Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 3

- CREW COACH, BROTHER APPOINTED N oS HEVEH AAY 25 Tames Cor Aerry ‘has heem - removed as he mch.of dhe Vale cmews and placec ‘harge of the freshman o men “AS|NNON d torfight. George Z'urr brother of Jame: has heer. g used on Yale shelis is to be dis’ made head coaeh. {Fhe English rig- ded in fagbe B American £igging. The .~bu|d’nmpnb-nr..xhe Bnglishr \exing is tH& Mmost Tadical step take n Yale rowing activities in re vears. The English rigging and stroke have been used at ,Xale since 1914, inder Coackes Guy” Nickalls, Maths Abott and P. J. Cesderry. It was an- nounced that “thes Stroke Will be changed ot the exgent of adapting it- sel* to the American_rigging uncement was also made to- that Langharne Gibson, captain e Yale varsity crew, willfiot row Harvard @ New London next »son is @ son of Charles Da- mon work about three weeks ago, when it was announced that he had strained his_bac] peund _Yale crew left for late today. This boat will ton and Pennsylvania on the American healey re- in Corderry was placed in charge rowing on Juve 5 last year s Ferry, when the resignation Vickalls was announced. Af- Yale varsity shell defeated the Yale. graduate rowing nittee appointed him Mead coach. brother George came from Eng- d to be his assistant and the latter nas been coaching the freshmen. The “orderrys are members of a family well known in English rowing. P. J. orderry has coached ullers in Eng- nd and rowed on several club crews - and 1913. He joined the Brit- forces in 1814 and served in d and France for five year 220 he rowed on the winning crew In ‘Samue! eights.” ough the Yale varsity crew won mile race, it has not been y of the shorter races having been beaten by Columbia, Princeton BABE RUTH, IN PEEVED MOOD GETS FIRED FROM GAME Neow ¥ ning fans who nd &8st in an defeated the Senators, » second game of the back in the game a x weeks' suspension, ictory. , like all great star: c down a neat Bunt in bat and advancing t s who - subsequently scored, Ruth came up in the third and ped a safe one into center. The Babe rounded first and kept going. He made a great slide for second but Umpire Hildebrand ruled that Rice's throw & me for aim to an out. ested vehemently and then handful of dust threw it ched Harris in Bambino fo he f. Hildebrand d b h hand and the showers with the from “the .field e attempted get the last word. 15 aroused the displeasure of some they booed Ruth a3 he walk- > the Yankee bench. T the dugout a foge e stands roared Ruth was unplea- vaulted the| ¢ man who BASEBALL Fair Grounds Sunday, May 2:th KACEY vs. DORCHESTER A. A. Game Called at 3:30 (DAYLIGHT TIME) HORSE RACING | May 30th 1:30 Standard Time Recreation Park Willimantic, Conn. Admission Adults 50c, Children 25¢ Tax Paid GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 DO NO BETTER THAN BUY 15 VAE . the showers: With' kead bent, he ked slowly and then looked up to hake his fist at those who. had jeered |* m.,The stands let out p great cheer 4 Ruth doffed his cap and bowed as he entered the club house. A group of fans then started for the man who had shouted at Babe. He. was requested by police:to leave and he did ? ‘Whether the Babe will dragw an- other suspension or be fined depends upon the good natures of Umpire Hil- debrand and«the’ American league of- ficlals. s = COLLEGE ATHLETES §CADY FOR BIG MEET TODAY / Boston, May 25—(By the A. P.)— Athletes of the east-and of:the wes! representativés of 30 - eolleges, ‘Were camped tonight within a few miles of the Harvard stadium where tomorrow the annual champioriship of -the In- tercollegiate A. A. A. A, will begin: Arong the inctitetions represented by teams$ that looked over the scene of the games today were University Leland Stanford, Cor- had been regarded as probable win- ner of the quarter mile. Hartranft, Stanford's young giant, will not go on the track at ail because of a slight- ly strained tendon. Jack Merchant California’s all-round star, will com- pete in the broad- jump, the shot put and the hammer, and possibly the dis- cus and javelin, It was. still uncertain how much of the eight