Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 3

. ! o Tt York 2, Cincinnatl’ 1. (10 - on 9, St. Louls 3.~ ° tsburgh 11, Philadelphia 4: No other teams scheduled. - Amiericiin League, 5, New York , Cleveland 2. 7, Philadelphia 6. other teams scheduled. - International Lengue. BRITISH TOFJANEY| Reading Prestwick, -Scotland, May . 24—(By | the A. P.)—John G. noy, is the only one of. the, erican players remaining in the Brit- ish amateur golf championship tour- nament. Anderson today succrsmuy passed’ through" the mnd‘z,; Edw:vhé Van Cleck, Garden c:ty. WBI-M;M o e e Pk 6 ubend. ¢ to play this ‘this - afternoon in the eliminated by J. Wil- 2. up and 1 to play. In 'the morning Anderson .defeated G.'C. Whigham of Prestwick 3 upyp and 2 to play and from R. Humphreys of Stour- when the local Kaceys piay * the Dorchester. A. C, of Dorchester, Mass., y . of the fastest college. players of the past| . Huntsinger team js made up who ofi‘-.Pemgylvanh ester presents a very for- " Rochester 3, Buff¥lo 1. nderson, ‘Siwa-| “Syracuse 4, Toronto 5. (First game, 11 snown to be stickers and snappy The Kacey team had a severe test of Itnntlhfl];lt Sunday rames Will show just how-good they ‘or the ‘Dorchester team is a hard ‘hit- Another severe test will be av ‘when “the South Man- ‘hester team comes here. The game for Sunday should be pro- luétive of fast baseball as Hughle Can- wvan will he apposed by Al Ryan. who ix one of the few men who has defeated King' Bader, letting Bader's team down with .one scratch hit. ba‘ brought along . in pf wrong with Ryan. Tommy Foley. former Boston icher or Boudetts of the Everet K. of 2, Toronto 6. (Second game.) Kastern League. igeport 5. Albany 2. ew Haven 8, Waterbury 0. Hartford 6, Springfield 5. \Fitchburg 8, Pittsfield 7. (10 innings.) "College Games. Massachusetts Aggies 12, Amherst 1. Yale 8, Brown 2. Navy 7, St. John's of Annapolis 3. Princeton 9, Lafayette 2. Harvard 11, Willlams 3. Bowdoin 7, Coby 3. Maine -1, Bates 0. Connecticut Aggies 10, Wesleyan'3. | Yale Freshmen 11, Sturtevant High of New York 1. v Brown Second Team 3, Yale Second ‘second round, win- Foster of Port- morning, but - Maloney will also the afternoon S the present British champion, and Roger Wethe- red won their matches today. Hunter defeated Denys S®ott 8 up and 7 to play. Wethered in the morning won | from Charles Hodgson, llage grocer, who put Francis Qui- met out of the running at Hoylake in core_ was 2 up. Af- in the fourth round defeated J. B. Pease-2 up and 1 to former Detrolt university player and ‘a wicked sitter. The keystone pésition will be In charge of Hayes of St. Anselm's col- Gallotti, a memhber of the U. S. 8. St. Louls team, which won the navy shamplonship two years ago. will be at short. The dizzy corner will be taken sare of by Bobby Connelly. former staz of th- Tawrends team of the New Enx- (P! and league. -Jn the ocutfleld will “RBuck” Freeman, formerly of University, who was the leadi > the eastern colleges last ye my Swan. a. member. of. the vilp Boston College team of ! tgo: and Buck Winsor who was Dartmouth 7, Vermont 6. the orkshirel Gornel| 3, Hamilton 4. GAMES TODAY. as Ameriean Lengue. ‘Washington at New York. Cleveland at Detroit, Philadelphia at Boston. Other games not scheduled. National League. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Piftsburgh at St. Lonfs. zames not scheduled. 1921. Wethered’s terward Wethere: | Colin Aylmer ni the morning re- peated his success /| beating John Cape, liceman, 1 up, but fater was elimin- ated by John Caven of Cochran Cas- tle by a similar s | . aetintos A" G. Habrs T-op il pio p, defeal .. o [ambro up e o Dest. &Il around player | the early round, but later was put Glasgow po- re. Allan Graham, with the Beacon Oil team. Christie of THE STAND!NG‘ National League. Fordham and Page ot Columbus will be|Dut by E. M. Smith of Royal St broueht ‘along as utility men, George's at the 19th hole. Captain E. F. Carter won from R. Howie 5 up and 4 ‘to pl yoth e lineus ik \hia it can easily e aten that the Kaceva will : por tlwmn!v:u to .f,..