt. Score Boston (N) ab lpy Powellet 6 2 3 s Kapt.ss € 03 < Voath'het 6 2 3 Crulelf 52 5 Boockel,3b 4 1 2 Jiclkedd 6 416 rard, 41e O'Nellle - 5:.3:3 Maruarid> 2 3 & Watstnp 0 0 0 xNicholsen 1 0 9 T 00 9 Totals 43 34 3 ; Tetals (x) Batted for Marquard in 9mh, 43x) Batted for Matax in Tth (2), Bated for Merrison in 8core by inaings: Tth Bosdon 900301 04ag Pittsburga .2 00 9 0 0 0 3 0 base hits, Ford, Carey, Cruise. GOOD PITCHING AND TIMELY HITTING WINS FOR CUBS Chicago, May 16—Great pitching by Virgil Cheeves, coupled with oppor- tune hitting by his team mates en- abled Chicago to even up the series to 2. Cheeves had only one bad in- ning when the Giants touched him for four hits. It was' the second game of the series which CHeeves won from the world champions. Score: New York (N) b hpaoa e 0 Statz,et Tan-roft. s Tisch. Y, Mausel, it Kel's.2h (xx) Baited for Shinsers in. Kcore by Innings New Yerk ..c.........00 00 0 029 5 02 Chmteaso .. 020000 0'x3 ITwo base hits, Grimes 2, Kelleher, Young, O’ Farrell. S HIGH SCHOOL BOY PITCHES NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME Danbury, Conn., May 16—John Durkin, pitching for Danbury high school, twirled a no-hit, no-run game against Fairfield high schol of Fair- field, Conn., ‘today. Only thirty men faced Durkin, who fanned eleven and also got four hits in as many times ' At Bai. i z LEADING HOME-RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS Amenican League Williams, - St. Louis Ailler, Philadelphla Phikadelphia Philadelphian New York St. Louis Washington Baker, Sisler, Judge, National League Kelly, New Hornsby, St. Ainsmith, St. Louis .. Wi fliams, Philadelphia Ruth a year ago today FIVE LEADING HITTERS IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League er and Club G AB Ave St. Louis 121 446 York .. 82 427 5 Cleveland 112 384 Cobb, Detmbit .. B T 384 Jamieson, Cleveland 28 108 .380 National League b Ave 421 -39 370 364 St. 27 100 370 Hornsby, Louis j WINDHAM HIGH WINS ONE-SIDED GAME sly High received a sound beating at the hands of Windham 3y afternon at Recreation the rather severe score The game lasted only sev nnings at the suggestion of K lingly. Williams pitched the first four innings for the visitors and walked nine men which proved that he wa t of his regular form. Blakesly fin- | ished out the game with better suc- erry for W ham showed his real and struck out and walkes wo. Dessett catcher credited hi: six passed- bal and errors, Blakesly and G. Reeves each scored two hits for the visitors and Gerry and for Windham. Moran, Windham’s first ba nan scored two hits and ran up four runs. With this game for a starter the team expect to show some fast action when the; meet Norwich, Free Academy this Saturday in Norwich. TRIANGULAR REGATTA PROMISES MUCH EXCITEMENT Derby, Conn, May 16—The crews of Cornell and Princeton will arrive here Thursday for the triangular re- gatta with Yale on Saturday. The Ithaca oarsmen are scheduled to have a short practice on the Housatonic river in the afternoon. A busy afternoon of rowing is in prospect for Saturday. The opening event is scheduled for 4:15, a race between the junior class crews of Yale and. Harvard. The 150-pound crews of Yale and Harvard will meet in the next event and ‘then the tri- angular regatta proper will get under way with the freshman crews of Cor- nell, Princeton and Yale in action. ‘The junior varsity with the main event, the triangular varsity contest over the two-mile course, closing the program. This will be the sixth triangular re- gatta between Cornell, Princeton and Yale. The varsity race has been won three times by Cornell, once by Princeton and once by Yale. HAMMER AND DISCUS 'RELEGATED TO BACKGROUND Cambridge, Mass., May 16—The ‘hammer throwers and discus hurl- ers will not receive the plaudits of the crowd at the intercollegiate track and field championships in the Har- vard Stadium May 26 and 27. After consdering the advisability of trans- ferring within the horse shoe the fi- nal efforts of the athletes in these events, so that they like the others might perform within sight of the spectatérs, the management of the meeting today decided that the pos- sibility of accident was too great. Accordingly, hammer and discus throwers will be relegated again to an open field in the distant back- ground. MANAGER DONOVAN OF “PROFS” CALL IN THE RESERVES New Haven, Conn, May 16—All players of the New Haven club of the Eastern l.eague who have been “farmed out” are being recalled at the request of Manager Donovan. So many of the regular team have minor ailments