The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 14

f mH GA ~ RPENTIER MUST q ' THE WEEK END EACH ONE OF THESE CiTrENS wite FTHE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921.7" TELL You THAT~ iTS Copyright, 1921, by The Preas Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Wort). GEORGE, DEAR., 3 ocLoce in THE AFTERNOON You DONT KWoW HOW TO SPEND VouR WEEK END ' ' !Carpentier’s Sailing, Racing’s! ' Opening and Lewis-Zbyszko : i. Bout, Make This a Big Week {i inthe Sport World. { FORGES CARPENTIER «alia 1 ~from France next Saturday to H keep his engagement here with yrack Dempsey on July 2 The Met- i season begins at Jamaica y. On the same night Lewis and Stanislaus wrestle at the 22d Regi- t Armory, and on Saturday the “60,000 Derby is run in Kentucky. Without considering tho baseball games in between and the race of the home-run swatters, Ruth and Kelly, this promises quite a busy week in sport circles. Each event erties with it its own particular ap- arrival of Carpentier will, of add interest to the big bout. ¥rench boxer has grown consid- ly in the estimation of those who fooking forward to the match witls Dempsey. Many who have re- garded him as a certain victim of the ghampion are beginning to realize Say he is no mark for any one. He style, speed and can punch. His couruge is beyond questioning. What, therefore, does he lack? When he training at Manhasset, on Island, as he plans to do, a con- ing line on his capabilities may d, but as he stands to-day the ichman is not without enthusias- tig elievers in his ability to give ipsey a hard tussle, vi be: the memorable bout between Frank Gotch and Hackenschmidt. It will be held at the 22d Regiment Ar- mory, far up town, but the armory was especially selected because of its peating capacity. The receipts of the owt, outside of the necessary expense of putting it on, will go to the Irish rell@f cause, which means that an ex- traprdinarily large crowd will be on hand. It 1s possible that the cham- Pionship will change hands in the oir: Certainly Lewis has never fee | called on to meet a more for- lable opponent since he won the title!from Joe Stecher with his vicious headiock. In Zbyazko the Strangler is} ecting not only a master wrest- a man who boast: of abnor- mal’ strength. Besides his physical cobatruction offers few opportunl- ties; for bone-breaking grips. Joe Stecher found that out when they met. For instance, the headlock, wittt the side chancery, would seem tose a waste of time and effort If applied to the Pole because there isnit room enough between his should- e id bis head for any hold sug- gesting it. Around the mid section Zbyazke has the form of a sturdy Sugar barrel. We do not know of anyrtwo pairs of arms that vould engipcle him there. Of course there any number of other holds in vis's collection which may be brought into play, but it is our opin- torn! that the Strangler will noed them all’ to bring Zby down to the point of suymission. Choice seats for the mateh have been selling like hot cakes for,some time past, many of them at a prémium much above box office rates because of the cause involved, As Prémoter Jack Curley points out, such goa? Irishmen as Lee Shubert, Sam Harris, Al Woods and William Fox haya bought boxes at fancy prices, it behopves others to follow suit. Jack wah(s to make this particular match a fetord breaker in the way of at- terkiknoe. He certainly has provided & Worth-while attraction. + A VPERYTHING ts in readiness for 4 the opening of the racing season fat the Jamaica track next Fri- day.! All that is needed to make it a galblevent is pleasant weather, The trabk ts in good shape, and horsemen whb"have been working their charges over'it eay it is perfect. The stables are bil filled with horses, and there club house, meeting ignjtia box left in the Dngipg the eishteen-day will be a distribution of $124,600 in es and purses, an av R $5,900 4 day. The opening da: u are the Paumonok Handic and tthe Suffolk Selling Sta twa-year-o'ds. In the former the sligiples include Naturalist, On Watgh, Dunboyne, Inst year's win- Enfilade, Dimmesdale, Sennings Wildair, Audacious ‘amd Ned- F In the Suffolk a good field will be Pérnished from among the eighty- fodrf nominations. Racing at Mary- lant and Kentucky has served to whet the appetites of local