The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1920, Page 22

COLUMN Carpentier Will Be Kept Bus' Til After Labor Day. mere, 192, ‘The Pree Pottishing On “the New ork Evening Wort ABOR May te the cartiest pomsitie date for a Carpentier-Dampsey hattln Fven if the world’s Shampion is exonerated from all dmft dodring charge the fight could not be nets une autuwin becuse of Car- . Pentior’s various activities fhat will keep him as busy as a bind Ae on the bunt. Starting Thursday, Carpentier, his Wife and a special cast start work over at Fort Lee on a picture fer Roberteen-Cole. Aooorting to prew- ‘ent plans, nearly five weeks of posing @ay and night will be required to complete the camera contmct. With bis picture work finished, the French champion wit immediately start on a tour of the country ander the direc- tion of Jack Curley. Rockett's Queror will give exttibitions’ with _Sparcing partners and especialy se- lected om nents, If the tour im a ‘Success the original time of teu weeks Will be extended and on this ahed- le it will be near the end of vammer before the Frenchman could even Start training preparations for the shampionstiip encounter. If by that time fight plans have Mmatertlized Carpentier will remain {ib time country and set up training fuurters.. If Dempsey, meanwtiiie, is Sarred from the ring, Georges wute- | Mativally will claim the heavyweight Crews and carry it back to the Land | f LAlies, where he might potire with- | UL ever defending the muah govoted | Possession. | ea OW frat Penn has tekem the University of Obleaggo into camp, why can't the Quakers) meet New York University and settle beyond all Youbt interonilegiate bas- ketball supremacy this season? Both. feams have finishet their acheduls | And it isn’t too late for the two cruck Hives to mingle on th» pourts, ords as @ perennial performer. | a ‘The veteran is now starting hie’ twenty-first season as a racing cyclist and when the stvennous track cam- paign is over the number of young men who'l succeed in paming the “old man” oan be counted on the Singers of one band and still have a digit or two left to roll a ciguratte. Kramer bas won gll sorts’ of bike titles and attributes his record-tbrenk- ing career to clean, wholesome living. Jive and again that be will | hang up bir gloves for good @fter granting tis most logical op- ponent an opportunity to take the! tive from tim. But thus far no con- | tender who cowki hope to cope suc- eeysfully with him in a titular bout | has appeared on the horizon. An elimination tourpament, the winner to earn the privilege of con- tegting with Kilbane for the title, has been suggested, with Valgw Charlie Beecher, Joe Lynch and Joe Burman competing. Boeoker, dempite the faet that the others have come in for considerably more publicity, and who is a brother of the once prominent Wil- Ne, is a meet promising boxer. Fight- ing profeasionaNy for less than a} year, Beeober bas had twenty-three | outs. On three occasions he clearty | demonstrated his superiority over | Harold Farese, the Harrison, N. J.,| Doxer. He earned the decision in every Trenton paper when he fought Joe Burman in the Jersey Capital a tow months ago. Ue is credited with whipping Tommy Speno, the pride Newark, and also trimming Young Chamy of Baltim.re, feathcrwoight champion of the Inter-Alliod forces. | RANK KRAMWR holds all ree- | OHNNY KILBANE has asserted > con. | eee yR IG WwoRLD, Roperick, DONT } TELL we. THAT YOU DIST THAGINE- i <r PY NAME IN THIS NEARS HAE ACTER METI, Bur LISSEN- CLUB BOOKLET ASA HENCE OF YOUR. COMMIT oF THE HOUSE CoMMITTee” UST SHACKAWAMIS COUNTRY . >F THINK OF THE CLASSY ||) eeu Again “ny NAMES (UL BE AMONG- + ) (a THERe’s RUOYARD | - oenieevano— | | | Beornton Fee - weit! SPose IT wie ADD = YORK (7... [BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ERE AIN’T NO SUCH COMMITTEE (ANY MORE) Copyright, 20, ey The Press Puttishing Co. (The New York Bvening Wortt) By Thornton Fisher HELLO, PI, THE PRINTER-YA FATHEAD, CHANGE THAT "S” TO"H?/ | its HOUSE~ | not,” SOUSE = $-B CONMITTEE- Tellier’s Chances Good oe To Win North and South | Golf Title at Pinehurst ——_—_—_<+ Frenchman Makes Big Impression, Although Tied With Fred McLeod and Marty McLoughlin in First 36 Holes of Tourney! in Which Champion Hagen, a Big Favorite, and Mr. Barnes) Finish Several Strokes Behind. ewe, CT Carpentier brought over 76 suits so h e348 serve Che = ee 3s PLNDHURST, N. March 3 the national champion far oack and famous, . 