Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 12

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SATURDAY APRIL 7, 1923 Jackie Clarke, Bogash's Opponent Tuesday Night, Has Fought 162 Scraps Inside Rdj THE GUMPS ROSES RED-VIOLETS BLUE ALLENTOWN BATTLER HAS FOUGHT MANY TOP' LINERS NO ONE OM- Ht? TRUNK'S fcrtt.XvttN&fc Greb, Bartfield, McTigue, O'Do'wd and Others On His List. VS- Gtt TV4.KVS FMKi- ev vcfvct of v. ircT. now tOUVD HftMt NO fclGN OF VVl GONt wm. aiou Hi Oh 1 AQOMcUM- ivyY WVNJE I V-vtvje, fox.

UuVC CAWt VMMT fcM rf svS vfflfSKV III A I I He has travelled a busy five year (BY THE SPORTS tunimi One hundred and sixty-two scraps, that's all that Jackie Clarke, of Allentown. has fought since he first 'donned the padded mitts and siarted his merry chin-punching way along the ranks of the welters, middles and lightweights. One of fltal Veteran. Tie's one of the ring's real veterans and, though hes been batting for nearly eight years, he's going strong enough to be reckoned as one of the leading men or his division today, which is or leason why Joe Kern, matchmaker of the Star Athletic Club, has him matched to meet l.ouis Bogash. Bridgeport's "sphagettl mauler." in the big- bout of his program nexxt Tuesday night at the Church, street lark has fought the all.

If he's skipped any of the present-day top-notchers. it 1ms been through an oversighht on the part of his manager. A quick glance down the lift of his many battles shows the names of Harry Greb, former lightweight champion; Joe Esan. Jeff Smith, Soldier" ISartficld. Tommy Tiobson, Mike" McTigue, "Angle" Ratner, Mike O'l'owd, I'ul" lleod, Eteve i'hiiynski and Louis BoKash, all of them worthy battlers but a survey of Clarke's record shows that he more held his own against the ombination.

Apparently a Claqke is apparently a which means that he doesn't have to aeek new fields in which to fight each time that he -wants to 'Jon the nloves Cities that have In the past brought him to their rings are perfectly willing- to bring him back again after scing him In action once, according to the long list of ring struggles. He's fought many a fistic exchange In his home town of Sera-ton, Wilkes-Barre, Albany. Plttsfleld, Meets Hunter For Indoor Title null iiinuuiiniyuii iyiw pin i idii FOUR HURLERS AND ONE CATCHER REPORT TO DATE DeNike and Smukler, New Pitchers, Recommended By Johnstone. BDDRIQUEZ the big mitt as the local park. soon as he strikes "Paddy" says he doesn't Ilka Cuban ballplayers.

They ara too flighty and tempermental, he declares, ready to fly off the handle and always imagining that they have beem insulted or Imposed upon. "Moose" Is twenty-three peunds) overweight but ha says ha won't have any trouble getting rid of the extra poundage. The stocky IsurN er's playing weight la 1(5 pounds. During the winter "Moose" worked in the shipping department of the Westinghouse plant lnPlttsburgh. He played basketball and also did considerable sparring with a number of Smoky City pugs.

The will be daily workouts for the squad at the Franklin avenue prak from 11 a until 3 p. starting The players will hoof It out to the park and return In the same fashion. As soon as the clubhouse Is fixed up, the training will staTt in earnest. KANSAS CITY AND MUSKEGON TO MEET IN NATIONAL EVENT Macs. New Bedford, Clncin nati, Buffalo, Fall River and other "fiKht cities have seen him step once and then demand his return.

In Several of these places, Clarke ha nppereared no less than seven and eight times, which Is ample proof that ho is a fiphter of the most satisfactory variety. Started Hack tn 101 1. Clark started his professional careet Lack in 1914. or, at least, his record dates from that year. His first oppo-1 r.ent was Jack McCarron, whS recent- ly lost the decision to Louis Bogash.

I Paddy O'Connor now has four pltchera and a catcher In the fold. The heavers are "Moosejaw" Swaney and Earl Johnson, veterans of last year's flinging corps and Marcus DeXlte and Phil Smukler, two new boxmen. "Mickey" Noonan, backstop, who lives In New Britain, Is the catcher. Recommended by T'mplre. DeNIte and Smukler were recommended to the club by Jim Johnstone, the big league umpire.