“‘n;:{f:ni‘l Rq:ui;m;a 3eleated Harry Braid 1 0 I« _playing actieallv_ every an . Hilton was successful over J. ' g Bl ‘.v'kylnfileEflmlzupandltoplay.(tneot e loca] |the sensational matches of plavers of the Racey. team are having|Was between Major C. L. Hezlet, Por- ‘ractice every day at the fair grounds smihr h‘ehn:, o (;lefeall]efl b‘v ind as last Sunday's game showed enkins in the final for the champi- ry day. | onship at Sandwich in 1914, am Cap- tain A. G. Pearson. Pearson lost at e 19th hole after he had lost his Gréater Boston Twilight le; playing real inside basebal bcoming faster every day. YLOUGHLIN AFTER 20 YEARS nerve by reason of the fact that his ‘WINS CHAMPIONSHIP |ball hit a spectator, injuring him so N, J., May 24.—Martin J.|badly that he had to be taken off the D'Loughlin, who has been professional | Course, Later Hezlet was beaten by tt the Plainfleld Country club for the|W. L. Hope of Turn Berry. sest part of twenty years, won his first The greatest interest centered amplonship when he showed the wa: y [the mateh between Wethered _and| !0 the fleld in the New Jersey state open |Hodgson. A galiry of several thodsand goit champlonship tournament over the|persons followed the players and v ER BRUSH COMPANY ULATIVE FIRST PREFERRED STOCK | 7% CUM assets and dlyidends over the second ST o par ehkara and ccumi ilte when It may’ acqulre sole voting power. : * Free from present mormal fedsral fncome tax and Connecticut property tax. Sinking Fund Trustee and Transfer Agent, SECURITY TRUST COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. From his accompanying letter, Aléred C. Fuller, President, summarizes as follows— Petired ax (o forred and dends pavedse ureh, ] 1 e ole cul-‘o-urt‘:t !m-m I power attaches to this ITcapt W cans The company manufactures about forty-five styles of brushes, brooms, mopa, ete. fax ‘household and personal use, and sells its product direct to the consumer, thronazh some 3500 salesmen who' make a house-to-house canvass throughout the United States, /Canada and Cuba. Sales have grown from with recent monthly sales at $600,000. BUSINESS: HUNTOON & GORHAM CO. Manutacturers e $64,986 in 1912 to $4645571 in 1921, (P S—————S——S——— CAPITALIZATION: (Upon eomf)lefion of present finaneing.) a LEADING HOME-RUN Outstanding oy HITTERS IN MAJORS Williams, St. Baker, New American League Miller, Philgdelphi@ it e " * Includes stock subscribed for and mot fully paid. Dykes, Philadelphia Sisler; St. Louis ., National League . Hornsby, St/ Louis . Ainsmith, St, Louis Kell New York Ruth a year ago today No mortgage nor any loan for a period in excess of nine months, can be created without consent of 75% of the First Preferred Stock. PURPOSE OF ISSUE: The proceeds from the sale of this issue of First Preferred Stock will be used i the construetion of a factory on land already purchased, to centralize manufactus ing, effect economies, and facilitate the handling of a ngfion»wide business. PRIORITY: in New York I coaches asso addition linka of the Shackamaxon’ Country cluh |tFeated to a succession of ti He had’'a score of 144, returning |thered only succeeded in getting the X ¢ country Tracey was knocked out in|O0f the ficld even Bill. Ereanan, | tation upon ¢ & 71 In the morning and 73 In the after-| iead at the 17th. He finigred the match 2 up with a wonderiul drive May 16. Firpo has pu tto sleep three second raters in as many matches. The second provessional on the list|Of 297 yards and sensationally holing was Clarence Hackney. of Atlantic City, out for a two. In his second encounter who had a pair of. 74's for 148, three|Anderson defeated Hum virokes better than Cyril Walker, Fnglewood representative, iRS FEATURE STATHLETICS GAME A home run a walk te Rig- Bas | THREE HOM who had 75|Anderson sometimes by Robert Crufkshank, the home |the short game of the American was orofessional. could not do better than 77|a& sound one. Only twice did he miss ‘Wiid, of Baltus-|short putts, these at the 7th and 17th > holes. Anderson at the turn was 2 and later was dormie two, but at_the Plainfield—71.73 | 17th hole his bail stopped on the lip of the cup, which he lost. A half in Pinch Hitter Flags ney and singles