Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 3

‘ursday afternoon at Recreation Park “ilimantic. Bulleley scorcd two runs in the econd lnntng aud Windham scored * Playing like a lot.of grammar scho: the Norwich Free Academy tet to W Hizh at the Academ ¢ afternoon by a scor: ©f 12 to 4. The local boys were in : | Jne. = trance meost of the time and bootec Y\Andham spurled up to a score of 5 balls, dropped i flies and threw | n theé 5th ihning which tied the game wildly at critica ti and in all made | dut the local lads, however remained about ten errors, which accounted fo & large’ percentage of the Westerly runs. It was not until the ninth inn- ith that number of runs while Bul- ieley travelled cn to a victory ‘of 16 B. to W. McDonald brought a home Ing that the boys seemed to collert|™Up for the New London boys out themselves and.realize. that a ball| yeven to Gerry's four. game wasdnAprog-ess: In this inning Bulksley. Windhan. with mim of seoring zone to say ab hpo a e hpo s e nothing ot Sinniug the local boys, Melnnmm 6 3 5 8 1JBumdb 5 0280 went incand 1.ounded. Stenhouse, who | }Vm“ G P o SR SR BB md,nn;wm dniy. twe hits up to thiSigmunir § 3 s 1 0G.Gersp 4.0 43 0 for hits which they turned shefoitc 4 0 0 2 1AHdlret 4 0 1 10 i Ynmflur runs. Paitlp . 51 7 : DSHcl'mm 4 0 2 3 2 “grened up jn the first in- ll’;l#zb g e .11 9. oDaarte & g : ; 3 Jming seored 'two runs on two hits,[aoeb. 8 0 0 0 G120 0 base on balls and a hit batsman. o o b b the second inning an error by Dyer | Totals 4013 3 "4 52017 5 Yaddla three bagger by Meikle netted Scors: ty danings e e er run. Stenhouse the first man | Ralke Nt ~the third caught a high one on d of il bat which. he drove rfield. Kilroy was peacefully in the outer garden and did indnar 0100 Two beso hits, G. McDonald. ONLY TWO AMERICANS not wae up until the ball had got SURVIVE IN BRITISH GOLF past hivggand lost itself in the leaves| Preswick, Scotland, May 23—(By under t Aterfield fence, and Sten- ihe A. P.)—Perfect weather prevailed house wal lited with a home run.|today for the conclusion of the first The four g~ netted three more|round and the first half of the sec- runs whe .dropped Blake’s high | ond round in the British amateur golf fly, McNa d Ged each let a|championship tournament. Fifty matches remaining over from yester- day’s first round and 24 games in the upper half of the second round were played. One American entrant, Edward Van Vleck, Garden City, came through the first round successfully but two other Americans, John D. Chapman, Green- wich, -and Donald Parson, Youhgs- s and Stenhouse = but was out trying to stretcheit into a homer Wes- terly did not s¢ore in the fifth but in the sixth two errors, 4 base on balls and a home run by Barber put three more counters acroSs Barger's hcmer was the result of the fielders being asleep n the outfield and the ball go- ng clear to the fence, The seventh|town, Ohio, met with defeat Van Inning was without score. In ‘the| Vieck won from W. S. Aldridge, th- eighth inning two errors, a base on|erhead, 5 up and 4 to play, while balls and a two base hit by Meikle re- | Chapmaxn lost to H. E. Taylor, Mid suted in two more runs. There was|Surrey, 1.up in.19 holes, and Parson oring in the ninth. was defeated by Alex Menzies, Ral- e Academy's runs came in' the|Ston, 3 up am# 1<to play. Today's ninth when