De-Nite Is a south paw and pitched for the Boundbrook, N. J. semi-pro nine last year, winning pwenty-two out of twenty-elght games. He is 23 years old and weighs 178 pounds. Smukler, who hails from N.

is 22 years old, and last year was with the Hanover club of the Blue Ridge League. He is a righthander. While a sophomore at Union College, entering profesional ball has done only box duty. Xoonan will be remembered by many fans as a backstop last year with Torrlngton. In 1920 he was with theyXewport Xews club of the Virginia League and in 1921 with Petersburg In the same circuit but the climate failed to agree with him and an attack of mafaria brought him back to Connecticut.

Paddy is counting on having Bei-anger and Conway report with their injuries healed. Both have written to the club that they are in good condition and ready for the fray. With Belanger on first, Conway at second Demon at fehort and Hauk at third, the Hartford mentor is confident that his infelld will be as good as any in the league. Catcher Gus Redman, who has' Informed the club he will sign his contract, may be a week late in reporting. Gus is out in Ohio and has some business to clean up before slrating- East He eays he has kept in the best of training during the off-season and will be able to don CLARKE'S KING RECORD VINCENT RICHARDS HUNTER-RICHARDS WIN INDOOR DOUBLES CROWN Partners Yesterday Meet Today For Sin; gles Championship.

Chicago, April (By The ated Press) Musliegan, Michigan high school champions, defeated Osage, Iowa champions, 28 to 35 to- day and thereby won the right to compete in the seml-flnels tomorrow afternoon at the national Invitation lnterscholastlc basketball tournament at the University of Chicago The Kansas City, Kan team won Its to the semi-finals today, defeating Tilden High, Chicago district cham- I plons, 44 to 28. Kansas City an'd i in the ring, knocking off a couple or seasons, during which he wore the khaki of Uncle Sam and two-fisted his way to the middleweight cham pionship of the second army in Toul, France, and then did likewise to grab off the middleweight title of tha American expeditionary force In Parts. Clarke's record falls to disclose a knockout and it is said that not a single opponent has bee liable to bring the Allentown scrapper to a sudden bait during the course of a ring battle. J.ou!s Bogash 1s going to arrive In Hartford Monday In his new $4,000 automobile and he's going to wind up his training in the afternoon before the fight. Louis has sent up word that he Is In tip-top shape and that he will repeat the victory he scored recently over his Tuesday nlght'l opponent.

The mystery has been solved and Sam Rosenbloom, promoter of the Arena Athletic Club, is the Sherlock Holmes who did tho solving. Tho mystery was how a promoter could put a couple of mltt-swlngers into the same ring with a real fistic exchange resulting. Rosenbloo's stunt was to put the fighters he had on his Thursday nlght'a card into a sixteen foot ring and the leather-pushrs couldn't help but fight because they didn't Jiava room enough to do anything els. The result was that the fans saw some real scrapping. Perhaps If some of these lilgn-prlced atari that have been fooling tha public wera put In a twelve-footer they would put up a fight worth watching.

Nata Selgal and Frank! Quill will be presented In the star bout of a future card to be staged In the Church street auditorium along toward the latter part of tne month. Thi isn't miv doubt about It, the fio-ht at the auditorium; Johnny Cor- belt and Young Luby next Thursday night at the Arena A. Al Shubert and "Red Cap" Wilson the following Tuesday night at Foot Guard? tho usual Thursday nignt show at the Arena and "Kid" Irfswis and either Young Montreal or Aiiage- omuu on April 24 with the fourth of the Arenas cards bringing a busy glove month to a finale. Silent Martin, Dec; Happy Howard. K.

Mike O'Oowd, X. Fay els-draw; Julev Ritchie, X. Jlmmie MeCabe. X. Tommy Robson, X.

Silent Martin, Dec: Len Rowlands, N. Jeff Smith. Ed. Trembly, draw; Zulu Kid, X. Mike McTlguo, X.

Ed. Trembly, Dec; Mike Mc-Tlk'ue, n. Zulu Kid. W. on Foul; Danny Ferguson, K.

Zulu Kid, Dec; Eddie Trembly W. Geo. floblnaoB, W. Jaka AHeara, W. Joe' Ferrell, Jf.

D. Tommy Ilob- on. X. D.t Tommy Robsoa, Bf. D.I Johnny Howard, Drawl I.eo Ilonek, ll.i Frnnkte Magulre, K.

D. Tommy Itohsen, I. Angle Ilatner, Draw i Tommy Robsoa, D.I Joe narrell, X. Mtk ODovfd. X.

D. Tommy Robson, Dee. Augie Ratner, N. D. Tommy Robson, D.

Joe Borrell, N. D. Mike CDawd, X. D. Tommy Robson, X.