event program for which 8. Hamison Thomson, Princeton star who is the amateur all- round champion, has. been _entered would be fulfilled. He. said, however, that he regarded the high hurdles as the only one'event at all exerting and that probably he would take a fling at most of them. CARPENTIER 1S ANXIOUS TO MEET HARRY GREB Paris, May 23—(By the A. P)— Georges iCatpentier is ready and a fous to defend his title of light hea- vyweight champion of the world against Harry Greb as soon'&s: the best arrangements can be made. He is desirous of showing Americans that, ough beaten by a heavier man, he an hold his own with anybody of his weight in the wor In the absence 3 camps, Carpentier's manager, wk away in the count no reply ha ent to the offer made by for match between Car- eb for a purse of $1 of anceis J Carpentier said today that it w jon no French pro- moter was lik Rickard. and that it was probable a fight with Greb would take place in the United States. Carpentier added that both he and Descamps would like to ard, as they had been squarely tre ed by him; but, owing to the criticism leveled at him as French champion for failing to fight in his own country since 1919, he desired to give French promoters a chance to bid for the bout 1 went to the United States wrest the title from Levinsky, pentier declared, “and it would be right that Greb (everything being equal regarding the induceme: should come to France and fight m Close friends of the Frenchman say the fourth of July would not be too early a date for Carpentier to fight, as he is in good condition: He train- ed hard for his recent bout with “Ted Kid Lewis in London and would be t- to Car- notice, The leading French promoters held an informal meeting this -afternoon and discussed what terms could be offered Creb for a twenty-round bat- tle with Carpentier at the bicycle track, the Velodrome D’Hiver, June 24, the eve of the grand prix, or on July 13, the night before-the nation- al holiday. BELYEA HAS ENTERED FOR ROYAL HENLEY REGATTA St. John, N. B, May 25—Hilton Be]- yea, the local sculler, has been enter- ed in the diamond sculls event to_be rowed in connection with the Royal henley regatta, at Ilenley, England, early in July. This word was received from the headquarters of the Canadi- an Asseciation of Amateur Oarsmen in Toronto today. Belyea is at present in Philadel- phia training for the American hen- ley races to be rowed on Saturday and the gold cup championship scull- ing contest scheduled for June 3. WINN SAYS MORVICH WILL ENTER SPECIAL RACE Cincinnati, May 25—Colonel Matt Winn, general manager of the Ken- tucky Jockey club announced here to- day on his return from New Yurk that he has the assurance of Benjamin 2 OUR < TRY OUR WURST © | |HOME-MADE 2 PORK [ SAUSAGE SAMPLE MILLINERY AT ONE-HALF PRICE. fem will be surprised at the wonderful line of - . The Phsnik Co. Al Block, owner of Morvich, the Kgntuc- ky derby winner, that Morvich will enter the $50,000 special race and the $15,000 added Latonia derby at La- tonia, which opens its meeting on June~$th, LATE REPORT SAYS HUBBELL'S CONDITION CRITICAL Philadelphia, May, 25.—An X-ray pic- ture tonight of Hubbell's injury revealed concussion of the brain and a fracture of the skull above the right ear. Dr. Boger said there were no signs of paraly- sis or impairment of intellect, which he considered favorabla, His conditien, how- ever, was pronoun critical. Hubbell regained lkonsclousness short- Iy after reaching the hospital, Baltic A. A. Wants Game for Saturday The Baitie A, A. is looking for an out same.) rain, erounds | “Syracuse '5, Toronto-4. . Newark 0, Reading 2. w ht for Ric- able to enter the ring (. ten days |¥ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, National League. \ Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 7 (1st game.) Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia 6, (2nd Chicago 2, Cincinnati 2, (Called in Sth, Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 3. / American League, Cleteland 8, Detroit . ‘Washington 4, New York 6. Philadelphia-Boston, ~postponed, wet A} Kastern League. Waterbury 8, Albany 5. International League. Jersey City 5, Baltimore S. Rochester-Buffalo game postponed. GAMES TODAY. American. Lengue ‘Washington at New York. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. Other games not scheduled. National League, Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chig.go at Cincinnati. TPitfsburgh at St. Louls. Boston at New York. College Games. At Easton, Pa.: Lafayette 12; Catholic University § At Burlington, Vt.: 2 Vermont 8 Norwich 5. nine abead of Babe Ruth. Eddie Ain- smith, Cardinal catcher, made his seventh home run. Score: Pittsburgh_(11) st ab h po Louis (M) ab hp [ [ BahoUssoussunB v i 0 o 0 Smith,” Hoktheote, Homsby, Hornisby. Alnemmith. BROOKLYN TAKES BOTH GAMES OF DOUBLE BILL Philadelphia, May — Brooklyn took both ends rst_double- header of the season from Philadel- phia today, 8 to 7 and 9 to 6. The de- er, received a fractured skull in the first nining of the opening game when he was hit in the head by 'T. Griffita's drive. He was taken to a hospital where his condition is considered se- rious. Scores Breskin Philadeirhia (N) il Tetals 4813 Slosmann 00 SR Johnson. . Doborry, Les- 28 Brooklyn Wehdb 4 2 N Philadelohia (N) s hpe oa 1 Leour 9 Wstone, o loa Totads, (2) Batted for Batts in 0n (z2) Batted for Weinert in 0th. Score by innings: Brooklyn .. ... Phitadeiphia Rnig. Myers and Peters. 2fixze-rhTeeyNodbd rhy2 0Ls13 2Tu RAIN HALTS REDS-CUBS GAME IN EIGHTH WITH TIE SCORE Cinnati, May 25—Cincinnati and Chicago played a tie game, 2 to 2 to- day, rain stopping the contest at the end of the eighth inning and prevent- ing the second game of the scheduled double header. Both Donohue and Al- exander were hit freely, but were ef- fective with men on bases. Double headers will be played both tomorrow and Saturday. Score: Chicaso (N) Clnstinati (N) bp0 & e ab 1 Toliocher ts & 0 3/4 0Daubectib 4 2:3 Kejieher,sb 02 20 Grimes,Tb o i Flack 1t P 310 Bil a 204 Temydh 22 1§ oCawmerss 8 0 0 larnetts 3 1 3 3 6Piheligh 3.1 p Alexander,p 3 9 0 3 GDopohuep 33 g s ¢ Totas 29724 20 08T 4 02 Cincinnaci 200000 02 Two base hits, G HUBBELL RECEIVES FRACTURED SKULL WHEN HIT BY BALL Philadelphia, May 25—Wilbur Hub- bell, Philade!phia National league pitcher, today -suffered a concussion of the brain and a fractured skull as the result of being hit in the head by a batted ball driven by T. Gyiffith in the first inning of the opening game of a double-header between Brooklyn and the local team. Washington New Yo i Wambs, 2 X e 120 0y feats marked the locals’ minth straight|Gaesd A e ey set-back. Wilbur Hubbell, local pitch- | Two base hit, Vel Thre base hits, Speaker, Cobd. TODAY’S SPORTS- Meeting of Westchester Racing Assoclation, at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Raeing As- | sociation, at Louisville, _~ - - Meeting of Ontarlo Jockey Club,} at Toronto. e GOLF British amateur championship tournament, at Prestwick. 5 ‘Women's metropolitan - champi- onship tournament, at Convent, N. 3 HORSE SHOW : Opening of Military and Civilian Horse Show, at St.Souis. SWIMMING National A. A. U, juniof water polo championships, at Spokane. SHOOTING _ — ~Califonnia-Nevnda _trapshooting tournament, at Sacramento. A * Maryland-District of Columbia trapshooting tournament, ‘at Balti- more. i3 . TRACK : National intercollegiate champi- onships, at Cambridge, Mass. Northwest-Pacific: Coast Confer- ence champlonships, at Seattle. Ohio Intercollegiate Conference championships, at Columbus. BOXING Jack Britton vs. Ray Long, 12 of California, 5 At Newar] rounds, at Oklahoma City. nell, University of Pennsylvania,| Holy=Cross 7; Seton Hall 3. Willie Jackson va. Pal Moran, 15 Princeton, "Syracuse, Bowdoin, Dart-f At New Haven: rounds, at New :Orleans. mouth, Dates, Colgate, Columbia.| Boston College 11; Yale 7. Morio Schlaifer vs. Dennis O’- Pittsburgh, Georgetown and Lafay- Hoete, -10.Tomta; ot Omkhes ette. S In their discussions the entrants THE, STANDING, agreed that t:e contest for the col- National League. . leze cham) onship would be close and W,y RG] e st SR e e e e thatthat at least four colleges were|New York .. 21 12 .63 | bell's condition was “ as good as to be considered serious contenders.