Dyer who had player a | Mmatches left ofily’ two Americans in miresable game at short somewhat|the contest, _ Vleck and John G. made up for errors by driving|Anderson, Siwapoy. - out r and scoring on| Willlam Huniér,fhe amateur cham- Browns hit. Browne advanced to third|{Pion, won bisi’match against Mr. when Diffley w Shepard, 4 up:and 2 to play, and Rog- thrown out, but was caught at the plate when he tried to| e Wethered, Jffother of _the British seore when Walz hit a roller fo third,| Women's chafbion, Joyce Wethered h Walz on first, Blake fumbled |defeated Mafor G. I'. Young, 6 up and andall's ander and both Walz and |9 to play,# % fe. Schleifer batting| Otherfésults of the day's play a pass filling the|Were: H. Hilton won from Gordon Strouse, batting for | Simpson, 4 up and 3 to play; Bernard harp between first | Darwin defeated J. L. Holmes 3 up, Walz and Randall.[and 2 to play; W. B. Torrance, won Chicrizo, May 28—] Jges out :( t}‘::h ‘box 't-;* aid of good pi Ing made a clean sweep of the tfir&s—sm serles with ‘Chicago by winning, 6 £o 2, today. Score : Hrooklyn (N) no W sh Johnston, 2 Nels, it Wheat,Jt Myees,of Smandt,1b Olson, s Deberry.c Mamaux.p Motals. weresmam e O A AM 1o wowmsskEes Somiarmi e Hlarwuuarss Kaufman.p Ziller losousuonsanas® Totals (2) Batted frr Ogbome in Tth. () Bated for Kaufman in Sth. Score by innings ‘Brooklsn .. 010800 Chicago .. 410001 Two base hits, Nels, Myew. Thres Grimes 2. Home run, Johneton. CINCINNATI HANGS ANOTHER DEFEAT ONTO NEW YORK Cincinnati, May 23 — Cincinnati made it three straight from New | York in an exciting ten-inning game today, 6 to 5. Couch was not hit hard but his passes proved costly. Toney was knocked ont in the seventh. In the tenth Harper walked, Hargrave sacrificed and Caveney ended the game with a/hit to center. Score: New Yerk (N) Clnelanest. (H) ab hpo 2 00 14 90 02 base hits, e hpo a e Bancroftss 4 1 2 7 0Bumsef 0500 Prisch?b 5 0 2 6 ADaubt\h 4 11 0 0 3 20 1 0 0Durcanif 2300 110 0 0Bchoe 0060 4.1 4 0 0Hemer, LR YeS 3933 1 oHarersiec. £ 11 40 Clinghamef 1372 0 oCaverera 5 3 4 4 0 Smith.c 2.0 2 1 0Pwaust 2031 Touerp 20 0 3010 Civeeyp 0 0 0 —— sRoberton 1.0 ¢ 280 Sl 10 0 Siydene 1 0 2 Stesp 00 Totals 33 628 (x) Batted for Causey in Sth. (xx) Ren for Smith in Stn. . bit by batted ball. Cincinaat! Two base hits, Cunningham, Harper, Hargrave, Meuscl. eney. Pinel’t,” Three base hit, Cav- PIRATES HAMMER QUAKER PITCHERS HARD AND WIN Pittsburgh, Pa., May 28—The Pi- rates drove two pitchers from the mound today and defeated Philadel- phia 10 to 3. Smith was forced out in the fifth inning after yielding six runs on 8 hits in the fourth and fifth. Baumgartner who relieved him. gave way to Pinto. Carey featured for ed when Géc hit s: from J. S. Graham, 2 up and 1 to|Pittsburgh with two singles, a triple, o g Sr;mu td.mi‘[iil‘e play; Harry Braid defeated Percy|tWo walks and three stolen bases. rame Wkibver Quilter, 4 up and 3 to play; W. F. C.|Score: = Thick™ Stanley umpired the game|McClure won from C. S.'Lipscomb,| Fhilnddiohia ) e 10d his deeimions were questioned | holder of the French amateur cham- | raesn it 2 6 o reviess 5 2% 6 0 many tiMes DLy the fans especially | Pionship, 5 up and 3 to play; Captain n 12 nCaresct’ 33300 @hen McNamara caught a man oft| Carter won from H. M. Dixon § up §0 omem 4133 third but “Chick iailed to see the[#nd 4 to play. P P33 ) player pteatiily erawl back to the| The feature of the day's matches 50 1.3 se i1 bag. The score a was that in which Coine Aylmer of | festiesh 5 0.7 0 12900 NN Ranelagh defeated R. B. Foster in|Wenlinec 2 13 ¢ A % hpo o e |brilliant style on the fifteenth green.