D. Jos Chip, X. D. Pal Reed, D. ChdcU Wlsfflu.

X. D. Pal Reed, D. Joe Lehman. N.

D. Frank Carbone, Frank Magulre, N. D. Frank Carbone, Augle Ratner, L. CJ.uch Wiggins.

X. D. 1921. Steve Choynski, Ralph Schap-pert, X. Steve Choynski, Johnny Klesch, X.

Tommy Rxib- son, Leo Leonard, X. Cliff Jordan, Pal Reed, Tommy tiobson, Panama Joe Gans. N. Frankie Murphy. N.

Cliff Jordan Johnny Paske, K. Sailor Web don, X. Frank Yarchan, W. Young Fisher, Tim Kelly, Ste Choynski, Leo Leonard, X. Eddie Trembly, X.

D. llKiS Jack Stone, X. Jack Delaney, W. Jack Stone. W.

Lou Chupp, X. Tomiiiy Loughran. X. D. Augie Ratner.

D. Frankie Magulre, X. Bob Sage, N. D. Peck Miller, K.

Vincent Lopo. N. Jeff Smith, X. Leo Houck, N.D.; Peck Miller, X. D.t Lou Bogash, I Harry Krohn.

W. Pal Reed, W. Chief Halftown, N. D. The Aggies open with Harvard at Cambridge Monday.

The first home game Is with Clark University on April 14. From then on the atate col-legt has a formidable string of opponents Including Colby, New Hampshire, Springfield. Tufts, Wesleyan and Holy Cross. TODAY IN RING Forty-oae Years Ago. Joe Walcott born.

Barbadoes, West Indies. Twenty-seven Years A so. Benny Leonard born, Xew York City. Twenry-tw Yean Harry Tenny won frons Barney Drlscoll, San Francisco, 4 rounds. Eighteen Years Ago.

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien won from Young Peter Jackson, Baltimore, 10 rounds. Ten Years Ago. Benny McGovern vs. Johnny Creely, no decision. Cincinnati.

10 rounds. Seven Years Ago. Richie Mitchell vs. Freddy Welsh, no decision. Milwaukee, 10 rounds.

Six Years Ago. Joe Lynch vs. Dutch Brandt, no decision, Brooklyn, 10 rounds. Young Terry McGovern rs. Eddie Shannon, no decision, Philadelphia, i rounds.

191 Jack McCarron, X. D. Jim Smith. X. IX Johnny King.

X. Oave Kurtz, X. Ralph Krne, N. Ion Culon. X.

1. 1015 Knockout LaiiKhlin, K. Walt-l ing Harria lec; Heigium Brown, jec; Johnny Howard, N. Tuminy Coleman. N.

IX: Jack McCarron, K. Jack Fink, N. Howard 'J'ruesdale, X. IX; Terry Martin, X. Kddie Revi ire, X.

LX; Tommy Fergu-aen, K. Kid Wagner, X. IX; Johnny Howard, IX Kd3ie Reveire. X. Tommy Ferguson, N.

D. George Chip, X. Kddie Keveire. N. D.

Terry Martin. X. K. O. Brennan, N.

O. Sullivan, X. IX Eddie Redre, X. I). Kid Wagner.

N. IX; New Al McCoy, X. IX; New Al McCoy, X. IX: Butch O'Hagen, Xo Lea: Joe Korrcll, X. LX; Hutch O'Hagen, Icc; Jack Reck, X.

Jack McCar-ver, IX; Tommy Coleman, X. Frankie Xetter, Dec; Fay Keiaer, X. IX; Al Redgers, Dec; Young I'hila. Jack O'Brien, N. Charlia Collins, A l-'aul I'ixon.

Xew Al McCoy, Pec; Joe Rorrell. X. IX; ITddle Reveire. N. IX: Joe Lagan.

Dec; Al McCoy, X. Fay Keiser. Dec; Herman Miller, Dec; New Al McCoy, X. Harry Greb. Draw; Al Rodgers, Draw; Jack McCarren.

X. Harry Greb, Jack Blackburn, X. Uua Christie, X. IX; Soldier Kellsey. X.

D. lair. Jeff Smith, draw; Tommy Conners, X. Tom Gibbons, X. Keiser, dec; Dave Kurtz, X.

D. Clay Turner, X. Harry Greb, draw; I-eo Houck. X. D.

K. O. Ketchell, X. Young A'Hearn. K.

Battling Kopln, N. D. Al McCoy, X. Geo. Gunther, dec; Soldier Bartfield, dec; Young Fisner, K.