2: . ‘ eo] with the field) well buncne it is HRN the fret round of the] [terest ts at ‘x pice for ‘ie-dagis The Yanks must do a lot more hit! hirty-six holes for the annual | matches, Ede North and South open golf THE TOURISTS THAT GO TO championship ended it was found that LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. oureaah. L9m. uy The Pree Publishing Co. The golf courses are soft just now, 1 (The New Tort Brentna World) Yanks aren't showing enough strength to even lead the Anti-Saloon . e'd have plenty of pockets. e the drinks that the golf clubs Now a question whether Georgette Carpentier or crepe is the more ting before they hit their stride. . ANTWERP THIS SUMMER WILL SEE AMERICA FIRST Fred McLeod of the Columbia Club, mimittee of ‘the Phitadel- ° ° i ran 1 slic Agee Golf Association has just Carp arrived in Now York too fate to pay his Income tax, Washingt t, Louls Tellier of the Bra task which is yet ‘ui daylight saving. cd wie . ee a" ae ie Burn Chub und Marty McLoughlin by the New York committees Ch Sat 1h ‘ th men and wome "1 i i of the Plamteld Club, Now Jersey, | Pyott se halon, Nomen kolfers. atts! Wonder if they've insured Babe Ruth against setting the league on fire. were tied for the lead with 440 | delphia women's and Eastern title put i i : 4 Who lost the North und South chame The rogue that used to be on the tongue és now found on the shoe. strokes cach. Jim Batnws, Sunset | ronahip lant week. wet the position of Lora Hill, finished two strokes ‘behind the | honor kt gas 1. titres ne. Ponlton Deety , little bod: "i ay We leaders, while Walter Hagen and | scratch The y are tre. Clee diy him a Great manager, re ifPul idee Wa oN Bd lok makes Mike Brady, who, with Barnes, | Vanderbeck and Miss Mild ee rounded out the trio of favorites be- | who a gkeing to England next month MURDERERS' ROW GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER. with Misi Marion Caleb Fox. fore play began, are six und seve strokes respectively away from the, low score men. Hollins, and Mrs, IS PERFORMING LIKE IT WASN'T EVEN The opening day bomewhat in the ni result ure of came | 4 sur Semi-Finals in Big Army Boxing Meet To-Night prise, for Sunday night alt kinds of Wagers were in evidence that Hagen, | Barnes or Brady would win the title, the but to-day backers of and Brady plunged in gloom, | while the adherents of Barnes are none too optimistic over the chances of the lanky Sunset Hill -apresenta- Hagen | Soldier Boxer Will Meet Clay Col. H. M. Bankhead of the Depart- Preah fi a of E tive, Hi Ais Bepmheas of the: Repan Turner in One of Four Notwithstanding Hagen’s well | ment of the East announced last te voto known habit of overcoming almost | night through his representativ: Eight-Round Contests. tt id bag lal ad hoe | i ttle | Major Donovan, that everything . veil . confidence — eve 0 , “ a ardent followers that he wi!l be able |!" readiness for the big U.S. Army | Bed x to come through to-day, for, as! boxing tournament which wilt be| 'y John Pollock. one well known expert reanarked jast | ed at the 69th Regiment Armory,| The boxing game will be ushered Ovening, “a handicap of half a dozer arting; with the semi-finals to-night. | in om a large scale at the Third Regi- strokes is no small one in a fleld like deg a etl e this.” The finals will be held to-morrow |ment Armory in Camden to-morrow From yesterday's matches the little| night, ‘The preliminaries were con-|night. Herman Taylor, matchmaker ea ee tier, loa, “| tested at the various district camps. |of the Sportsmen's Club, is giving Superb) fame, antl. if ho’ contin-| ‘There “will be four contestants in|the fans of that borough a great Bee his present, pace Ie mi imduire | every class from bantam to heavy-|treat for his initial show, as he is Tellier had 73 in both rounds. Marty | weight, and a referee's decision will | staging four eight-round bouts be- Reais See or Cade tage be rendered in each bout. The de-|tween prominent fighters. The ad- ¥ ‘in thia manner to-day.” | cision will be decided upon by four| vance sale of tickets up to last night . Wilfred Reid and Tom | judges, sitting at all sides of the ting,| Mounted to $13,000. The fighters are counted to turn in a few sur- After thelh game seatenday no | and the referes ‘The New York A. C.