|Peeme I 28 o o Ra 5 0°: 0 o|Aylmer's 34 for the first mine holes B i t 4 1is the rec for the tournament thus 0o iy W & o |far. John Wilson, the local village == 2 1 r |School master, who is considered a| Totls S:fat s ¢ 0 :|dark horse on the tournament, .de-| Swre br innlng: 0 )|feated Captain May of the Nivelle|niideimhis sloaga s i o ¢lclub of France, 5 up and 3 to play. | Twn bise ‘hite Tetourvesn 2 Wrighteione, Tray. 1 3 2 |May, although he has but one leg,|nor, Gooch. Tires base hits, Maranville, Carey. 0 0 ¢ |made a gallant fight. The remarka- 2 I |ble driving of Wethered during his| DOAK LOSES HIS FIRST T | match was another feature of the day. GAME OF SEASON Van Vieck defeated Aldridge chiefly through the excellence of his pitch and run shots. Obseryers noted that 3 0 0 5 0 0 Dyer. T1 o hits, Meike, hree base hits, | the American did : r. e 5 not use a driver, Home ran:, Stent a g 1t by iicher, Lentnan. Siomn e, "0 | bOth his wooden clubs being brass I by Stenbouee 2. ,,‘u,,‘c plass, Brown to | S0led. Also Van Vleck's irons were noticeably rust coated. MISS STIRLING BULKELEY SWAMPS WINDHAM IN FREE HITTING GAME Windham' suffered ‘its second* de- feat at the hands of Bulkeley High IN EXCELLENT FORM WINS MATCH . BASILY Convent, N. J, May 23—Alexa Stirling, former national champion, was In dashing form today and easi- ly defeated Mrs. J. L. Anderson, of Cherry Valley, Garden City, L. I, 5 up and 3 to play in the women's Met- ropolitan Golf association tourna- ment. Miss Stirling now of the North Hempstead C. C, Long Island, went out in 44 and ended the match with a two at the 230 yard fifteenth hole. FIVE LEADING BATSMEN IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League and Club G AB H Pet. B4 142 63 43¢ The irony that often overtakes 30 118 49 .41; | these who do well in a qualification 26 71 29 .408 | j test overcame Miss Elizabeth Hardin, 33 126 50 .397 |1 of Essex county, N. J., who lost on 28 100 39 .390 f| the home green to Mrs. Irving Brown, of the Knickerbocker C. C., Tenafly, National League N. J, who, incidentally, took 96 to go around. Mrs. H. A. Jackson, of glI;yer L 9,9"‘?9 s Tt )| Greenwich, Conn., _finishing with 91, Griffith, Brookly. | 91 85 .385 || defeated, 4 and 3, Mrs. J. E. Davis of Toporcer, St. Lonis 37 86 33 o3 || Piping Rock, Locust Vailey, L. I, In the /second round the program will be: Mrs. H. A. Jackson, vs. Mrs. MacGowan; Miss Loew vs. Mrs. To erge; Mrs. Brown vs. Mrs. Hucknall Mrs. Dubois vs. Miss Stirling. The summary of the first championship around today follows: Championship sixteen, first round— Mrs. H. A. Jackson, Greenwich, de- feated Mrs. J. . Davis, Piping Rock 4 and 3; Mrs. W. Wlac[m“ n, Glen Ridge defeated Mrs. C. N. Fowler; Baltusrol 2 and 1; Miss Florence Lowe, Piping Rock, defeated Mrs. E. Koemple, Glen Ridge, 9 and 7; Mrs. K. Toerge, Piping Rock, Miss E. M. Mellon, Moris County 4 and 3; Mrs. Irving Brown, Knicker bocker. defeated’ Mrs. Elizabeth Har din, Baltusrol, 1 up; Mrs, Thomas Hucknall, Morris County, defeated Hornsby, St. Louis . 