Zulu Kid, Frankie Xotter, N. D. 1918, Wen In five, rounds Second Army title (middleweight) Xovem-ber 18, Toul, France. Won In seven rounds middleweight championship of the A. E.

Paris. 1919. Marchand. K. Ben Taylor.

K. HORSFALL SPRING TOPCOATS for men Bridgeport Manager Sends an Ultimatum to His Cuban Star. Gena McCann, he of tha rainbow, liued outer garb, has we)l earned the aobrlquet of "The Genial One." The Bridgeport pilot Is soft-spoken and rarely does he get angry; that is, only on such rare occasions as when his men try to hunt on the last strike or steal second with the bag already occupied. But lately he has been getting rather peeved, although he keeps true to his "Pollyanna" attitude towards life and doesn't show his displeasure. Itodriffuea Is Object.

The object of said concealed peevishness is Jose Rodriguez, that flashy flrst-sacker from Havana-Gene has Issued an ultimatum and the address to which the ultimatum was delivered Is Calle Egido 87, Ha- bana, Cuba, the habitat of Jose. It was said in the cablegram which Gene sent; that if Jose didn't send in his contract within a week, ha will face suspension. ed in the Morse code which went over the Havana cable that if Senor Rodgriguez reports late he will have to put in as many days of training as the rest of the squad and he will not get a centavo for It. Forcing a Showdown That's just what McCann said to Rodriguez. The "Genial -One" 1' getting rather tired, it's said, of Jose's holdout role and is going to force a showdawn.

If Jose shows up, well and good, If not, McCann declines to tear his hal rand mutter "Caramba." CcCann figures that the Havana goy Isn't the only herring in the bar-re land that ha can replac Jose at first Sm Post, the .331 artist de swat. EXHIBITION GAMES Chicago 14, Houston 4. Houston, April 6. Chicago (National) 14 17 6 Houston (Texas) 4 5 4 Batteries, H. Dumovich, 51.

Dumo-vich, Cheeves and Hartnett; Pierrot. Goodwin and' Griffith. Toronto 4, Cleveland 8. Atlanta, April 6. Cleveland Americans 3 7 0 Toronto International 4 7 1 Batteries, Smith, Coveleskle and Myatt; Lynch, Taylor and Hill.

Red Sox lit Lonlsvllle 1. Dawson Springs, April 6. IS Boston Americans Vt 2 Louisville, Am. Asso. 1 6 3 Batteries, Fullerton and Walters, Koob, Cullop and Meyers.

Brottem. WORK ON NEW FIELD IN MANCHESTER GETS AN IMMEDIATE START to The Courant) Manchester, April 6. The plans for a new baseball park and athletio field, which Cheney. Brothers have had under consideration for sometime are to be carried through, according to an announcement made by the company this morning. The new park, which will be enclosed, will provide stands for 2,000 or mora and will be ao built that not only baseball games but all kinds of sports can be held there.

When completed, the Manchester team will play Its games there, deserting the old Mount Nbo grounds which have been used for baseball purposes for nearly a half century. Work on the new field will be started at once. Just Arrived 2,500 Louisville Sluggers" We have all your favorite models: Babe Ruth Ken Williams Geo. Sider TyCobb and many others. Come in and select Yours.

We have a comple-te line ot Shoes, Gloves. Balls. Shinguards. and a complete stock of Uniforms at attractive prices. If It's Sports, We Have It" STERN Inc.

308 AHYI.CM T. Tel. 2--K53 1 "Handsome Hugh" Springs Pre-Season Surprise in Chisox Game. Jackaon, April 6. Hugh McQuillan, on of tha pitching reasons why the Glanta won tha world's chain-polnshlp from tha Yankees last season, was turned loose by Manager John McGraw against the White Sox In Ylcksburg yesterday and Hugh came through.

He had been kept pretty well under cover for several reasona but his showing against the clan of Gleason was decidedly favorable, as viewed by McGraw and his championship tewm. Aurora Illm 'Along, Aa a matter of fact, MoGraw has been grooming Hughle all spring, nursing: him along; and permlltins him to get Into shape slowly. Hugh himself showed no untoward signs or-wishing to get Into shape with any alertness, and there was a hint not far back that Hughle was not making every effort to put his old eouper Into fettle. McQuillan was hitched to tha champions last) July and did some good work during the closing acenea of the pennant campaign, bit; when he reported at training camp thla spring some considered him' a youngster, only a peg or two removed from the rookie class. His form always did appeal to McGraw, and so the little Napoleon sat by and watched Hugh work out) day after day In rain and wind, determined that when he showed the proper form he would be sent out to display It.