|Who will clash are Champion Pete one nced be startled if one of this trio! will appoint two judges and the Cres- | Herman and Joe K. 0. O'Donnell of ghauld £o over the top. | Hach tte con | cent A. C. of Brooklyn will do like- | Gloucester, Willle Jackson of a “| : yesterday in goMd form With | wise, while the referees will be Bill} York and Ralph Brady of Syra Yankees Defeat Champions; Brooklyn and Senators Tie — Local Ball Teams Make Good | Showing in Double - Header Staged at Jacksonville Park (Boeciad tw The Krening Work.) JACKSONVILLE March 30. ¥ nothing but the Cincinnat! Rede | stood im their way, the Venkees could probably win the 39% championship without a greot Park here yesterday in the first game of the big jubilee day double-header Dy @ score of 8 to 7, and in a manner which left little doubt as to the Letter team at the present moment, A wonderful time was had by ali, aa the trite old mying has it. Brook- lym also distinguished itself in the | The two games were direct contrasts Clay Turner, the Indian, and Sergt. Ray Smith of Camden, N, J., and Jack Perry of Pittsburgh and si other good fighter, who will tak Brown, Patsy Haley and Harry Stoat. Major Biddle will take turns in offci- ating in the various bouts. Giants Blank | Red Sox Again the place of Patsey Cline, who is too sick to appear swelling the multitude to almost 5,000, Ofmanpion Mike O'Dowd will @mb another pi burt of cnaney tonight as he is to receive 40 | per cant of the gram recente for boxing Joe The first wus a slugging mateh, in | Fagan, the Boston fighter, @ twelve round de which Now York outalugeed the] MOBILE, Ala., March 30.—The New | cision bout at Mechanics’ Pavilion at Boston, As | World's champions by a comfortable | york Giants shut out the Boston Red |%% Gshters arc big druving carte in that city | margin, even if they failed Ww outplay it wouki not be a sampriée if the gate receipts thom Dx, Jess Barnes and Regan holding |e ge a0 Dicit ghaiBisal hi has not peen| the American League teain scoreless | ' | benefited py scandal und near-|While the New York players trans. | _ Praekie Alyy Don ~ demeey Otty Kosar scunda} associated with the last hs ee My og A formed seven hits into six runs World's Series, and the avari bout with Dutoi Brandt at the | y Orla eet hae nel tus | It was a sort of comedy of errors of Vamaic, N.d,, an April jsituation. An incident ut the park | &#ch side making three mispiays, but . he three fights he bas eugnged Yesterday afternoon proved this. | Burnes showed in mid-season form | any Dore Acker ie theee anne, ane Fiche Roush demanded six box seats | a @ Astery in three ronads, Renny Kaut ba and the Red Sox were able to gather thre his friends gman jo Aix rounds and bested Packey O'Gatty, taned, if the and relatives and | were not forth. | OMly two hits. ‘The Giants accounted ‘The Moxing Commiemion of Hertford, Conn, may coming, to precipitate a strike among | for seven safe swats including a|not ve Dan Fishery, the figit promoter of that the Rei players. Rousch abused Col.| home run by Frisch in the @ocond |«1t7. encther Uremm to stage a boming uhow there, re um! Harry Sparrow and was a Feerty dit mot make gond the guanintou | oniv quicted when Business Manager| #anss. In the opening round Burns, | tse ye prumend deitting Levinahy ‘arnt Oey Bancroft presented him with the de- lead-off man, slupped single to. let om “ top Rey uf ft | Turner for bowing at shor on Vridey night, lavineky only @X $800 of @ $1,550 guarantee, and ‘Tmnnr $700 Of 8 $1,000 guaruotee, Lerinaky tinetene to me Maberty All of witch disctpline se dogs. Ma strangting 1 went to third on Pep Young's two indicate that | “™* tant) nagger to right. On Fletcher's infleld 1p Burns was caught between third jand home and run down. Doyle Players 10 repudiate aasoolates for | Mammed a wicked liner to deep short the matter of a few dollars, but when | 4nd Was thrown out at first, Young they repudiate the signatures to thelr| scoring on the play. ‘Three more contracts there can be but one an- | tallies were sent across the plate in would ms to have gone to the | mites and players are| the goose that lays the golden egg. It is bad enough for Willie Meoban, the California heavyweight, who fala Al Roberts, the Stwten island beeryweigne, An enmt-round boot at the Sportamen’s Crab of Newark on nett Monday night, bee arrived in (awa and i getting into condition at Stilkman's ‘Ray Smith Returns to Ring In Camden Bout To-Morrow