}Pittsburgh 0 12 .625 | might be expected.” These - are Stanford, California, | St. Louis .19 17 528 Erigeln AL Cordel, uit My et e caage s 15 500 | MEUSEL FIGURES LARGELY IN rivalry between § Cincinna 19 456 teams because of tks tie “Tesult of | Brookiyn a7 18 486 VICTORY .OVER' 6ENATORS their recent dval meet. Boston .. . 12 19 37| New York, May 25—New York di- Jack Moakley, Cornell coach, said |Philadelphia 1 21 344 | Vided the series with Washington by it looiked as if the title lay between et g winning a tumultuous game here to- the two California colleges, with the s L day, 6 to 4. Meusel hit two home runs Tigers and Ithacans having an out- L. for New York, while home runs by side chance to come through on top.| New York et Rice and Judge accounted for ali of Thirty points appeared agreed as a 1S}t Louis 14 Washington's runs. Hoyt pitched well total sufficient to wi, and Coach | Detroit 17 for New York while Fewster and Rice Templeton of Stanford said he expect- | Philadelphia 11 made _esnsational catches. Score: ed to get that many points, although | Cleveland .17 20 Washington ~(A) Wew York (A) not predicting team success. Walter|Boston .. 14 1z S abilparase Linweia e, Christie, California’s mentor, said he | fashington . AT 4 e G e S L felt confident that the team was as i 3 2 Judpeh 4 2 8 0 OWard2p 3 1 31 1 €00d as that which won the champ Rrowerx 4 0 0 0 0o 0 onship for the Californians las PIRATES TAKE ANOTHER Bt At o tfixgllLtov;';;sesememelve@:;‘gbfllanwd FROM THE CARDINALS |Graritve | = 3 0 1004 eam - fs, ¢ 25—Pi "paugh.ss 4 0 2 oW A few details of dispositions of ath-| o 5t Leuls Mo, May 25—Pittsburgh |pfuit,® 3 o 1160 letes proficient in more than one efeated the Cardinals, 7 to 3, today|xiuan 10 1200 event triekied out of the coachay qine| before Commissioner = Landis,, who |Bnihears o o 040 b3 Pt ey threw the first ball. It was the jocals’ [=Smith ~ 1 0 T sprinting star, will confine his efforts | firth, straight defeat Homnsby regis-| ryuy 57 to the 100 yard and 220-yard dashes,| (oo porina G nome run. He is now | () patied o Coach Tom Keene sald. mithouss fo| two behind Kenneth Williams and| (s Ratied for Tighlheset in i3 Ecore by innings PILLETTE HOLDS INDIANS TO FIVE HITS AND WINS Detroit, May 25—Consistent hitting behing Pillette who held Cleveland to- five safeties gave Detroit a 7-3 vic- tory over the Indians in the opening game of the series here today. Hell- mann's home run in the second inn- enth of the.season and the third in twe davs. Score: A) Detreit 2 T 4 i i 3 [ o Txmieson It - Hellman it Jamen.3b 0 Rigner 55 0 Tastter,c 6 Pikctien i sumssean las: 1 Torals, MéInnis Totale 81 (x) Balted for Coveloskie in 3t (xx) - Batted for Lindsey in. 7th. (z) Batied for Kecte in 9th. Score by innings: ~ Home run, Hefiman. MAD HATTER AGAIN WINS METROPOLITAN HANDICAP New York, May 25—The ‘Rancocas stable'’s Mad Hatter, a six year old horse by Fair Play-Madeap, duplicat- ed his Metropolitan handieap victory of 921 today, taking the twenty-ninth Tunning of the event at Belmont Park and negotiating the mile in 1:36 3-5, a hew record for the race. Careful, ridden by Butwell was second and Sennings Park with Lyke up finish- ed’third. With Jockey Sande i the saddle Mad Hatter, carrying top weight, 129 pounds, broke third in a field of elght and followed the pace set by Care- ful and Bersagliere for three furlongs. Sande sent him upon the outside and into the lead, at the backstretch and after that he was never headed, win- ning by a lengh and a quarter. Careful held on ‘under a hard drive to save second from Sennings Park by a half length. Captain Alcock, the fourth horse, was four lengths back leading On Watch, Georgie, Yellow Hand and Bersagliere in the order named. Polly Ann, the only other starter was left at the post. Odds of 2 -to 1 were obtainable against the winner. Mad Hatter, bred by Major August Belmont is the on- 1y horse to win the event twice.' The value of the purse to the winner was $8,560. RAMBLERS TAKE POLO GAME FROM FOX HUNTERS Philadelphia, May 25—The Meadow- brook Ramblers today won another: leg on' the second Wootton