33 123 47 382 Kelly, New York ., 31 118 45 . 3; Mrs. F. F. Dubois, Baltusml de- feated Miss Kate Bowman, Plainfield, 5 and 3; Miss Alexa Stirling, North Hempstead defeated Mrs. J. derson, Cherry Valley, 5 and 3. Second sixteen: Mrs. Percy Ingalls, Essex County, defeated Mrs. Walter Casa Glen Ridge, 4 and 3; Mrs. ", Ryan, Baltusrol, defedted Mrs. A. M Nowak, Pamonok, 3 and Mrs. T. C. Schreiber, Baltusrol, defeated Mrs. Al- i bert Taylor, Pomonok, 2 and 1; Mr: i William Chilyers, Dunwoodee, defeat- ed Mrs. C. F. Ueblacker, Hackensa {5 and ;4 Mrs. N: Noel, Nassau, di feated Mrs. J .R. Langslad, Youtakah, 2 and 1; Mrs. J. J. Thompson, Siwa: oy, defeated Miss S. Highton, Hacken- fsack 4 and 3; Miss C. Smith, Glen i Ridge defeated Mrs, . 8. Rossin, | Century 4 and 8; Mrs. N. D. Patter- SDY(Il éleat Mrs. J. Lee, Iackensack 4 and 3. KINSELLA DEFEATED BY ¢ JOHNSON IN LONDON London, May 23—In an exhibition court tennis match at the Princess @lub today, Walter A. Kinsella, of New York was beaten by E. Johnson, 3 sets to one—2-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. Kin- sella conceded Johnson half of fifteen. Johnson was once challenger for the court tennis championship. At one ‘Ame N> was considered almost as good a player as George F. Covey, the world’s - professional champion, who last week successfully defended his title against Kinsella. RAMBLERS WIN POLO MATCH FROM FREEBOOTERS Philadelphia, ‘May 23—The Meadow Brook Ramblers, of New ork, today defeated the Bryn Mawr Frebooters in the secand polo match for the Wot- ton cup, eleven goals to seven. The Fr geoooter- started the match with a dicap’ of three goals. Meadow Brook will meet the Phila- delphia Country Club four Saturday in the semi-final match of the tourna- TRY OUR HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE THUMM’S | O Franklin 8¢t 2g ‘; SAMPLE MILLINERY AT ONE- H:\LY PRICE. ‘ou will be ‘surprited at the wonderful line of ment. MILLINE! flll PASNIK CO. are showing this Lacrosse s . “season.” Geneva, N, Y., May Zb—Torun(o uni- rhc Pasnik Co. Sell for Less. versity 6; Hobart 5. defeated § Mrs. Charles Dullea, Fox Hills, 4 and|s L. An- St. Louis, Mayl 23—Doak of Cardinals lost his first game of the the son today 8 to 6, to the Boston due to errors of his team- mates. Hornsby scored his ninth homas run and is now three behind William1 of the St. Louis Americans and eight ahead otbRut‘h Secore:. = 3 F » st. 30 hpota e 2 a 31 00 6 0 235821 40 o400 B 15 406 6 9 118 0 21 1621 0 0081 26 0 a2 0 0 o016 0 nxShotten 1 0 0 0 0 \l"nsnn u 0 0 Hainesp 00010 Fiilinglin,p 1 dzalavan g T % B ) ————— Weikemp 60000 Totals 3 0% 6 Gmesbuwiz 10 G0 0 T 09010 Batfotp 00 00 0 WMeHeny 0 0 0 0 0 Eherdel p 20100 Totals e THTE 4 (z) Batted for Doak in 3rd. (72) Batted for Halnes in &th, (722) Batted for Walksr in 6th. ) Batted for Barfoot in 6th. Score by 1 Toston St. Lou Two e 23 bit, Southworth. Home WILLIAM'S HOMERS STARTS BROWNS TO VICTORY New York, May 23 — Williams’ twelfth home run of the season, com- ing with two men on base in the sev- enth inning, broke a tie score, and en- abled St. Louis to defeat the New York Yankees in the last game of the series, 11 to 3. O'Doul then relieved Mays, and St. Louis scored at will on' the young left-hander. Score: St. Louis (A) H 5 * g a ab hpo a e 0 41200 1 3013 3 1 » 30200 G 430271 9 40104 1 43100 e 40240 2 