And yesterday Hugh came through. He held the White Sox hltless and to one run, the result of wo passes and an error, In five Innings. In, that period Hugh fanned no less than six White Sox, Including those among the pale hose who' later broka up the pastime. Phllllea Hark Home. Philadelphia, April t.

Manager Ar thur Fletcher and his squad of Phlla-dlphla National League players ar rived here today after a month of spring training in Florida. BASEBALL BRIEFS FOR DIAMOND FANS Eastern league umpires considered sure to be on the job when the season orens are "Bull" Brown, Bill Summers, Marty Conroy, Allla Kuhn and Mike Breslln. Kuhn and Conroy live In this city and were otl the staff last season. Albany and Plttsfleld players -oth will report on Tuesday. Managers I Rodgers of Albany and Wilson of Plttsfleld will make their bows at that time, as neither has visited the scene this winter.

These two ara tha only ones who have not been In the cities where they will live this summer since they were signed. John Henry, former Amherst and Washington catcher, has been given his outright lease by the San Antonio club, with which he was last connected. Henry recently was Instrumental In having court summonses served on nine of the New York Giants for failure to llva up to an alleged agreement to buy oil stock from him. Western league clubs will open their season on Thursday. This Is earlier than was expected and has caused cancellation of several exhibition dates.

The Pacific Coast league already Is underway. Worcester's squad Is hard at work. Stuvengen, first baseman. Is among the early arrivals. Worcester has 23 players under contract, all of them supposed to be good enough for reg' ular berth with the team.

Axel Llnd Strom by his early start has glad dened Manager Eddie Bayers. Tommy Madden, the catcher recent ly serured by Manager Donovan of the Hampdens, has been working this winter with the Boston telephone people. "Jiggs" Donohue of Water-bury was on the Job wlt.ru Madden. Donohue has Joine1 the Waterbury club. Gene McCann has landed for Bridgeport a catcher named Bcrnie Preo, who comes from the Brooklyn club.

McCann Is taking more advantage of the "draft war" between majors and minors than any other minor league manager in the business, unless It be Otto Miller at Atlanta. McCann realizes that when the majors don't send their recruits to the double leagues they must send them to the smartly styled and of extraordinary quality $25 $28.50 1 torious In the semi-final round of the singles cnampion, ana luciinruu, Voshell, also former champion, 9-7, 6-1, and) Hunter eliminated Anderson, 1921 champion, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. Anderson's slump In the final set with Hunter continued Into the first set of lie doubles. He appeared nervous, and Voshell's steadiness could not stem the attack of their opponents. Come from Behind.

Richards and Hunter came from behind to win both the second end third sets Anderson's confidence returned In the second and he and Voshell captured the first tihree games in rapid succession. -The de fending titleholdcrs were close to victory when games stood at B-J In their favoc but Richards and Hunter staged a spectacular rally, volleying and smashing their way to'Vlctory in five straight games to take the set. The third set was also closely fought. Hunter find Richards rallying to win three straight games after trailing at 4-5. fernantlonal First Bet.

Voshell gave Richards a sensa tional fight in the first set of their singles match. He took the first tihree games and led at 6-3 and 6-5 before the youthful Davis cup star steadied and turned tha tables. The second set was a romp for Richards. Anderson battled on even terms' with Hunter in the first two sets, most of the games going to deuce, bu the young Columbia student weakened in the third set, losing his poise and proving easy prey for Hunter's booming cross-court drives. COLLEGE GAMES I 1 Providence College at Tale, New Haven, Boston University at Harvard, Cambridge, Mass.

Lehigh at Princeton, Princeton X. J. Boston College at Lafayette, Xas-ton, Pa. City College at Columbia, South I Field. Brooklyn Ply at New York Unlver-J Ohio Field.

roranam at University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa-Cornell at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va. Dartmouth at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga. Susquehanna at Penn State, State College, Pa. Vermont at United States Naval Academy, Annaipolls, Md. Rhode Island at Wesleyan, Mlddletown.