by gave Detroit three runs in the eigh deciding game of the Heilmann led the amateurs. The leading scores follow Martin O'Loughlin, Philadelphia series, vault take-off New York, M th failed to- to the had home runs the first two times at bat. Washincion (A) ur at the last hole gave Anderson Today was the first game in fiftcen con- secutive games that Miller failed c1=m-«' Hackney, Atlantio Cit; to get F. M. Wid. Baltvsrol—75-75—150. Cyril Walker, Englawood—75-76—151, | ter -was mainly due to kee; Pavard Reebs, West End—79-12—151, |tec line coming home. Later he was Shackamaxon— | eliminated by ~Schoolmaster the “dark horse” of the tournament, whose long shots were masterful. Wil- son avas 2 up at the third, but Van Vleck held anneight™ yard putt Van Vleck’s early success over Fos- Robert Cruikshank, i 5 Georze Kerrigan, White Beeche: Joe" Mitchell, Montclalr—77-78—155. Frank W. Dyer, Upper Montclair—81- | 5quare the match at the thirteenth. After two halves ig four Wilson, won the sixteenh by Roling out at 'three yards, and at the next Van Vieck was | Hackenrack—80-76—156. u‘"hn Williams, Shackamaxon—76-80— in the rough with his secund shot and put his third over the green, losing the hole and the match. SrAas ST | orommisembsmms SIGHTY.SIX BOXERS ENTERED IN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT New Yo¥rk, Eloveaweoslon e ' 4 cumtersome es, y May - 24—Eighty-six early B ue to the large enpry, half of them from cit- York, competed tonight championship tournament of the Amateur Union at Madison Square Gard Ination contests of three rounds to a mmu-‘- du-vdlion were held for classes ranks. welght scheduled for straighten itself out. The day started fine, wih just enough of a northwest wind to temper thi heat of the sun. Athletle | Later, however, it grew cold and rain r . Home ALTHOUGH WILD COLLINS WINS GAME FOR BOSTON | Douglas and Lugue W 24—Despite his num- | Warren Collins 112 pounds to the newves| EASTERN COLLEGES WELL were| REPRESENTED IN TRACK MEET 24—Thirty colleges, the area between tomorrow night. 112-pound class—Bob - Rendley, York, Harv defeated e aeteatia. George Thals, Plttsburgh, Carofolo, Brooklyn; E defeated Ray Alfano, St. 118-pound class—Jack Holden, burgh, kn Brooklyn, in first round; Fran y Boston, defeated Private e Camp Holab':d, Md. Boston, May erous bases on balls, pitched effectively in the pinches, to- day, Boston defeating Cleveland 6 to| 2. Collins and hit catcher, Ruel, each [} most of them in New | Pittsburgh and Maine, them on the Pacific coast, will be represented in Soldier's Field, ifvard stadium at , defeated John|when the forty sixi wn, Bose legiate track and,field championship uls. meet “begins, to extend over Satur- e Atherton, Indianapolis, John Shaw, New York Cambridge . Friday th annual intercol- infield - handicapped | Speaker vy cold and kept to his hotel Joe Wood acting as manager, Of the two far western entries, Cal- ifornia, which won the meet last P. Minnick, | will compete in all events and Leland Stanford, fifth year but tied with the Bruins in the f championship . this year, will have starters in eleven events, o ., In four rounds. PR California dual onuisewSun S lopsiuswmnns The entry list shows that Cornell, |5 Columbia, Dartmouth, Harvard, Mas- 80- | sachusetts Institute and Princeton, will present the I: est teams. Georgetown mer Robinson. Pittsbargh, fault in the first round f: owles, New York. 136-pound - class—Willle Singer, York, won by a téchnical knockout Boston. B[t o v0 e 000 08 entries this year. The former Washington and Johns Hopkins uni- will compete in most events. * Thers are 149. athletes ri PENN WINS 14-INNIN BATTLE FROM WEST POINT West Point, N. Y., May 24 Univer- | Ya%ds run, comprising the 1 e kL og o 1 o s iy sixty athletes of 15 colleges in the hammer throw making up program, of eight track and entry in the one-half mile run. The smallest fleld. Each college will have field events, includes: 220 and. 440-yards, MAY ADD SE.VERA‘L’ DISTANCE EVENTS TO 1923 MEET New York, May 24—The addition of several distance events to the annual championship program of the inter-| | collegiate