enthusi- asi A big crowd doubtless will be eat to hear the opening bugle OR the first time tn six weeks and for the iast time until fall & boxing show will be held at Madison Square Garden to-night. Four twelve-round bouts are on the programme, each promi: Well- fought contest. It is the sort of a card which, while not featuring any ef ithe top notchers, should furnish | Madre real action than might be ex- pegied from champions. All the prin- are well matched. ‘This ls par- ly true of the “Midget” Smith. Sharkey contest. These lads met three times without a satis- ta@téry result, although they battled fumigusly all the way tn each bout. Tormight they promise to at least re- their former torrid sessions. Two nts for Kilbane's featherwelght meet in another bout. They are Chaney, always an interesting Of Gamimy Seapr, a local toy THE Fan WEEK END FaTHER USEO TO BEGIN TO A CouNT THE pays LEFT TO Hit AFTER HE FASSED HE Topay at 25" HE AGuREs THAR OUGHT TO HAVE A CHANCE TO HOLE OUT IN ONE within THE NEXT 10 YEARS |Barnes-Smith Beat Hagen in Close Golf Tilt Jim Barnes, bandaged up like a Lewis-Zbyszko ts about the hospital subject, and Alex Smith de- biggest wrestling event since |feated Walter Hagen and Gil Nichols 1 up over the elghteen-hole route in the opening match of the season yeu. terday at the Bellclair Golf and Coun- try Club, Barnes was the sharp- | shooter, Hagen was two strokes higher, ideal for golf, a large gallery fol, wed members of the American professional British open championship at St, A) drews, ‘The fans were well rewarded, for the match was Intensely {ntereat- ing from start to finish and the cut- come was in doubt until the last hote when Barnes sank his putt for a three and held the advantage which he and bis teammate Won on the eleventh and twelfth holes. Although Barnes was the stan of the match, he was closely foliowed by both Nichols and Hagen. Smith, while playing excellent golf most of the way, was off in his puttlag and lost several opportunities to score by erratio work on the greens. All of the players, with the exception of Rarncs, were weak on the greens, but otaer= wise their games were almost perfcct. luck in the course of the afternoon, missing putts on two occasions ty the narrow margin of an inch, and on having the misfortune of watchiog his ball drop into the cup and ti hop out again. Noted Net Stars Make Fine Start In Doubles Meet Leonard Beekman and Walter Me rill Hall, the top ranking pair of the tournament, reached the third round of the North Side Doubles on the courts of the Uni- versity Heights Lawn Tennis Club yesterday. Among the other pairs that advanced in the competitions de- soggy playing surfaces were: Lang and Charles M. Wood, 8. Stoddart, the former Yale players; nd Carl Joliffe and Edward C, Ocls- ner, range attack that carried Beekman and Hall, the No, 6 pair of the na- Uonal list, through against Perey L, toss side. and Jobs from the covering. practically The slippery eliminated ball. He was steady throughout, and returned a fine 73, equalling par for the course. Nichols took 74, while Although the day was by no incans the pro-stars, two of whom will he team which will sail for the other side this month, bent on winning the Hagen encountered considerable hard | Champlonship spite the unfavorable weather and Jerry the junior stars; 8. G, Kelly and Robert It was the superiority of the clone when called upon for the strokes by opposing Kynaston and Knox were not at all happy when it came to court surfaces Kynaston’a rapid dashes and recoverles of the with ® regular old Leach Crosa fol- French Idol Has Been Very Busy Earning Money Since Big Match Was Made. By Robert Edgren. BORGES CARPENTIER, ac- cording to reports from France, is taking a little rest before leaving for his training camp {n America, Georges has been busy since signing for the match with Jack Dempsey. ‘The popular Frenchman hes been in great demand in France and the French colonies, where he is regarded as already champion of the world, and the fight with Dempsey | as merely a formality connected with bis taking possession. Georges has cleared @ fairly useful fortune showing himself on the stage in the last year. If he should manage to drop his right hand on Jack Denyp- sey's chin with the proper emphasis he can go back to Hurope