oSchange 3 0 4 0 ; 0 eDeormers 1 6.2 0 0 — —O'Doul.p 01040 6 :Maysp 3104°% Totals 34 92713 3 00118 35 o1t 9010000 0—3 son, McManus. Tuns.” Baker, Three baso Sisler, Williame, CLEVELAND TAKES EASY GAME FROM RED S8OX Boston, May 23—Uhle “pitched ex- cellently for Cleveland today except in the fifth inning when Boston made its three runs and four of its seven hit, Baker, Home o, bise hits; Giisto, ‘0 Nelll, 0Routse, MORVICH DOES NOT PERFORM FOR LORD FRENCH New York, May 23—Because of in- disposition, ~ Field ~Marshal Lord French sent his regrets to the ste- wards at Jamaica race track today, disappeinting a large crowd that e pected to see Morvich run under col- ors. Benjamin Block had planned to send his wonder horse out to gratify Lord French's desire to see him in ac- tion. He cancelled the plan when he received the noted Britisher's regrets. Charlie Beecher and Joe Leopold have been matched to meet in a 12- round bout at the Commonwealth Svorting club, on May 24 hits. The visitors won, 5 to 3, with Speaker, Guisto and O'Neill featur- ing in all round play. Cleveland ~ (A) Boston _(A) ab hipo a e ab hpo o e Franslt 3 1 3 0 OLcboldet £ 0 8 0 0 Jemiesondt 2 10 0 0Menoskylf 4 200 Natpel, 42203 4.230 3.9 § 230 14 42 0 45p 13 0 413100 358 17 inzo00 3k 3 0 0O0Routkess 2 11 = 1 Woed.rf 3 1 1 0 iFeetersb 2 0 1 0 0 © 42 2% 0Ruelc 41210 Thle,p 31 0¢% gPmnockp 2 00 £ ¢ — — Fullerton,p 0 0 0 5 0 Totals 5% 3 Quinn.p 00090 10 #Burns 1.0 00 ¢/ za0Coliins 1 0 0 0 @ zzzRare 10900 Totals 36 77 .2 1 (z) Batted for Pennock in 5th. (zz) Batted for Fuberton in Tth. (zzz) Batted for Quinn in 9th. Score by innings: Clereland : o u 5000 05 Bostcn 30 00 05 Philadelphia 5. o cegeanto; International Leagu. Baltimore 5, Jersey Ql!' 0. Syracuse 9, to ¥ ‘Rochester 1, Buffalo 0 (1st game.) Rochester 1, Buffalo 6 (2nd game.) Reading 4, Newark 3. i) XKastern League. Bridgeport 6, Albany 0. Pittsfield 9, Fitchburg 4. GOLF British amateur championship tournament, at Prestwick. Ct. Eastern Jersey open chn.mphn- ;hip tournament, at Westfield, N. ‘Women's metropolitan champion- ship, at Convent, N. J. 3 prove all flashllghts . b fresh batteri Hartford 7, Springfield 6. Nebrazka Stite = trapshooting Some 6 - New Hayen 3, Waterbury 0. tournament at North _Platte. College Games. Colgate 8! Springfield College 2. TENNIS ) Phiadelphia championship tour- nament opens at Cynwyd, Pa. L.OXING National A. A. U. junior cham- pionships, at New York. Jimmy Darcy vs. Pal Reed, 12 Insist upon Evetmdy— Obtainable everywhue j rounds at Long Island City. Tommy Noble vs. Jimmy Good- rich, 10 rounds, at Toronto. ; ‘ N e e e e GAMES TODAY. American Lenague. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. ‘Washington at New York. National League. ‘Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. THE STANDING. National League, using Morvich in a match race with any horse. He said Morvich’'s next appearance in competition probably would be the $30,000 event for three-year-olds, scheduled at Latonia, Ky., in June, but that his participation has not been definitely decided upon. ONLY. EIGHT COMPETITORS LEFT IN SCHOOL GOLF PLAY Greenwich, Conn, May 23—First and second round play in the eastern interscholastic golf tournament on the Greenwich Country club course today narrowed the competitors down to eight. They are: IL