Walbie Hyg, the New Mrunswick, N, J., weiter- weigtit, who has won seven figtte in succession, $6 bom ywection!y matcte® to hght Jack Perry, We Pitsburg middiewaignt, for tex VeKeepor, Va, on April 38 Ryan lox Jiamay MoCabe, and i of the opinion that De 0 bent Perry jronding Merry makes 14) pounda sw Charley Beecher, the Ghetto featherweight cham- pion, bas been signed to appear in four bouts, On Avril 5 at tbe Elizabeth A. C. be will swap Dunabes with Willie Daris of Elizabeth, N. J.; on Avril § with Young McGovern at the Perth Amboy A.C, of Perth Aimboy, N. J; on April 13 againat Buffalo's oreck featherweight, Dick Loadman, ai the Arena A. A. of Syracuse, N. Y., and on April 20 the American Legion of Newark, N. J., will Fun an all-star show at the Newark Sportamen's Club and have aligned Beccter to box Joe Lynch OF vome other star tu the malo event. (harley Docmerick, Smatcbmaker of the Bay. ine A. -A., will sage hig regular woekly box- ng show at the Greenville Sdbuetzen Park wo- waht. In the sar bout of eight rounds Al. Roberts, the Stain Inland hearyweight, will fight Frank Jordan of Newwrk N. J, In the other uht-round go New Al Hughey Weir of Hoboken, ‘Tem Gitbone, the crack light hearrwelght of St, Paul, apd Clay Turner, the Indian fighter, have been pemctically matched to meet in a ten. Found bout at the big rink at Minneapolis, Minn. | 08 April 9, Matubmaker Mike Cothne wanus this match and to-day he offered ‘Turner a guarantee of $1,000, Turner wih eorept the content if Coitins gives him an aption af 5 per cant, of Ue recess with the guanntes, Jimmy Dufty, the West Side fighter, made a big hit at Waterbury, Conn, on Saturday night by being awarded the decision over Chick Brown, the New Haven fighter, in a twelve-round bout at the Phoenix A, C, of Waterbury, Conn. The rocelpts jounted to over $1,400 and vac fighter gut $350 for his «p . Frankie Mri of New Bedford Mass. who ts one of the gamest lightwelghts in the business, has been mateked to moet Jimmy Duffy, the local Light welght, in a twelve-round bout ow to be brouht Off at tke Crescent A. C. of Lowell, Mass, on April 5, As both men are slusgers the bout ought (@ bo # hummer while It Lasts, As there is a elim chanee of Jack Sharla the crack Jocal bantamweight, and Frankie Burn M Jqgeey City meeting io Uneke muct.talhent ei contest at the Arvna 4, ©, of Jomy Qty, the obances are that Join Jennings, matchmaker of the Armory A. A. of Jonwy City, will stage tbe bout at bie apen-air arena scram the rime the latter part of next month, Jennings jg pleased to stage the bout at his_chub, Soldier in thin vicinity with Imre a chance to ace their comrades in boring beute tonight ant tomorrow night as the preliminary bouts of the United Staies Army Baxing Tournament will be bed at the Oth Infantry Amory to- night and Ube finals (morrow might, ‘There @mnede for the contest. Meehan sayy he de- inated Muwh Walker of Kenmee Ohty st Persian, n,m on, gwer. They will soon no ‘the second inning and eat anni, Bante pale of — Fe be SS tae Evening World Headpin Tourney Opens To-Night The stage is all set for the opening of The Evening World Headpin Tour- mament which will take place this evening at Joe Thum's White Ele- Phant alleys, 3lst Street and Broad- way. The first night will bring to- gether the various entries of the fighting 69th Regiment. The local body of soldiers have entered teams from each company and while they will strive to garner the headline honors from the long list of aspirants they will also endeavor to defeat one another, making it eort of @ fc-zily affair This headpin tournament has been considered the blue ribbon event of ite kind The lst of entries has in- creased every year and judging from the number of bowlers who have signified their intentions of rotting in the coming event the previous con- tests are sure to be surpassed. ‘To the individual members of the winning combination The “Evening World will present a 14-karat solid gold medal. Each individual bowler making a score of 100 or better will receive a sterling silver medal, while the bowlers making better than 114 will be presented with a solid gold medal. Since the year 1906, when the Algon- quins rolled the highest score, the following teams have won the tourna- ment: 1906, Spartan No. 1; 1907, Casino; 1908, Morris; 1909, Empire; 1910-11, Corinthian; 1912, Spartan No. |2; 1913, Corinthian; 1914, George Top- |per