that the reserves are need- ed, in the opinion of Donovan, to keep the team up to its present siride. COLBY TAKES TENNIS HONCRS FROM MAINE Waterville. Me., May 16—Colby took all the honors in the finals of the Maine intercollegiate lawn tennis tournament today. Gow defeated Par- tridge of Bowdoin in the singles, 6-4, -3, 6-4, and paired with Hackett to win from Partridge and Bishop of ‘Bowdoin in an up-hill contest, 3-8, Bk ZA -2 SeR 3 race comes next, Hupmobile. Hupmobile Finely Built It is almost impossible to wear ouf the The first Hupmobiles, built 12 and 13 years ago, are in use today, all over the world. : g Owners, and those who buy in the used car markets, would tell you its depreciation is slower and smaller; that its price as a used car is proportionately higher.’ amodels SCHAEFER WIN SFIRST BLOCK IN TITLE MATCH WITH COCHEAN Chicago, May 16.—(By the A. P.)— “Young Jake” Schaefer, world's 18.2 ine billiard champlon, tonight aft- ving somé of the poorest bil- in his career, suddenly reversed his form and by shodting in-chamnion- {ship fashion, defeated” We of San Francisco in the their 1,500 point match for the title. 7T score was 500 to 421 During the early innings the m: was so uninteresting that many pe left the hall. Neither man seemed be able to handle his cue with pre each repeatedly missing simple shos, though the leaves also frequently wer bad. At one time Schaefer scorsd points in eight inning while Cochran was i ch s 1o o The champion finally recovered in the final three inning averaged 120, cluding a run of 202. Tie went out nd ith an 85 in the h inning, leaving ti> balls well together for his first shot to- morrow night. The score: Cochran, 0 2,0021017 2031 9 76 9T Schaefer —1 79 0 10 20 3 0 0 0 § 26 202 75 85—500. High run—Schaefer 20 Average—Schaefer ochran 97. STONINGTON HIGH, § TO 3 Stonington turned the tables on the Norwich Free Academy baseball team at Stonington: on Tuesday winning from the local boys by a score of S to 3. Tl Stonington boys scored seven of thik eight runs off Fellows in the first, s ond and third innings, but after Dif went in they only scored one run tha coming in the eighth inning. A triple by Mooney, Stonington’s pitch- er. two bases on balls an error by Dyer and a single gave Stonington three runs in the second inning. Tn the third a double and four singles netted Stoning- ton four more runs and then was sent to the rescue. The Stonin ton team played a loose flelding game making nine errors which gava the Academy three runs, one in the sixth and two in the seventh. The local team za! ered five scattered hits off Mooney while Stonington nicked Fellows for eigzht hits in three innings and Diffley for three hits in five innings. The Academy team had four errors chalked up a them, { ‘CANADIAN ARMY PUGILIST LOSES TO BROOKLYN BOY New York, May 16—Gunner Arnold. champion heavyweight of the Cana- dian army, lost to Yussel Perlstein of Brooklyn, in a four round contest, the first of a series in Madison Square tonight. Perlstein received the Jjudges’ decision. Arnold weighed 186 pounds and Perlstein 177. BOSTON COLLEGE PLAYER BREAKS LEG IN GAME Newton, Mass, May 16—Boston college defeated. Norwich 11 to 5 at baseball here today. James “Sonny” Foley of Cambridge, third baseman for Boston college, broke his leg;when sliding to third bhase. AMERICAN LEGION PLANNING G STATE FIELD MEET New Haven, Conn.,, May 16—A state athletic meet in Yale Field, if it can be obtained on the afternoon of July 4th, is proposed by the American Le- gion, it was stated today. Westerly Team Wants Games The Lorrajn Mills baseball team of Westerly would like to hear from Plainfield, Ashland, Moosup or any other team of this calibre in this v: cinity. John Seddon of 73 Mechanic street, Westerly is manager of the team. The Lorrain team defeated Stonington on Sunday by a score of 19 to 2. et Grammar Schoal Game Today: The Greeneville Grammar school baseball team will meet the Mt. Plea- sant street team this (Wednesday). affernoon at the Academy Campus at 4.15 o'clock. This is the first game of of the season between these two teams for the grammar schoo) cham- pionship, ttention Colchester The American = Thermos Juniors challenge the Colchester Y. M. C. ‘A tham fox A gama ta be olaved Stirling, champion, met her first defeat since jofn- an out of town game on Saturday iversity of Southern P-ices F. O. B. Detroit. C. V. PENDLETON 45 Broadway chester on Saturday, May 20. Commu- | nications s=pud Charles Sherman, be addressed to 96 Thames Street. MISS STIRLING MEETS FIRST DEFEAT AS METROPOLITAY: Glen Ridge; N. J., May 16—Miss Alexa former national woman's gglf ng the ranks of Metropolitan golf plg - ers this season when she lost today™ to Mrs. Mrs. Smith won the low gross score [i‘ize with a card of 84. third with Courtland Smith, a home play Miss Stirling ‘was 89. Baltic Wants Game for Saturday The Baltic A. A. team is Jooking: for They | would like to hear from any fast team but little better. in the esatern part of the state. Cail Billiardists said the poor play at the|1949-2 for arrangements. start was due to the well known ill feei- M L ing between the two, each man appar- S B nis ently trying too hard to win. Californians Win at Ten Swarthmere, Pa., May 16—The T California d feated Swarthmore today in temn 3 matches to none. || SPORT WORLD BRIEFSI “Man o' War has retired, and un- €ochiran, | ger no circumst he rweturn g3 Elo: to the track.” Riddle. bwner of the horse, said recently. ACADEMY LOSES TO ' “Mos! 1 would not coasider and h, because I have retired bim. ‘h is a great horse and thepe is no_doubt about it.” The “oral system” of laying bels at the local race tracks was given legal sanction by the state supreme court at New Orleans in a decision which upheld the contention of the HBusiness Men's Racing association that the method was not a violation of the Locke anti-gambling law. 3 A report has been circulated in New York that Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler will settle their muchmooted question of superiority in Boyle's Thirty Acres on June 26. The open air arena at Dyckman Oval, New York, will open next Mon- day night with forty rounds of box- ing, consisting of three ten-round bouts, a six and a four. In the feature events Joe Burman meets Irish John- ny Curtin, Eddie Fitzsimmons ex- changes blows wi#§ Jimmy Hanlin and Jimmy Kelley will engage Al Norton. ( Back of its Ionger life and rare economy, ‘is, ‘of course, the way the Hupmobile is built The fact is that many of its important parts are identical, in material and in manufac- turing costs, with the same parts in the cars of the highest price; and Hupmobile shop practices are exceptionally fine and close. Touring Car, $1250; Roadster, $1250; Roadster-Coupe, $1485; Coupe, $1835; Sedan. $1935;,—Cord Tires on all Revenue Tax Extra. Hupmobile —_— “Welsh’s training camp at Summ .eJ.. to prepare for his next impor- tant engagement zgainst Jack Bhlr'- key at the second big open alr sho to be held at Ebbets Field Saturday afternoon. g 3 Mick Walker, hard-hitting Eliz- abpl‘hc. '{ 1., welterweight and Pete Hobin, Belgian champion, will prnb?— bly meet in an open air bout at Phil- adelphia soon. P Guuuhrge Dwyer, Bridgeport promet- er, is working on a bout which wili bring together “Kid” Kaplan of Merl- den and Barl Baird of Seattle, h‘f‘ latter part of the month in he Par City. - HARNESS NOTES San Gabriel (3) 2 the voung trotter in Herman Tyson's stable, is the property of Judge J. C. Davis, ot Dillon, S. ¢ Marvin Childs. the Nebraska train- is expected at North Randall th. week with Hal Mohone, 2:01 1-4, an 10 others. Al Pennock is giving a $400 added ace each da at his Ohis hip Circuit meeting at North Randall, June 5-9. ..The early-closing events at Reck- \jlle, Conn.. faild to fill satisfactorily 50 have been reopened, entries to close June 5 Now it is reported that Mr. Geers has changed his plans and will ship his stable from Memphis to North Randall, instead of Toledo. Thomas G. Alveord, Jr., is building a regulation half-mile track at Her derson, N. Y., where he will bave h! Legal Parole ‘youngsters trained. Walter rrison has moved four head from Roadstown, N. J.,, to Bel- mont park, Philadelphia, evidently getting ready for three sweepstakes in June. Peter Henley (3), 2:08 1.4, the young pager in the Murphy stable, is “wearing ‘em” this spring. Further- more, visitors ' to- Poughkeepsie say that he likes ‘em. Charley Valentine last week work- ed the big bay pacer, Wrack 2:07 by Peter the Great 2:07 1-4, in 2:13 1-4, the fastest of the season for any member of the Columbus tralner. ‘Wrack also turned in anogher “per- formance” last week, when his owner, CiMarles Schade of Pittsburgh, was suddenly threw his head to one side 'feeding the pacer some sugar. Wrack and the chain attached to his bit i caught Mr. Schade “in " the mouth, tearing out one front tooth and lods- Pepper Martin has gone to Freddylening anbther. Cool and Happy! — it’s that good old DIAMOND Ginger Ale. Facts—(for them as wants ’em) Made and sold for over fifty years. From sparkling Althea Spring water, ' DIAMOND | jeooo oo &