P. Shaw, Paw- ling; A. B. Shannon, Lawrenceville; O. S. Redfield, Brunswick school; Ar- thur Townley, Newark Normal; D. R. Fell, Hill school; W. Symington, Tome school; N. Lawsfin. Poly Prep; and A.! Oppenheimer, Tome school. Tke feature match was between Townley and S. L. Watson, jr., of Lawrenceville, the former winning, 2 up-and 1 to play D/RTMOUTH AND M. I. T. TO BATTLE FOR TENNIS TITLE Boston, May 23—Dartmouth and Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy will fight it out for the laurels of both doubles and singles in the New England intercollegiate lawn tennis FLASHLIGHTS & BATTERIES P.C. 625 600 559 .500 .500 455 .379 367 New York . PC. 649 .600 500 486 .485 Il 433 382 New York . St. Louis .. Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit .. ‘Washington Boston Chicago . OUR BATTERIES ARE FRESH EVERY WEEK A COMPLETE LINE OF EVEREADY FLASH LIGHTS IN STOCK % The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, oom.‘_ ROBERTSON WEAKENS IN SEVENTH AND SENATORS WIN ‘Wiashington, May 23—Washing{'n made it 3 out of 4 by taking the fi- nal game of the series from Chicago today, 3 to 2. Robertson had the bet- ter of a hurling duel with Francis un- til the seventh when singles by Brow- | er and Shanks, Gharrity’s double and Peckinpaugh's triple gave the locals their winning margin. Score: Chicago (A) Washingten (A) ab h 15 rounds in Madison ot *; 8% § { |chempionships tomorrow. Representa- | GREB WINS LAGHT-HEAVYWEIG Catfornia Wins from Rutgers 10 0188 tives of Bowdoin, Boston university, TITLE FROM TUNNEY| New Bronswick, N. J.—The univer- 31 171 ¢ o | Amherst, Colby and Brown were sity of Soutern California’s tenmnils i 2% o o] eliminated toda Now York, May 23—Harry Greb of | 8%, © ot 0™ potrars today. ™ § P ] 2948 The summaries Pittsburgh, who fought successfully in matches to 0, - 338 § 33| Singles: Semi-finz middleweight, light heavyweight and : 00 182 edc.nw. Sa.nd;:s. Dartmouth, defeat- |heavyweight .~ar]11|€~s. hlomg‘ht we n“lrle o b2 enry S. Prescott, Williams, 6-4,]lizht heavyweight championship title B M oS i bt of America, defeating Gene Tunney of || SPORT WORLD BRIEFS xYaryan 00 #1 2] Roger Carver, M. I T. defeated C.|New York in | Totals e M. Bennett, Amh 6-4, 3-6, 6-2.| Square Garden. Greb received the (@ Ran o Dougles: Semi-finals: Jjudges’ decision. o) Matted 3 The Pittsfield Hillies now travel by & B Howe, Jr., automobile, Gus Gardella, in’ addition Greb, on the offensive throughout the greater part of the contest, fought % ey Bishop, Bowdoin,|in his customary windmill fashion, !O_};einx playing manager, l;“lll- e ave it, Ghariity, Thres et N, Pockin: ana prevented Tunney from using his| driving manager, as he hils been as. vaugh : W. Ryland Scott and Roger Carver,|most effective body attacks. In the|Signed to the task of piloting the cars. It is reported that Gardella h-'l get along well -with his Bosse. The two are reported to have had it out a few days ago. Jimmy Kelley, Bronx MM will not be able to meet Soldier Bart- field in Hartford, Thursday night be- cause of an injury to his eves. Tommy McAleer was later signed up to mee! Bartfield, but he, too, had to cancel the bout. The promoter is now on the trail of another substitute. M. L T, defeated J. D. E. Jones, jr., 2nd Gerald Bennett, Brown, 4-8, 5 2, 6-1. early rounds the Pittsburgher opened cuts over both of Tunney's eyes and on