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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BOSTON (LOBE- MAY THE -4-L HE BOSTON (OR 7 1911. 7 L121q9 GOLF lidad baY TURF 'CL013 PAGE TRACK, truct TENNIS ct Do) tni Prc FIELD kUlli- AUTOING YJf UM MEDFORD CANOE'CREWS EXPECT TO MAKE OTHERS TRAVEL FAST AT A. C. A. MEET.

raclactunmconcluannuol El Gossip, FACT AND; 1 0 By A. CRACK bliptIonCocizOnita0CoMatMEA 1 i GOSSIP 1 1 1 rintlnoncul The Boston Nationals wonand will win again. Conditions are good for fast' time The Boston Nationals WW1 win again. Conditions are for fai SiEd YACHTING triWVAI ti2 ROWIN THIS SCHOOL NINE IS GOING SOME, ITS VICTIM YESTERDAY BEING NA TICK HIGH. VENINBOXING ROWING 0 1 t- 1.

Tr-, i I BASEBALL I Fs- If liii.ia YACHTING VEN11IG ROWING 3 1 1 II GH. I Ix P''''" 3 THIS SCHOOL NINE IS GOING SOME, ITS "4 1 if 1' --4aL'a'rk-1, 7 40 I i Its; 11 1 4 I 44' -4 4 t-, sz .3 4- A A At- As. .1 1,1 14 i 4 31 ,.,:.4 ew $.0 g'k. 1,..4 da tv, Ae: I t-. 4 i a i.

ttrol, si.x I Vrz, 4 AO L44 4-, "tg' gitR ,1,,, 1. if.ii 74 I A e't'u 4keees "1'4'1' et tl. --'r-v ii, lir'-; -1 7,,,, kv tot, tit. 11- llit.i A 7 .1 zi i 4 --t ogt -4i. i 3,,, .4 1 il 51 1, 6 4 4 it 70 4.

r' 1-: i 4444 i 45 i 1, I' .1, A OAT- hi'N' '49 4 'IT; 4,., Fr.3...;, 1 r-. i 1 l' 4 040, .04 5. T. "INI, tr -Iv t3 2,, :4, 1 ee 4'i) 141,4 it 4-- .261) ,4, I te 4,... qg -orr ,1 4.

i', t- -4-' t---3c'er'' -c "'I r4 7i. "MA tilie't ....,47, 4 1 4141 0 i Az, i -s-4-- i '4 '1-- 4 ---4" 4-4 1 'f I '4 04k r4 4 i -t s- A-, -1----' 1,4 4. 4'' ''--iV -4-' i.ili:11 44: '''I 4 IN i 4,, Al 's "-A -4w---'- -s 5,44 1-Att, 4 -16--'-'44- xl, -16 Fog and chilly air have passed. tr, that the real fun can begin in the stadium under the most favorable weather auspices. Fog and chilly air have that the real fun can be stadium under the most weather auspices.

1 I vue G. C. of Melrose. the team match at )3rae-Burn between the home club and Ithode Inland golfers, captained by John Shepard Jr; the open handicap vs bogy at the Woodland G. C.

of Auburndale, and the open mixed foursome at the Obak ley C. C. of Watertowna I sequel to the amateur championship meeting of the Women golf association of Boston. 0 Ifthe Philadelphia racket club has $50.000 to bet on the American polo team at almost any olds. why not cable London? The Britten players are still thought pretty good there.

and at Calcutta or Bombay Parsee princes would bet the crown Jove's. in London they haoked Eustace Allies to beat Jay Gould. when they knew that Gould had beaten Allies mid head every prospect of doing It again. Intercollegiate Ice hockey rlayers hear without a shitier that Harvard, Yale and Princtton intend to form a league of thAr own and that an Ice rink will be built at New Ilaven. Many matters of interest to ice hackey players will ho settled before another season comes The tient thing is to get the rules right so that there can be no scandals in the game.

no disintgration owing to rough or foul work. which has been (be burial aervico In Many worthy quarters of the game of basket ball. --0 No such exciting tive or ten minutes in sport Can be equal to that of eight-oated race like that between et rnell and liorerd and un lake Cayuga today. Thc expc-rte agree that the cruws Well matched aml that li will be a rate from start to tInish. They ate in accord In saying that Cornell's Crew in tne best she has had and that Harvard also hits her beat up to date.