and ac- |cumulate more money chan Croesus {had in his rock lined treasury, Georges is said to loox tired. Prob- ably he is @ litte muscle-bound from signing receipts, and weary from staying up late at night shovelling the dally accumulation of pounds, francs, &c., into the packing cases Besides that, Georges must have had @ wearisome time shaking hands with everybody and listening to everybody's advice on the coming battle, From morning to night it has been: “Now, Georges, listen to me. Thear this fellow Dempsey is a rusher. Now, remember when I tell you. gotta do is let him come tearing in, and then, just as he starts a punch, you beat him to it, You'll knock him kickin’, “Remember what I tell you and you can't go wrong, You'll thank me for tipping you off this way when | see you next time, Georges, Don't forget what I told you, and you can’t lose.” VISITORS WEAR FIGHTERS OUT. Jim Jeffries had the right idea of the best way to train for a cham- pionship fight. Jim always wanted to go “way back in the mountains, box behind locked doors in a barn and go deer hunting or trout fishing every day to get away from visitors. ‘There's nothing more wearying to a Kynaston and Leonard W. Knox in| boxer than to have to listen to ad- straight sets, at 6—0, 6—2, The] Vice offered by every one who can short, jabbing volleys which Hall used | Ket near enough to icll him how to for cross courts accounted for much] fight. The average fan never of the scoring. had a glove on, but is Beekman was excellent overhead] the ringside he has learne the man in the ring never of, A What the spectator doésn't know is that a man like Carpentier studies every detail of his p closely as a law student stud! He has to know how to anticipate every move of his rival, make him leave openings, have a ‘blow rendy for every chance that comes and a All you | Carpentier, Like Dempsey, In Need of a Litile Rest Before Making Trip Here into the country and took along a few golf clubs, Like Carpentier, Dempsey had spent months travelling around witu shows, with late hours, weary- ing train rides, strange hotels and thousands of people to meet and listen to, The best way to get into shape tor a championship bout after that was to rest until he could begin work with real enthusiasm. Training work done when a man is tired and unin- terested only makes him more tired. There is no greater mistake than to continue training through too long a period, especially whun a boxer is young and in naturally good physical condition. Dempsey never needed a long course of training, He takes good care of himself and has no flabby flesh to work off. Two or three weeks of training would put him in better shape than two months of it. He will not learn much more about boxing in a month of gymnasium work. All he needs is to have his nerves and muscles in shape, his mind clear of outside in- terests and to be in the habit of hitting hard instead of tapping, a9 any boxer does in stage work. WHAT'S IN A NAME? All over America tho French cham pion is being spoken of as: Carpen- pon-te-yea, Car-pen-tier, ponteria, Carpentierier, Car-pont- shay, Coo-pon-te-year, But it won't make any difference what they call him if he puts a dent in Dempsey. WHAT NEXT? Ever think what the automobile as done to some lines of sport? Years ago America was full of walk- ing clubs, whose mombers spent week ends and vacations doing a Dan O'Leary through whatever scenery was within reach. ‘Then some one invented the bike with a high wheel in front and a lit- tle wheel behind. Ina short time the bicycle clubs had their runs every- where and walking dropped out of fashion. After that came the “safe- ty" wheel with pneumatic tires, the modo} still In use, the runs were ex- tended nd bike racing was tho world's great sport. Then the motorcycle came in, and the automobile, The bike became too slow for popular fancy, The automo- bile has overrun the earth, It has opened up every corner of the land for travel, and automobile racing has taken the place of slower events in popularity. Tn a few years more.we'll all be keeping our airplane in the back ya ‘Then we won't need tral! gna in Death Valley or anywhere else, and the old auto, poking along the bumpy n nd sticking in mud holes, will be archaic as the ox cart by Robert Milgren.) (Conyriaht, ees Tennis