BROWN CALLS OFF GAME WITH AGGIES (Special to The Conrant) Storrs. April 6. Th. ama at proviJenc! Bchedule(1 for tomorrow ha, been cancelled by Brown who sent word to Physicai Dlrector Gu-yer tni, aftornon that their field was In no condition for a game. (Brown was requested by the Stata College official to hold the gaftne at Storrs but refused because of quail- fying circumstances.

Coach Crlm an- nounced practice at 1:30 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon after the cancellation was made known. The cam I will nmhikiv ha New York, April 8 Playing a fast, spectacular game, Francla T. Hunter of Xew Rochelle and Vincent Richards of Yonkers today captured the national Indoor tennis doubles title from S. Howard Voshell and Frank T. Anderson of "Brooklyn, 6-8, 7-5, 7-5.

Play In Singles, Too. Hunter, the playing through singles champion, and Richards, a former title holder, also were Tic- next class below, of which the Eastern la a member. Jake Hehl, former New Haven pitcher, has been turned over to Norfolk of the Virginia League by Columbus of the South Atlantic circuit. Ed Callahan, former Tufts athlete, has been released by Albany. Calla han recently announced that he would not Dlay league ball this season, lie was signed to eaten for the Lynn Cor nets.

Larry 'Bennett, southpaw. Is dis satisfied with terms offered him by tha Worcester club Frank Were, aouthpaw pitcher of tha Buffalo elub of the International League, is another disgruntled player and has declined to sign a contract. He Is working out with the Worcester team and declares he will play Independent ball If Buffalo does not meet his salary demands. Bennett says this also. Johnny Gillespie, former Cincinnati pitcher, who will hurl for Bridgeport this season, is on his way to the Park Ciry.

Gillespie has many miles to travel, for his home Is In Oakland, Cal. Jf sore arm has handicapped Ed Stauffer In his ambitions to make the grade with the Cubs' this spring and it is probable that he will be back with Bridgeport. Frank Goff. leading hitter of the Blue Ridge League last season. Is 6 feet 4 Inches In height.

He Is now at Wilson, N. with the New Haven club. He Is a versatile athlete, seeing backstop, first base and outfield duty while in. the Bine Ridge loop. He has made a fine impression on Manager Bill Donovan.

rv of 1922. win piay second oase on xne Braves' second team in exhibition games with the Wash ng on Yannl- gans. Johnny Cooney is listed as an outfielder in the makeup of the scrub team. It Is reported that Neal Ball, just to oblige his boss, George Weiss, may consent to play second base with New Haven this season. Xeal recently signed as coach of the Profs, but Weiss is finding it hard to round up a xiiitAhle second baseman and wants i AGGIE DIAMOND ARRAY GETS OUTDOOR PRACTICE Team To Open Season With Harvard At Cambridge.

Musieegan, win meet tomorrow afternoon In the first game of the semi-finals. $30 $32.50 Buy Our Kind1 DE assured that these are fine Top- coats, up to" the Horsfall quality standard and the best values in Hartford their prices. THERE are garments for every man ---loose flowing Topcoats, in raglan and set-in sleeve-models of attractive tweeds, herringbones, gabardines, diagonals and wrinkleproof knitted fabricswell tailored and with a wealth of wear in every one of them. VV7E repeat, they're unmatched at their prices and jW'll agree the moment you slip into one of them. 5: Others as high as $40.

On Our Asylum Street Floor (Special to The Courant.) Storrs, April For the ftst time this season the baseball squad at the state college occupied the diamond on Gardner tDow Field today after watting days for the ground to dry out Even now both the infield and outfield patches are soggy and Coach Crlm found It Impossible to carry on anything but throwing practice In the Infield. trim Seleets Order. The outfield candidates, however, were given fielding practice and later Coach Crirn lined up a batting order from the veterans and promising aspirants to which he personally pitched. Crim was the star slabsinan on the championship nine of the Amert-. can troops in Europe and his benders puzzled the Ageje batsmen In their first day out, but many found the pill for lengthy pelts giving Indication of latent hitting power.

Veterans who will probably play In the first game are Mullane, first base. third base and O'Brien in right The left field post is closel for the season, since Captain Brundage. brilliant fielder and heacy hitter, will no dougt be secure against competition. The infield position's of second base and short stop, and the center field berth, however, are contested. A probable line-up may be Kadevich, second bse.

Fitzgerald, Short stop and MakofskI, center field. HORSFALLS 93-993sylumStmt "It Pays to Ball to go back to. his old berth. uucaUBJl April 17. 4'.