association morrow night. cpresenting | sty “of Pennsylvani 14” innings today before % GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. and Army battled _Pennsylvania The proposals which | come up for ‘discussion include the staging in 1923 of either a three or a five mile run and a 440-yard hur- One hundred, one half, one and two mile run; 120 and 220-yards hurdles; running high and broad jumps; pole vault, hammer run of the two day is the two mile ‘event” It is realized that if the United States is Jayelin and discus throws and tting the 16-1b shot. i o (a) i po 2 Johne.n,p Totals 3 0 o 9 0 [ 0 0 0 | (x) Batted for Jones 0| (xx) Ran 0 , o o 0 Upon the completion of this financing the total net assets of the company will be m excess of’ three times the amount of this issue of First Preferred Stocl;(. The com- pany agrees to maintain at all times net assets of not less than three times and net quick assets of not less than one and one-half times th\is First Preferred Stock ouv annual meeting of the T C)A. A. A”A. March and laid over for, further considewation at a confer- ence to he held on the eve of the in- tercollegiate games. The meeting W listen to a report to be made by the For the five-year period ending December 31, 1921, net yearly profits averaged two and one-half times the §mount which will be required annuaily to pay the dividend on the First Preferred Stock and in 1921, a year of great business depression, were over seven and one-half times such requirements. and I y to be influenced By the suggestions offered by the traine is probable that for a year at hree mile rather run will be adopted. Quarferly Payments of $12,500 beginning off or before Jan. 1, 1923, will be pay- able to the Sinking Fund-Trustee, the Security Trust Company of Hartford. out of the company’s net earnings available after payment of dividends on this First Preferred Stock, to be applied to the redemption or purchase of thi: ceeding $27.50 per share and accrued dividends. appears SINKING FUND: the rules for stock at not ex- YANKS LACKED HITTING i i v e ision of Messrs. Gross, SO R AT CRITIGAL POINTS All the legal proceedings regarding this issue have been under the supervision essrs, G Gross & Hyde, Attorneys. of Hartford. The boeks, acounts and records of the company have been audited by Messrs. Hadfield, Rothwell & Soule, Certified Public Accountants, of Hartford. but Ruth again safely in five trips . Seore: We cer 10,000 shares of the above Stock when, as and if issued and received by us and subject to approval of counsel at $24.00 Per share, to yield about 7.29% cessrsuroica PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Successors to RICHTER & CO. ftr Sidng b Suenls. Home rus, Mew'l apd Rice. GIANTS TAKE EXTRA-INNING GAME FRCM DETROIT HARTFORD, CONN. 31 West Main Street 6 CENTRAL ROW i Telephone Charter 2600 00— Cincinnati, May 24—New York took —6 | the last game of the series from Cin- sas critic King Totals e 9 o S | Score by tnning: o |mew Yoo 000 % | Cincinnatl 0 0 Pittsburgh, to- | i g 30 40 10 g3 Lee.b 4 2 Hemlie,e 4 1 the | pingp 29 tular | pint,p 1 Totals 2 against the |, Seore by innings: to compete successfully European athletes - B games of 1924 and other international| @wo base hits, Micansille, Gri contests tentatively scheduled, it will [base hits, Lebourveau, be necessary to develop Idnger dis- | Matiox. Home run, Henline. tance runners. = T The subject was discussed at the OLYMPIAD FOR AMERICA UNLESS FUNDS FORTHCOMING New York, May 24—To plead that in the eventsufficient financial assis. Olympic | pitspurgh THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING . 74 FRANKLIN STREET | tance is not given by the Paris muni clpal and the French national govern- ments to hold the 1924 Olympic games Putiadelphia in Paris that t hey be transf TouAiikiles nsferred tq Los William M. Garland, of TELEPHONE 531-4 " Angeles, sailed on the Steamer TODAY’S SPORTS 00 NO BETTER THAN BUY Mr. Garland, who is president of the Los Angeles Athletic club, will carry substantial offer from his city ti) international Olympic committee. ich Olympic committee has that it might be necessary send the games elsewhere unless re money is provided. eeting of Westchester Racing -Adsociation, Qelmont | wuRsT | | wuRsT |ine Meeting of Kentucky Racing As- sotiation, at Louisville. Meeting of Ontario Jockey Club, SUB-BASE SWAMPED BY - BOSTON COLLEGE TEAM y Tuesday afternoon at Boston College piled up 'yns against > United States ine B;zne/nlna from Groton, win- HORSE SLOW Annual ‘shovw: TPay Horse Show Association. - Alumn{ Field; two dozen i cham; pionship ‘Submar tournament, at Prestwick. Eosten (M) : o metropolitan ¢hampion- ship tournamfent, at Convent, X. J. “The- visitors got only four Boston College pounded out - 11 good for extra bases, four home runs _ SHOOTING Chitfornia/Nevada trapshcoting: tournament opens at/Sacramento. §| Score by inaings: BAMPLE ‘mt AT ONE-WALF¥ PRICE. Toa will be X : RY A trapshooting §|st. Louls .. A A_ua'FRAuAN CHAMP_ MATCHED {§ tournament closes at North Platte, § | Bssion ~WITH FIRPO IN AUGUST ew York, May 24—Jim Tracey, lian heayyweight _champicn, uis F ‘champion of South Nationai A, A. U, junior cham-| MILLINE: 3 _THE PASNIK CO. ave showing’ George Cnaney v ! Shazua O' Brien, 8 sounds, &t Philadelphia, NEW BRITAIN Telephone 20°0 eed, but have been obtained fro: cinnati here today 2 to 1, in ten inn- arted the tenth with a.two bagger and scored on succe: H rifices by Frisch. and Groh. b {inn and statistics contained in this circular are not guarant we belleve them to be accurate. . re effective at al stages, Douglas alowing on- Iy five hits. Score: New York (N) start in this race, which was won by ‘Tierney of Holy Cross. Driscoll won the 220-yards but was defeated by Carroll of Holy Cross in the 100-yards. LOCAL BOY WINS THREE EVENTS FOR PAWLING SCHOOL Willis P. Austin, making quite a record as a track man at the Pawling school at Pawling, N. Y., still continues credit and on Tuesday won three events in the track meet against Taft school. He won the 220 yard and the 440 yard events easily and in very fast time. As Paw- ling’s 100 yard man was unable to Tun in the event Austin was substituted and not only won the event but equalled the track record. During his career at Paw- ling Austin has broken two school re- cords, the 220 yard dash and - the 440 vard record and has tied the 100 yard mark. Athletic authorities predict a great future for the local boy when he enters college. HORSE- RACING May 30th 1:30 Standard Time Recreation Park ic, Conn. YALE 150-POUND CREW PICKED FOR AMERICAN HENLEY New Haven, May 24—The Yale 150- pound crew which will meet Princeton and Pennsylvania in the American henley regatta on Saturday will leave here for Philadelphia tomorrow. The boating of the Yale crew will be: Law, bow; N. E. Freeman, 2; Hull, 3; Jones, 4; Riker, Colgate, 6; Colburn, 7; John Freeman, Stoddard coxswain. A N R Willimantic, Admission Adults 50c, Children 25¢ Tax Paid (z) Ran for Hargrave in :0th. Mt. Pleasant School Wins from Broadway ‘The Mt. Pleasant Street school base- ball team defeated the Broadway team at the Academy campus Wednesday aft- ernoon by the score of ’ to 1. was as fast and snappy as many a high school game and both teams played er- rorless baseball.- PIRATES HIT PHILLIES PITCHERS HARD AND WIN New York Velodrome. If the formes is chosen, a 12-round no-decision con- test may be staged but if the event i staged in New York rounds to a decision. Paris_sperting circles are not tak: ing kindly to the proposed Carpentier- swept the series with Philadelphia by 0 easiy taking the closing game today, bate | 11 te 4. Henline hit over the left field wall in the eighth LARNED AND HACKETT WIN WAY INTO TENNIS FINALS New York, May 24.