ax Major Sport im Texan, The Iawn tennis followers of the Uni- of Texas are the first to respond call of George T. Adoue for the of me as Aa major ms jr, of Dallas, hwestern section tates Lawn Tennis As- lited with being largely i action, ans Wins Soccer r team ropresenting the against Eddie O'Dowd, a new one lowing. No better pair could be|defense for every attack And even | pyards won the cup of brought together, Johnny Buff, the| this is only the A 1B C of boxing. w Jersey State Football Aa- Jersey flyweight, a genuine treat in] MUST KEEP ENTHUSIASM, | Meee eA iethN Chute beeen teen action, Ja to stake whatever claim he] Jack Dempsey started his training | \e°q Wuaty AbMte, Cub by 8 Beare has on the fyweight honors in a bout lin the right way when he went out’ Rast Newark yesterday. jfrom Columbus, O., who comes East highly touted. He’ will have to be good to cope with Mr, Buff, The other twelve-round bout, of which we an't speak so enthusiastically, will ¢ ay principals Eddie O'Hare of {Harlem and Johnny Howard, a vet- eran from Bayonne, O'Hare has shown some good form hereabouts. The best we can say for Howard is that he has fought them all, in his lelass and out of it, and still lives to appear in “Big Time" as the Garden iy known among the profession, — ASEBALL TO-DAY, POL NDS, aS dia mh HS eee \ CARPENTIER’S OWN STORY Life and Ring Battles of French Heavyweight WRITTEN BY HIMSELF Will be printed in The Evening World Beginning Monday, May 9 The following LIVE VVIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Cuprags, 18T, by The Prem Publishing Co. (The Now York Brening World), — news item is released for all papers on the morning of July 2. In accordance with our policy of printing the big fight news first, we give it to our readers now: . NEW YORK, July 2—The first c ualty of the Carp-Demp fight broke loose last night an hour before sunset, daylight time. Bink Mug- gins, a well known and valued zen of Creek Centre, la., was rescued from the Hudson River and died later of disappointment. Muggins was a pop-eyed fisticuff hound. he w and run that far to duck one ‘ould walk 100 mi to see a fight 1 Fun ince 1892 he has seen every scrap of major importance except the race riot: in Chicago. oe Muggihs et the celluloid collar crowd in Creek Centre he'd see the Carp-Dempsey joust or know the reason why not, On account of inheriting a carload of seltzer water from his lately deceased father, Bink was left penniless, if not worse than that. waste on raflroad fares. He didn't He had no money to even have it to spend on ‘em. But being strong of heart and heavy of hoof, Bink started out for what they call the Big Town, meaning, That is, New York City, . in Creek Centre slang, New York. “Well,” said Bink to his good fairy queen, “I'll make Jersey City, or croak in the attempt. I have walke New York, and now I guess I can our hero started his hike to Jersey tempt. The harbor police said it w: blotter, and the blotter has soaked Naturalist at ——— Crocus Rated as Best Three- Year-Old Named for Fixture of Local Turf Opening. HAT the start of racing in the metropolitan district is now only a matter of hours is made evident with the announcement of weights for the Paumonok Handi- cay, of $6,000, at six furlongs, which will be the feature of the opening day at Jamaica Friday. W. & Vosburgh, official handicap- per for the Jockey Club tracks, has assigned weights to sixty horses and placed Naturalist at the top of the list, with an impost of 131 pounds, Eternal, which has not been seen under colors since the day he won the Brooklyn Handicap in 1919, 1s next in favor, with 128 pounds, ‘two more than On Watch is asked to carry. Dunboyne, winner of the fixture last year, will pick up 124 pounds this time. Wildair gets in at 123, one pound more than Peter Piper, and Gladiator, Dominique and Dr, Clark at 119 Despite the oj ning will eonfilct with the racing at Pimlico, Walter C. Ed- wards, the racing Secretary, expects fully ws good a field as any in’ the past In fact most of the good horses named are now stabled at the Long Island rac Going back to the weights, Mr. Vos- burgh evidently considers Crocus, a half sister to lags, which won the face in 9, the best’ of the three-year-olds signed the speedy stick an Impost of 106 pounds, the sama Weight a3 H. P. Whitney's