Who will lead in the fi-st mile and bY how much will be discovered in the first nve minutes an that does not mean that the race will he over. nell is the favorite but Harvard is I together. Jegr-4, Ab- tvvz-twor, por, er, or Ards': "i C- ap--, In' -14 r. rel, --L t. ktp- 4 CI i cilk I 4,,,.

0.,1,41 7 4 4,7,3 I 1 i 4 oAri i 5. il 45, 0 mit, i 4 gli t3z2 lig, tr2 CoAriirc1.044P.,C a' ''4L a ary- IX 4, (-, ft f. '14 I '44PP 41 -'1'. 7 4. ll gg a 1 4 7, 1 1 A 4 0 41- 4 ICZI.

-4 i i 4 tP74. ..,,105 4k. S. i 7 4 4- MO '4? 4. -44 1 vp Indi "'Ilk.

I It 4 .4 4. 44 0. At'ir 1.. 'l --ar I r.4111015111k ip a- ri' I i Lacs Tita- I.A.,-g.Le-.---- --------awaseemessaaa C.0r..1.0 451, .1.7 -7- ...10 ib- tvvmes.7 or, A. Of 11, Ifir.

Or i.C.-2.-AerAt'47 e. Ar It .0 t-i "i crAri-2--410; 1 .,,11, dr 1 .1 AO' 'Ink. 441. ..4 4 ii 44. 4 eht f.

Clti 4' -4 aiMEME )o 4. 4 4 4 4 I tp, Li 1 tf 1 A ..1, a-, r4441. 1 pew li 4 4 4. 4 4 V- .4 or I I 44 7'' i L. 4- 4 4 r', p.

1 iggirr0 -2r; i we ss '4. '1- 1, 41t I 1.. a I 4, A ArtIP d' 1 1.2,...-,,z;;,..----..-- Aug 1,,,... i a- it '-4 C.0.741-C...C1r7 0, Pennsylvania. Cornell, Michigan Is still the popular view of the order ut toe point summary in the stadium.

Cambridge will not have hail such a crowd at a sporting event since the Harvard and Dartmouth football match. Red Sox are east again. 'Every game won Is worth its weight in gold before the nine gets home next Thursd.ty. Woodlantra new locker room is a model of Its kind. and worth the price of admission to the club.

Heinrich Schmidt of Worcester and Lesley cup fame Is no bigger this year, but will play even better golf. 11- a' More than KUM people wish to eels the international polo matches. and the gate receipts will be in the neighborhood of SioC.Ooti. No Sunday basensli at the Boston forts ig the bombshell that has been fired this way from IVashingt4In. A minority against Sunday baseball is able to hold the fort.

Pennsylvania. Cornell. Tait, is still the popular view of ut toe poin sumary in the 0 Cambridge ill have not crowd at et sporting event Dartmouth foot 0 Harvard and Red Sox are east again. 'E won is worth its weight in the nine gets home next Thera 1Voodianel's new locker model or Its kind. and worth of admission to the club.

Heinrich Schmidt of Worc cup fame is no bigger but will play even better goll e- a' More than 50.0011 people wish International polo matches. gate receipts will be In the hood of gloC.Ootr. CI No Sunday baseball at tt torts Is the bombshell that tired os this way frm IVahi minoriy agsay aint Sund ha al Is able to hold the fort. I 6 It I I. I.

i- 1 .9 .6 el rt Y' a. t. I 1 ii 4- 1 I 3 a 0 It a It I. i rr -e i- 1 tt .9 1- i .6 s. et rt.