polo cup by defeating the Bryn Mawr Fox Hunters 7 goals to 6 in the final match of the tournament. The New Yorkers' margin of victory represent- ed the one goal handicap with which they started the contest. Bryn Mawr having been handicapped at sixteen and Meadowbrook at fifteen. MISS SHERWOOD DOES WELL IN EXHIBITION MATCH London, May 25—Miss Rosamond Sherwood, the American golfer who is to compete in the woman's amateur championship, played today in a tour- nament ‘at Sunbridge. She did the round in 19 which was the second best score of the day. REMAINING AMERICAN ELIMINA IN BRITISH GOLF TOURNEY Prestwick, fifth round of the amateur golf cham- pionship tournament ended are among them, the last, Hope of Turnberry 2 up and 1 to play. William Huter of Walmer er Wethered of Worplesdon; E. F. champio erpool; F. W. heath; Robert Scott, jr., Glasgow ing with Veach on base was his sey- |/ Scotland, May 25—The today' with eight players surviving for the sixth round tomorrow. No Americang John G. Anderson, Siwanoy, having been eli- inated in the morning round by W. L. and Kingston, the present champion; Rog- Carter of Royal Porterush, the Irich Harold Hilton, Royal Liv- Holderness of Walton- ‘Willis Mackenzie, Morton Hall, and while Caven beat F. C. Bower 3 up and 2 to play. 2 The day saw the elimination ‘of the last American, Anderson, in the ‘tour- nament after a gallant fight with Hope. Wethered's wonderful driving ocon- tinued today to’astonish the specta- tors. Playing with Gibb at the 12th hole, which is 503 yards, he was on the green in two great shots, his ball lying 3 yards from the flag. He de- feated Gibb 6 up and 5 to play and in the next round won from E. M. Smith 4 up and 3 to play. The miost exciting match of “the day” was. between Robinson, who in earlier rounds had eliminated Cyril Tolley and Harry Braid and Sydney Fry. Robinson won from Fry at the 18th hole, but later succumbed to Harr Hilton 5 up and 4 to play. Harvard Graduates Win Cambridge, Mass, May 25—Har- vard’s graduate crew defeated Yale's today by three quarters of ‘a length in a mile race on the Charles river. The race is,to be an annual event. > B Hornsby Gets Another Homer St. Louis, Mo, May 25—Roger Hornsby, St. Louis National infield- er, hit his teath home run in the first inning of the game with Pittsburgh. Syracuse Wins at Lacrosse Syracuse, N. Y., May 25—Syracuse university lacrosse team defeated Un- iversity of Toronto 7 to 4 here today. DIAMOND DUST- The St. Joseph team is out in fréht and setting a kot pace in the Western league. The Cincinnali Reds' reversal of form is just about as startling as that of the Giants. The Cubs’ pitchers look good right now, but the team will have to do some regular hitting to get anywhere. Look as if George Kelly had a for- midable rival in Rogers: Hornsby .for the National league home-run. cham- pionship. i Pitcher Van Gilder of the Browns heads the list of twirlers,in one re- spect. He is the first pitcher” to be nicked for a homer by Babe Ruth. New York fans are still trying to figure out why the world’s champion Giants blew up on their western trip. Ten years in the American league hasn't slowed up “Nemo” Leibold. He is playing the game for the Red Sox like a youngster. Cleveland and Detroit are having a gay tussle for a first division bert It's a case of now youre in and now you're out for both teams. Unless the Phillies soon put a few games in the win column they are doomed to ‘drap back to their old stamping grounds in the dungeon. The White Sox appear to be the genuine in and outers of bascball. Af- ter fighting their way to the first di- vision they flopped to. the cellar. Connie Mack's Athletics have now met all the American ieague teams and the teams know that the Mack- men are not to be trifled with this season. Brooklyn's wobbly pastiming ' this season doesn’t seem to affect Tommy Griffith's stick work. The Dodger out- tielder Is a~ leader in hitting this year. According to Manager Speaker's way of thinking all his team needs is steady pitching and the Indians will battle ‘the *Yankees - to. a standstill. Babe Ruth is not the only Ameri- can leaguer