Association; 1915, Spartan; 1916, Senior; 1917, White Elephant; 1918, New York Athletic Club, and last year, the Manhattan Bowling Club. Anderson Loses To Voshell in In all of his Jong career on the lawn tennis courts S. Howard Voshell has seldom played a better match than that in which he defeated Frank T. Anderson, The twice hokler of the national indoor championship won by a score of 6—3, 3—4, 1—4, in the third round of the singies on tie courts of the 7th Regiment Armory before a dig crowd, The battle in which Voshell came through with colors flying was not the only sizzling competition in the third round, which was completed yesterday, Vincent Richards, th vouthful champion; Samuel Hardy, the “former Californian; James D. Ewing. the erstwhile Willlams star; George Carlton Shafer, the Princeton veteran, and Willard H. Botsford, for- mer Columbia Captain, were all suc- cessful, and the majority of them won in straight sets, although most of the playing was done under elec- tric lights, It was the meeting of Voshell and Frank Anderson that stood forth as the feature on the card for the day, —_—_ f Sam Langford Knocks Out Jamaican Kid. COLUMBUS, ©, March 30,—Sam Langford, negro heavyweight, scored @ gechnical knockout over Jamaica Kid, famed as the only sparring part- ner who could stand Jack Dempsey‘s punches, in the seventh round of @ scheduled 12-round out Jamaica was unable to leave hie Sabceaad ais Wed as Wha Tennis Thriller Speaker Dethrones Cobb — As Best All-Round Fielder - On Major League Circuits’ | Clevetand Outergardner Leads Georgia Peach by Four Points | —Ruth’s Great Hitting Power Places Him in Third Position’ —Happy Felsch, World Series Star, Tops National Rivals... | By Hugh S. Fullerton. id ee SPEAKER leads Ty Cobb in Lave 12%r THE CENTRE FIELDERS. the dope Cleveiand .., The figures do not necessarily | Gotroit . mean that the Cleveland leader is a| New York 13064 better ball player than the Peach, but & Aenea . 1,228 | that tn all-round value to his team | Spiro i+ = | he is ahead of Cobb, He leads by] gt. Louis - ' aot iee ‘ only four ttle points, it is true, but} Boston veees 8640-2886 ARE those four points indicate that he is NATIONAL LEAGUE. za the premier centre fielder. Cobb still | é Offensive, Defenmve, ‘Total: ‘hangs {t on bis rival in attacking ae tous, 937 Lied beh | power, which includes hitting, wait-| pittsburgh 37 4a j ing, sacrificing, long driving, speed! New York 804 1,191 | and base stealing, but his slight lead! Chicago ., 290 15165 | ot is more tham over- | Brooklyn 288 1,169 oa rer er's present superior | Philadelphia 858 276 1,184 ity. in fielding and especially in| Boston 84381, Ig throwing. aes ‘The others of the American League ; ' lcentre fielders do not come near) tween Silas Green and Jimmy O*Gatty, ’ Walter Brooks and Bill Walker, Corona Kid and Patsy Finnegan, and Packey O'Gatty and Young Starkey. All_ these ranking with these two, although Babe Ruth's great power in long dis- tance hitting achieves for him third | place in the lists, just a little ahead of Clyde Milan, who, while tosing bouts were for six rounda ~ Young Munday and Pete Wiley wrestled twenty minutes to a draw. Tin Mur, | points each season, still manages to|ray was master of ceremon! an Pank among the top notchers jacted as referee Hap Flesch has dropped back and) , probably will slump even further, He probably never will make good the great promise he gave during his earlier‘career, and @ rapid degenera- | tion in his work may be expected un- | less he secures a change of berth. ‘The American League has for years | had most of the class among the| centerefielders, largely of course be- cause of Cobb, Speaker and Milan, and | now the National suddenly appears to, be developing the leading stars while | the great American Leaguers Wearing out slowly. Rough lands at | the tap of the class in the dope, due to his hitting power largely. He ts {a rather crude ball player in some re- | pects, but a great one in spite of laws in his work. | ] And just back of R Reece those | surprising Pirates and Cards again. the deeper ‘one gets into the dope the more promising those teams seem to) be. Of course when the pitching fig- | ures are in they may not rank up close, but on the regular team studies they ‘certainly are showing surprising strength. Carey 1s a really great ball player now, and just about at his prime. With the spur of a