his nose. Tunney's punches that did land were hard and shook Greb, but failed to stop him in his wild cat rushes. Greb bounced and danced around Tunney continually, catching him with long left and right swings to the head in the first part of the contest, but Greb's effective work was done at close quarters. Tunney. who won the light heavy- weight championship of the A. E. F., took the American title from Battling Levinsky in a decision bout last Jan- NINTH INNING RALLY GIVES TIGERS VICTORY Philadelphia. May 23—A walk to pinch hitter Veach followed by Blue's triple, and Cobb's single gave Detro- it two runs in the minth inning and their first victory of the series over Philadelphia today, 6 to 5. All of the Jacals’ runs were due to home run %ives by Perkins and Miller. The homer of Miller's was his tenth of the season. Philadelphia (A) MEMORIAL DAY REGATTA HAS 46 SHELLS ENTERED New York, May 23—Forty six shells have been entered in the annual Me- morial day regatta of the New York Rowing club which wil be boated on the Harlem river here Memorial day. Among the out-of-town contestants will be the Ariel Rowing club, of Bal- timore, in one event, the Undine Boat roit b sesn % 5% T fwamenm ) 5753 3 [club of Philadelphia, in several. the|uary. Levinsky previously had lost the kine.1 - Prsroi s . Bachelor Barge club, of Philadelphia, | world’s title to Georges Carpentier by e ) waneett® & 77 1 §|in one, and a Yale crew in the junior|whom he was knocked out. ;L ;::H:;m "3":: shown by the Cabb.cf. 6 8°20 cFekinsc 3 17 ; L eight oared shell race. Greb w_’s:s;nezd 162 1-2 pounds and Fothergill}f 53 0 1 0 O0filleref 4 2 2 Tunney 1 -2, T g MeGowan,sf 2 2 0 0 N .| players is gradually ruining what o™ %33 VSRR 1 8 170 SEVENTEEN WESLEYAN MEN | Jack Stark ‘New Work feather-|BiU% f ot Yorr able machine 1z Rimerss 3 04 3 dDkeSp 40 211 ARE AWARDED THEIR “W” Fatey Seanlon of Piitsburgh. In|the Eastern league. His language snd Whark 1 06 090 0Gslloway,ss 2 0 1 1 2 over sy Scanlon, of ittsburgh, in tactics in ldflnl!"l‘ cm and Niet- Hanerss 0 0 0 0 0Moorep 221100 Middletown, Con.n, May 23—Seven-|a four-round contest, the first of a s diagusting, 4655y tid Passlerc 4 1 5 0 NnGakmay 0 0 0 0 0 |teen men in Wesleyan have been giv-|series preceding the Greb-Tunney :1 :u .Euhn'i i h et e Stomerp 10 20 OfwTmanp 0 0 0 1 0 len their “W” by the athletic associa-|light heavyweight encounter. e e ok e anted L 0 p e o™® 0009 0%tion in recognition of their work on| Harry Martin, of Providence, R. I,|IS 80ing. ocmy® 0000 T = 87 & |track this season. Although Wesleyan|and Harry Leonard, : Philadelphia, , the eutfislder whem xxxVesch 0 0 0 0 0 won but one meet out of four, sev-|bantamweights, boxed a six-round ew Haven Profs recalled Dauss p 3.3 00 eral college records, which had stood|draw. = = for years were. broken. Piet Hobin, Belgian weltdrwaight o aetea 1 in sen. - - champion, defeated Moe Hercovich, | Greenville club f the Sally (xx) Batted for Rimey in Sih. WILLIAMS GETS ANOTHER Canadian champion. The referee stoD-| Chief Bender, former manager ‘of (xxx) Batted for Oken in 8th. EADS RUTH BY 11 MARKS|Ped the contest in the fifteenth and|ine New Haven club has signed five (o) Ran tor Nooro 1 0. . L YA f o Kemneth wwil. |12st round when Herscovich appeared | players in an effort to strengthen Ma Score P : > ew York, May 23— ~|on