with a chance.to overtake Ken Williams for hdme-run -honors. “Tillie” Walker, of the Mackmen, also is out to catch the Browns' star. From the way ‘the Pirates ‘have beensgoing ©f late it.is evident ‘that the_Gibson boys are all set to battle to a finish for the top position in the National league pennant scramble, SPORT WORLD BRIEFS HUNTOON & GORHAM CO. 3 luntu:zurl-’n“ % second -freshman’ eight, will -pilot the yearling against Harvard next Satur- day. upon for:a world’s heavyweight cham- pionship bout betwegn Jack Dempsey and his nego rival, Harry Wills, were denied with persons match. Tex Rickard and Frank Flour- noy -who ‘are pushing- the negotiations for 4the. match, both denied the truth of such reports, as did Jack Kearns manager of Dempsey, Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, declared. that, while he was ready to sign immediately for Wills, he-had not vet been informed that Dempsey had signed and had not himself been requested.to affix his signature to a contract for the bout. a_bout between . Dempsey, /Reports' that:terms ‘had been agreed vehemence by several involved - in - the proposed A World’s heavyweight _champion- ship bout . between champlon Jack Dempsey and_Harry Wills, New Or- leans colored heavyweight, will not be_tolerated in. New Jersey, nor. will 3 and = Jess Willard, former champion, unless Wil- lard’ can ‘convince- the boxing authori- ties of the, Skeeter_ State, thaf he can attain a measure of physical condition which ‘Would" justify,” an element of competition in’such a_bout. This was declared’ recently--by-Louis - J= Messa- no, chairman of the New. Jersey State Boxing Commission. Only- seven ‘more homers, and ‘Bak- er will-have-100 -for his-major- league career. Tuesday’s was No. 93 and his seventh for the season. The old gen- tleman’ will-probably: reach the 'cen- tury mark before,.October. Four ‘men were under arrest today in San Francisco charged with man- slangher in connection with the: death of Robert Turney, a boxer who died Saturday from . injuries received in' a bout May 11. Two other men were ordefed arrested on the same charge. Those arrested were William ~Hick- man, who fought Turney under the name of Al McCoy; George Mallei, Hicknian's manager; Al oung, promo- tér_of ‘the fight, and William Snail; ham referee. Ira Ryerson of Goshen, the noted trainer and- driver of trotters, ‘who has ‘had.a very flattering ofer from Austria o dfive and ‘train there dur- ing the coming season, is deldying his decision owing to the fact that he has been informed that if he goes he will be compelled to pay a tax en his earn- is true he does not propose to go, and he has taken means to learn the facts. Ryerson has spent several years dny- ing and training there, and will return again if -evérything-is favorable. His offer is §10,000 for the season. Hank Brackett has been declored eligible to play -in-organized- ball and will soon be back in Bridgeport's line- up. Hank’'s bludgeon is needed in the Bridgeport lineup. AT STORRS AR LAYING TRUE TO FORM HENS The hens in:the contest at Storrs are laying true to form. Year in and year out the zenith“of : roduction poultry popuiation is reached dle-of May. ‘From that time on the pou! tryman’'s probiem is not to increase egg vieid but 1o see that it does mot f, off too rapidly. Last week' the birds in the Storrs, contest laid 117 cggs. less.than was expected. This defalcation is no cause for alarm uniess-it long continu The total number of eggs from/all the ds for the 2%th weke was 4,2 won first place for the week Wwith a pro. duction of 60 eggs. Hilltop Farm's pen of White-Leghorns ‘from® Suffield, Conn was second best pen for 4 yield, of 59 eggs. Two other pens White Leghorns entered by Beck Farm from Woodciff Lake, N. J. Holiywood Farm from Ho: were third and fourth best' pens w records of 57 and 56 eggs. respecth & Barred Rock hen No. 21 from Guelp! Ont., faid for 75 days without @ miss, This -is. within two eggs jof the Storrs record for consecutive I. ng, which was made - Barred Rock hen from Kato- nah, N. Y., in the spring of 1920, The- four leading -pens in each of the principal breeds are as follo gar Plymouth Rocks, Harry: G. Culver (Barrde), hampton Beach. L. 