chance to win to aid his work he ought to show a big year. Heathcote is a great ball player and one of the coming stars of the game. He tlmost arrived last season and ought to improve. The Giants have had the caf’ among e centre fielders for some seasons, ben there are undoubted signs that B Kautt ta po longs great, and prob- ably not even néar great from now on. He may rally by starts, but the clads is not there now if it ever was. | Statz ts a comer, and the figures given are a combination of Kauff and Statz. There is considerable uncer- tainty as to Kauff anyhow, «nd I may have tp amend the figures. Me- Griw may trade im to stregthen his tottering infield. . Chicago stands up fairly well 1 am figuring that Davey Robertson will show what he can do in Cub uni- form. He appears more satisfied with his berth in Chicago than he was under McGraw, and if he has the right sort of encouragement he certainly can play this old game. Paskert is not all in, and as @ re- lief hitter he adds to Robertson's fig- | ure values. | The centre field position is quite} Into our Easter neck- wear we've squeezed some very beautiful color effects. They baffle description; the thing is to see for your- self. The collection’s dis- tributed among our four stores. *“Shire” collars wear be cause they’re pure linen where they wear. Our own brand. Easter cutaways, silk hats, canes, gloves, patent leathers *- everything men and boys wear. *Registered Trademark. RocErs PEET COMPANY tisfactorily filled on every one of | Broadway ‘ Broek the sixteen clus, and the strength 18| at 13th St. ree Fistor fairly well distributed in both leagues, Conve . In the next article we will study| Broadway Comers” Fifth Ave. the right fielders, and then complete | a¢ Warren, Ti Ae the preliminary dope on the regular teams. After that we will tackle the! catchers and pitchers, where the} great strength or weakness of any to be found, Old “Zibby”’ And Londos Win Wrestling Bouts The wrestling bout between Jim Londos and William Demetral came to a sudden and dramatic end after one hour, fifty-two minutes and fifty seconds in the 7ist Regiment Armory jast night when Demetral, in escap- ing a hold, plunged out of the ring and landed on the floor with such force that the lower end of his collar ‘bone was broken. You «can’t April-Fool a Par- amounter in the matter of values. Par-amount Standards have re- ‘Demetral, in great pain, was unable| moved the “brick” of uncer- to continue, and George Bothner, the| tainty, referee, declared Londos the winner Bersorael diareey 9 eorena under the rules. Stanislaus Zbyszko made good in his cherished hope of coming back by throwing John Olin in fifty-three min- utes and twenty-seven seconds with y and toe hold in the first bout | des rown to tremendous | has half a do $2.50, and a full line of new spring furnishings All must please er your money back, PAR-AMOUNT proport ns, He double chins and on the ek, oF { et he hb taken on six. ut ol i Fa i can’ still whirl about a. bit. ~~’ - ~ er t aparece last Piet = ot v d . Olin escaped several dan- A WS Flas, he was finally, downed, mney rds, of Weight and experience, with the old- @ victim The crowd Was not +. Eight New York Shops timer. Perhaps it was because of One in Yonkers yszko's not too parlorlike tech- | nique on the mat, Barefooted us he | always is, he paused for none of tue | © dainty dips and bodads of pink-tea | wrestling. Zbyszko just naturally | rushed in headiong an ing signals. without warn- Jump out of bed— Leia, Yate Crews Tane Up for Penn Race. Take a cold shower. NEW HAVEN, March 30.—The Yale Makes you feel fine! | crews held their final practice on the ; | harbor before their meeting with Penn- 1 hen zye'Tl fool eves better if 79 sylvania, after Which the shells were en give your ecalp a rub with packed and shipped to Philadelphia for 4 the race Saturday, ‘The work con. | ED. PINAUD’S Nef sisted entirely of starts, except for. a HAIR TONIC few minutes of paddling by the first and second boats, This is tle finishing touch in Sade nas ee Cees _ Bouts Held at 234 Regtment| Pro" noes ‘singer’ for the day’e Armory. Try it for ‘ At the 23d Regiment Armory last id ig i! night Jimmy Twyford and his flying ED. PINAUD’S Eau de Quinine squadron of boxers and wrestlers put —the genuine French Hair Tonic on four high-class boxing bouts be- famous for a century, —— (THUM | J8Ss. Wore ia AT DRUG AND DEP’T STORE