—William A. Lar_ ned, seven times winner of the national singles championship, Hackett, former national title holder in the doubles, won. their way into the final round of the Metropolitan doubles ten- nis tournament for veterans today by defeating Theodore R. Pell and Vernon S. Prentice, 6-1, 4-6, inning with one Greeneville and Broadway teams play at the Campus ) afternoon at 4.15 o'clock. man on. The game was ¢alled at the end of the eighth to allow Pittsburgh to make train and Harold H. Dempsey return mateh. unanimous in voicing the should _mee! The Frenct this (Thur?y Broad Street School Wins The Broad street school team won a close game from the McKinley Avenue Sluggers on Wednesday afternoon on the Saturday Larned and Hackett will meet | Roque grodnds diamond. semi-final |2 to 0 due largely to the pitching of ho allowed only two hits. a good game. opinfon that Georges some American borer, such as Frank Moran. The Pittsburg boxer has al- ready agreed to meet Georges. Louis Bogash has been meet George Shade, the clever Call- fornian, at the Dyckman oval in New York next Monday night, Tound bout. With the announcement of an oper national championship for public links golfers by the United States Golf As- sociation, with a cup to be given by James. Standish, of Detroit, America now has at least a half dozen tangible plans for developing the young gol ers of the country for possible cham- pionship timber. Johnny Shugrue expects to land an New York in June. ng a worm cost an early bird ecently on the Geneva Coun- try Club course when & golf ball in a long low drive by F. W. Herendeen caught a robin as it rose from a tus- In the finals The score was Laeussew match between Samuel Hardy and Wil-* James Shea liam A. Campbell and Willlam J. Gallon/ Mingo also and Thomas Sturges. | rmmo oo alicsssesassa Bl mrroamensn ‘Wants Games With Local Teams The Pilot Baseball club of South Man- chester, a fast amateur team averaging 16 to 18 years of age, games with teams in this section of the Harry Fields, of South Manchester is the man- 8| vneorwassue DARTMOUTH TAKES ALL HONORS ~ IN INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS Boston, May 24.—Dartmouth carried is looking for off all honors in the New England in- tercollegiate tenfils meet which closed to- day at the courts of the Longwood Cricket club, Chestnut Hill Clarence W. Dartmouth, last year's cham- pion, defended his title by defeating Roger Carver, Mass Institute of Technol- Paired with W. E. Howe, Sanders figured in winning the doubles event also, the green pair de- feating Carver and W. R. Scott, M. I T., 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. Aaransille, Grimm, BOSTON SAYLL HAS THE _ INDIAN SIGN ON CARDINALS St. Louis, Mo., May 24—Boston make it. four stralght by winning today's game from the Cardinals by longest siump of the year for the locals Qeschger was wild at times, but proved e’lffectlve in the pinches. oporcer, Southworth featured. Score: open-air bout A Challenge The Greeneville Stars challenge the Jail Hill team or the Judeans for a game on Sunday afternoon at the Mohegan park dlamond. The game will be called at 3 o'clock Answer through this paper. to 3, markjng the sle with a stubborn angle worm. Kill- ing of the bird in this manner is es- The hitting of and Oeschger pecially unique, as similar intidents n golf annals occurred on balls driven high in the air. The robin g Wesleyan Wins at Tennis Middletown, Conn., May 24.—The Wes- leyan university tennis team Clark University today, six flltchfl to V. SHANNON WINS TITLE IN INTERSCHOLASTIO GOLF in the breast, its feath ab hpo 4 e 10 Greenwich, Conn, May 24—A. V. Shannon of Lawrence school ‘won the eastern interscholastic golf tournament today when he defeated Arthur Tounley of Newark normal school, five up and four to play, in the finals on the Gr wich Country club course. In the semi-finals Shannon defeated Hollis Shaw of Poly Prep, 4 and 3, and ‘| Tounley defeated _O. Brunswick school, 6 and 5. for a foot around. A b soa Bwartmore Defeats Haverford R TaEs Lo dud Bloabosamiannsnan BOSTON ‘COLLEGE WINS FROM - 'HOLY CROSS IN TRACK BliorosBnminetanal oloesacsnmasionty Az) Batted ‘for North (22) Batted for. Goodwin Jack Britton, welterweight boxi chaniplon, witlibe resdy 14 detendt hil Mo base' hifs, Newton, Mass, May 2{—Boston Col- title in a match with Benny Leonard, it champ.-n, early in June, received by T 00 00 203 Oesohger, , z. Three bose hifs, Smith, Aiusmith, Cruiss, Tomporcer, Sodthyorth, Home run, Southworth. Lafayette Wins from Lehigh Eoston, Pa, May 24.—Lafayétte lége defeated Lehigh tod rack meet 77