'L .......... Kid Kaplan of Meriden and ~Earl Baird will meet in the main bout of an open-air_show. in Bridgeport mext Monday night. Some tact has been shown.in mak- ing up’the collége cheering sections for the intercollegiate track meet this | Week. Part of Section 20 in the: Sta- dium has been -assighed Dartmouth. men right at the high jumping pit. where Captain. -Leroy Brown, their tar, is'to perform: The remainder of the section is allotted to Yale men, S0 that they can enjoy the near-by performance of Captain Truman Gard- ner, the star pole vaulter. The unbeaten Morvich has an excel- lent opportunity 1o close out his three- year-old campalgn a greater money winner than Man o' War. Indeed, he may possibly beat the world’s record for winning established years ago by Isinglass. Ed Cousineau, veteran Fordham catcher, has been dropped from the baseball squad by order of the faculty. Fajlure to attend classes made Cou- ;| sineau ineligible for examinations, and consequently for the baseball nine, Cardinals, who have purchased an in- sociation club, manager of the/team, according to a John Caven of Cochran Castle, Griffith’s drive struck Hubbell ‘on the right, side of the head, and knock- ed him unconscious. After vain at- tempts to revive Hubbel, five play- of town game for.Saturday. Anyone de- siring a fast atira for & ay aft- would do well to cail up 1949-2 to tmu The Baltic team the tville team on St ? g i R bi N o ol B | ‘ers carcied him to the clab house. He was later removed to the Stetson hos- pital. Dr. John A. Boger, the club’ physiciar| and Governing play. : In the fourth_round scraped home up agaihst W. Whigham, but -later defe Twi le of Wilmster 3 up and 1 to ;l:ggh'r(on. rho previously had are those now qualified to continue to announcement Harper. Thomas also will tield for the Twins. unter only ee- s by . President . Blake play center- | | iflgs of from 50 to 60 per cent. If thate from Lansmz1 Our clothing is not slung together by cheap * labor, but is carefully made by the best TAIL- ORS in the land. Our light Suits HOLD THEIR SHAPE, because they are lined with A-1 ¢, i materials. STYLE, as weli as quality of cloth, . enters into every garment we send out. \ And the PRICE is always as olw as we can consistently put it. Buy your Straw Hat now. Wear our good, “Nifty” clothes. UINN & DESMOND 283 MAIN STREET PHONE 1375 30x3 TIRE". $8.25 | 30x3 TUBE, General. $1.85' 30x3Y, TIRE. . $9.25 | 30x3!; TUBE, Goodrich $1.95 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, AND PARCEL POST OR EX- PRESS CHARGES PREPAID, WHEN CHECK OR MONEY ORDER AC- COMPANIES SAME. Our Motto—Money Back If Not Entirely Satisfied Henschel Tire and Rubber Co. (Formerly The A. F. Greene Company) Tel. 1299, 331 MAIN"STREET, Opposite Post Office, NORWICH, CONN. for 6,000 miles, and rem: T also carry our personal guarantss, and every tire is ‘adjustable in our o3 As to our responsibility, we - fully refer you to Bradstreets, G. Dun and the Thames National Bank | of Norwi S. Bradford yn yield of 61 per cent S, A: pen- of -~ Barred Rocks- entered by |\ 11 B, K ‘chigan Poultry Farm . Unly Ind. Pury ette, White o Woodbr Conn. Clemens Conn Walter Aand Applecrest H ~. rd. mpso: L. E. Ingoldsby, Ci Riode Taland Reds. , Hampton Fa Chapin, Longmeadow, White Leghorns. Wyandottes. Woodbr Goshen Poultry Club. Goshen, Conn, J. Frank Dubois, Peachap, Vt..... Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. 1293 | Deep iver—Rev. Francis J. Kuster of St. J chur s a ounced that t o8 cleared from the “he Deep River MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal vation Army ? Do you want to help in its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter 1 ; | Roy Thomas, coach of the St. Louis terest in the Fort Smith Western As-| | haé been appointed | sira st G B g gt SUBURBAN DAY " TOMORROW GREAT REDUCTION SPECIALS FOR SUBURBAN DAY MEN’S, LADIES’, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S UP-TO-THE-MINUTE FOOTWEAR. I If You Want to Benefit Suburban Day " Buy Your Shoes From Us ! 2 . H Lerensreste T vbet S