colt, Broom- spum. Muskallonge, Touch Me Not, Muleiber, Dimmesdale and Brigadier General are rated at 104 pounds each, while the filly Ten-Lee ts in at 103, This will be the twelfth running of the Paumonok Handicap. Twice in its history it has been won by the same horse, R. iT. the trick in 1907 and again Matthew M. Corbett, President of the Metropolitan Jockey Club won the race in 1915 with his good threo-year-old ily Coquette, the only mare that ever carried off the event. It was a note- worthy effort, too, as she beat a large field Which Included H. P. Whitney's Harmontoon, which the season before was considered one of the fastest horses on the Engtish turf, in 1908. Horses Heading Thia Way. This is an idle day for the turf in the Hust, the thoroughbreds enjoy- ing an extra period of rest by virtue of the time necessary to switch the scene of action from Havre de Grace to Pimlico, The spring meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club will open in Baltimore to-morrow, Many of the owners shipped di- amed for the Paumonok. He has as-+ daughter of Broom: | Wilson's Red River doing; d all the way from Creck Centre’ to walk three miles more.” Whereupon City, * * © Bink died in the at- as one of the saddest cases on theip up some sad ones, at that. Top Weight rectly from Hayre de Grace to New York tracks, and word from several ovals hereabouts yesterday indicated stalls were ready and awaiting the arrival to-day of many noted turf stars. Most of the horses from Mary- land were shipped to the Jamaica course, which opers its spring meet- ing Friday, Ali stalls at Jamaica are either filled or engaged. However, a number of horses were shipped from Maryland to Aqueduct or Belmont Park, and will make the short journey to Jamaica early in the morning of the days they are echeduled to parade to the post. —— \24 Local Teams In Rush to Beat 517 Pin Record Bowling in The Evening World headpin bowling tournament will be {continued again this evening, when twenty-four teams from Greater New | York and vicinity wend their way to ‘the White Hlephant Bowling Acad- emy on Broadway In an endeavor to beat the None-Such Club's high total of 517, made over a week ago. While | battling for the high score mark the bowlers who roll a score of 100 or more out of a possible 120 will be re- | warded with one of the fabs that are prized so much by the bowler, Should any of the bowlers be in extra fine fettle and score 115 or over, the lucky individual will receive a ‘solid 14-karat fob, The teams that are scheduled this eve- to perform jing are: Humphrey, 2 teams; Lion, 12; Cedarhur: L. lL, 3; New York | Life, 8; Neighborhood, 1; Lankering {Vive 1; Happy €, 1; Rochelle Park, 4; St. John, 1; Palisade, 4, and Lewis Toning Up for Zbyszko, “Strangler” Lewis starts this morning to put the finishing touches to his train ing so he will he ready to defend bis title successfully against Stanislaus byszko on Friday night in the 22d iment Armory. ‘The champion ts in form but he wants to be at his when he tackles the persistent Pol- grappler. He will do ning in a quiet ‘spot on Li and | where he will not be annoyed by visi- tors The champlon wan to make his fare- performance here one that will long membered, so for that reason to give Zbyszko the gruelling jae career, —— > -- ASEBALL TO-DAY, ERBITS FLGLD, TOA bboy Ve riok FIRST REST BEFORE COMING TO AMERICA By Thornton Fisher With Victory Favorably Middies, Harvard and Princeton Coming Along Nicely for Their Triangular Race—News From Other Rowing Centres. By William Abbott. HE Blue and White of Columbia is beginning to fly brightly on the rowing horizon. The effec- tive way Jim Rice's sturdy oarsmen triumphed over, Yale twice on the Blue's home waters makes Columbia's ohances look exceptionally promising for ultimate victory at Poughkeepsie. Columbia has fine, stalwart yar- sity crew, the men averaging about 175 pounds. With a combination set- ted 80 early dn the season Coach Rice will have ample time to perfect strok- ing and bring out the greatest amount of power in the boat for the bigger races to come next month. While Columbia is much encouraged over the outlook, Syracuse, champions 4n 1920, are going through the process of experiment, Ten Eyck is far from satisfied with recent time trials and is making frequent