the verge of a.knockout. . the five Defeott, L 904211002 % jiame, home run leader of the Ameri- Reading club. Four of are Twn bace hits, McGowan, Cobb, Cutshaw. Three hase hits, McGowan, Blue, Home ruve, Miller, Blue, Perkins. former big leaguers. Manager Gus Gardella has threat- ened to fine his players if they ml stop hiting the first ball. There.is danger of any Brasscos being fln‘ for that virtue. can league, rapped out his twelfth circuit clout for St. Louis in the sey- enth inning of today’s game with the Yankees, sending home two men ahead of him. Ruth failed to hit safely in the game. Princeton’s Golfers Win New York, May 23—Princeton’s golf team defeated Dartmouth today, 6 matches to 3, over the links of the Lido country club. OLD ROSEBUD RUNS HIS LAST RACE AT JAMAICA NewYork. May 23—O0ld Rosebud, holder of the time record for the Ken- tucky.derby and a prince of the turf, for ten years, was shot today at the Jamalca race track. The famous gelding stepped into a hole in a race last week and tore the lizaments of one ankle. It became ev- jdent that the horse would be a hope- less cripple. Even though the veterinarian pro- nounced Old Rosebud incurable, his owner, F. D. Weir, with greatest re- | luctance ordered his destruction. There were misty eves at Jamaica when word was passed around that an old favorite had passed away with the advent of a new king of turfdom— Morvich. Old Rosebud was the property of a Louisville grocer when he stepped the mile and a quarter of the Kentucky derby in 1914, establishing the derby record of 2:03 2-5. At that tiem the classic was, worth only $9,125 com- pared to the $50,000 and above that Morvich won this year.: After winning the derby, Ol4 Rose- bud was retired for several years and then sent against the barrier in 1917, creating a sensation that year and subsequent seasons by winning a ma- jority of his starts. Followers of the track invarviably placed bets on him for reasons largely sentimental. AMERICAN HENLEY DRAWS MANY COLLEGE CREWS Philadelphia, May 23—Eastern col- leges are well represented in the en- tries for the American henley regatta to be rowed over the one-mile and Years Same old process Same old flavor Same old value Same Health giving glt)xahhea Same Same agxng yards straight-away course in the Schuylkill river Saturday. The list made_ public tonight includes Prince- ton, Yale, Navy, Harvard and Penn- |sylvania. There are twelve events on the pro- gram, entries for the more important ones being: 5 150-pound varsity—Princeton, and Pennsylvania. Freshman eight oared shells — Princeton, Navy and. Pennsylvania. Yale Third varsity crews — Princeton, Harvard, Navy and Pennsylvania. First eight oared shells—Union B. C, Boston, Navy and Penhsylvania. Junior varsity—Harvard,/ Princeton, Navy and Pennsylvania, ! NO TRUTH TO REPORT OF BIG STAKE RACE New York, May 23—Reports 'that negotiations were under way for a $50,000 match race between Mofvich : i :;AdthSenvxaingtn MPukL.n):.’xl:dlm.n ho;u . e ‘est lonf le, were e- ¥ clared tonight to be without founda- Distributors 5 tion by Benjamin Block, owner of the famous Kentucky ,derby winner. Mr. Block said no proposition of the kind had been made to him and that on 4 * general principles he was opposed. to 3 . 4 Budweiser Everywhere ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC,, ST.LOU®™