changes in the Orange shells. Corneil, in the usual Cornell cus- tom, is quietly preparing for the intercollegiate regatta, and the out~ side public knows very little about the potent strength of the Ithaca boats. Coach Hoyle is closely follow- ing Courtney’s methods, a system in the past that didn’t give very much nourishment to rival coaches. Penn, after beating Yale, fell easy victims to the fast Navy watermen. The Middies evidently have a for- midable bunch of oarsmen. They pulled close to the record winning from the Quakers Saturday. The big important race 4s the tri- angular tussle between Harvard, Princeton and Annapolis, The Mid- dies have shown their power. Prince- ton has two varsity crews, one about as good as the other, Dr, Spaeth, the Princeton coach, is in a quandary which one to eelect and in all prob- ability he won't make @ choice until nearly race time. Reports from Cambridge tell of satisfactory progress made by the Crimson crews, which are well equipped with strong material loathe tin Wary Syracuse Oarsmen Are Being Shifted. SYRACUSE, May 2—With the Syracuse University crew race with ‘the Navy less than a month away, |the showing by the Orange biade pullers so far has been far from | eatisfactory, The junior eight has several times trimmed the varsity in practice races, while the freshmen have also come through with one or two victories over the regulars. As a result Coach Ten Eyck has yanked Meier at No. 4 in the varsity and replaced him with Holcomb, who has been stroking the junior eight. Meier went to the junior beat. ‘Ten Eyck explains that the shift 4g merely an experiment and that he may wind up with another combina- tion before the day of the race. ve only got a few men,” the coach said, “and I wilt have to shift them around until the eight best oarsmen are in the varsity boat.” Ross Hoople, generally considered a likely candidate for a seat in the varsity shell until an infection in his nd forced him to abandon practice about a month ago, is again report- ing for practice, He ia a brother of For Big Race at Jamaica “320 out for his old place because of the press of college work. The second Hoople has been given the stroke seat in the four-oared shell. How- ever, it is doubtful whether he will lhe tn condition to row against the | Navy next month. | The crowd of candidates that re- ported at the start of the season has now dwindled down to eighteen men, who are reporting to Ten Eyck every ay. : ‘Ten Byck is far from satisfied with the showing his men have made so far this season and contemplates making a number of other shifts be- fore he finally picks his eight. in Penn Varsity. PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—On the very eve of what had been looked for- ward to as the big event of the sea- son, misfortune has overtaken the University of Pennsylvania crew, Chambers, who rowed No. 6 in the Penn varsity and was one of the stirs cf the boat, has been taken il with appendicitis and is out for the sea- son. His place has been taken by Bill Copeland, stroke of the junior varsity and formerly stroke on the varsity until scholastic difficulties made him ineligible. When he re- moved them he was unable to dis- place Mitchell, the tiny stroke who took his place and created somewhat of a mild sensation by his perform- ances. Rut there are other troubles in the Penn boat, and this week Coach Joe Wright intends shaking them up. Williams, who will row at No, 2 ainst the Navy, will have to make an excellent showing in order to r tain his seat, and one or two others may be relegated to the junior varsity. nce Penn's varsity conquered the Navy they have been defeating the juniors regularly unt!! Chambers was lost, and now the sity has taken thelr measure or rowed dead heats with them on every test. Harvard Working for Race With Tigers and Middies. (Speciat to The Wortd,) CAMBRIDGE, May 2.—Coach Bill Haines is now spending his time in tuning up the Harvard varsity and second orews for the triangular r gutta with Princeton and Navy scheduled for Saturday. The same ay be sald for Dr, R. Heber Howe the graduate coach in charge of the freshmen. In talking about the varsity rowing order for the triangular regatta at Lake Carnegie, Coach Haines says: ‘{ think that our crew as it is made Columbia Crews Compare With All Rivals 3 Over Yale, up now will be unchanged until off the race, if then. The work of the men satisfies me, and they have de- veloped greatly in the past three weeks. We gave the freshmen a de- feat Tuesday, but the youngsters were game and gave us a great battle all the way, The Harvard crew appears to be @ length faster than last years boat | at a corresponding time. The eight appears to have found themselves, but will need everything they can muster up of rowing science to defeat Princeton, which is re speedior than last’ year, and t vy crew, which might be termed rightly on {ts showing last year as world cham~- pions, . ‘The Harvard varsity order for the three-legged race Sherman bam gan; No. 3, Ted Olmste. Capt. McCagg; Lawrenco Terry; stroke, Hunty Brown; coxe swain, Ned Peirson. Terry is one of the most dependable men in the shell. He never “rattles” and remains unmov whatever conditions he 1s Capt. McCagg finds that he his weight more effectively he was at seven, where he j row, but found his great a handicap, He pulls with all his mi Seems to have assimilated Stroking the crew better than La Farge or Olmsted, who have been tried there before this season. Harvard's line of campaign in the triangular race will undoubtedly be to rush off at the yery start in hone of getting a good lead right away. df this order Is adhered to and Harvard is beaten it will probabiy be in the last half mile, so the statisticians here believe. The crew rows a much better high stroke than it did in 1920, They appear to have forgotten their fault of rushing the s when anned to poundage too powerful and ht, jsrowm. the task of working under too high a tension. The freshman eight, which was only one-quarter of a length of open water behind the var: this weel in a 1%-mile race, is > coming along quickly, ‘The second orew .ist not doing so well as the others but can be depended on to make its share in the Princeton brush an interest ing one, Cornell Crews Developing on Regular Schedule. (Soeciad to The Wort!) ITHACA, N. Y¥., May 2—The dew velopment of the Cornell crews up to this time is up to that of the average Cornell crews of the past, is the way the rowing sit jon at Ithaca te sized up by John Hoyle, Charles E Courtney's successor as czar of aquatics at Cornell. But Hoyle is not talking about times made in t or races. This, how r, is causing Do great amount of surprise, because Hoyle is merely following the Court- ney precedent in this regard. The Old Man was very close-mouthed about ‘the actual time performances of his crews—unless he had a purpose an giving them out. When the boats had been going badly he would some- times proclaim the fact to the world in the hope that this would spur the oarsmen on to greater efforts, Hoyle isn’t ready to name the crew which will row he firet varsity race, that with Yale and Princeton on Cayuga Lake, M 2 but un'ess the unexpected happens every fol- lower of rowing tl. is convinged that last year’s freshman eight, the exception of Kells, row: In place Hoffman, will win honor. This crew, up to this time designated as the sophomore eight, all of its members being second year. men, is now classed ag the tiréd varsity crew. Middies Made Fast Time Against Penn. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 2.—The Nava Academy varsity crew rowed the Hen- ley distance against the Uni Pennsylvania Saturday in record time. While its pl over the course faster. t plebe crew had even dor ins ylvae nia's crews also rowed in t time and only the fastest sort of rowing do- feated them, ‘onditions were by The crews were fav but a little tide water was rou covered the mil 6 minutes and 3: nO means good. red by some wind verse and the Navy varsity sixteenths in A Vacation Investment You don't blow in your money when you buy a Hare ley-Davidso It !s an invest. ment. You have the most economical ploasure and an asset you can sell at any time for almost its original cort. Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Write for catalogue or come in today and pick out your Harley-Davidson, All models on exhibit at our showrooms, aoy Faymente if Desired, Working Daze fra Ore ets Oe Harley-Davidson Sales Co., 638-585 Wert 110th Bt. Near Broadway, Broax Branch) Webster Ave,, Cor. 165th Bt. BOWLING @ BILLIARD AcADE! THUM Ti ireedeay, Cora in se ?