4 rt a ct k- 8 WELLESLEY HIGH BASEBALL TEAM. Upper P.cw, Left to RightWright, Norton (Coach), Winton, Reynolds. Middle RowCunningham, Thomas, Sullivan (Captain), Coleman. Lower. RowSheridan, Hatfield.

Moulton. Overholser. UN NEXT WEEK'S SPORTS NE. high at Waltham. Winchester high vs TOD SLOAN SEEMS TO BE Arlington high at Winchester.

LEAGUE BASEBALL. American. Monday Lnd Tuesday Boston at tWabamiton. to SaturdayChicago at National. at Boston-.

Tuesday ani WeineslayPhiladelphia at F7iday and SaturdayBoston at Manda IN-abnini i lionja at tr.k,t. to a Robert Gardner. the Tale pole vaulter. is popular everywhere. having been tht.

national amateur golf champion aril an intercollegiate plaYer of the highest type of sportsmanship. Choice of course and the time for the selection should be perfectly clear In the agreement long before the race nnd leave no chance for dispute or at any regatta. 0 The American regatta on the today will be second in rowing Interest only to the race at Ithaca between Harvard and Cornell. The crows which will be seen On the river near the Quaker city are far above the average of those which have entered the aonual regatta and exceeu in numbers those of previous years. -z Mrs Caleb F.

Pox of Philadelphia. Miss L. B. Hyde of New York and Miss F. C.

Oseood of Boston are champions of theit respective districts In Rolf this year. They will play at Brae-Burn the week after next in both the women's eastern golf championship and In the intercity matches for the Clement A. Griscom cup. Important golf meetings today are the open amateur handicap at the Belie 0 IFtehro A I- First word from Charles Evans Jr has been received from Troon in Scotland. where Alex Campbell first saw the light of day.

Evans tied with C. A'ymer. year's runner-up to John Ball in the open amateur champlanship of Great Britain at Holyoke. Their scot. was 74.

Evans is in form and his play at Prestwick will be watched with all the more Interest. Not a word ha a been heard from P. W. xVilittemore. the kloiton entry for the championship.

but that he will play hie game i aesared. Whittemore's match on Monday will be with E. A. Lassen. champion of Oswald Kirby of the Englewood G.

C. of New Jersey has made a splendid showing in the Nietrovolitan amateur golf championship at Garden City, detesting V. J. Travis. Mix Behr and Fred Herreshott.

all of them likely winners of the title. Today be will play a 36-hole final match with Jerome Travers. who has been showing all his old form and brilliancy at the game. In one of his matches he scored 73 a remarticable achievement on a links so long and hazardous as Carden City. A victory for either player will mean a new metropolitan amateur champion.

GOLF. Monday to FridayAmateur championship of Great Britain at Prestwick 1 G. Scotland. ThursdayOpen mixed foursome at Commonwealth C. Chestnut Hill.

Friday and SaturdayOpen amateur handicap at Allston G. Allston. SaturdayOpen amateur handicap at Framingham C. C. ramingham SaturdayEntries close with Miss L.

A. Wells. 7 Otis pl. Boston. for I womens astern golf associwtion championship, to be held tt BrIte-Burn I C.

C. West Newton. June 5 to 7. BONING. WednesdayBoxing at Armory A.

A-- TRACK ATHLETICS. WEST MEDFORD. May riTbo Medford boat club. One of tha most activ amateur boating and canoe cub in New Cngland, is in charito of the annual meet Of the eastern division of tbe American canoe association at lake QUittillitemond. Worcester.

which opens today and will close Memorial day with the racist( canoe re-gatta. The picturesque clubhouse located or the causeway on the shores of uppon and lower Mystic lakes. has beett the scene of oontinuous activity on venings. Saturday afternoons and Sundays for thspast month. A squad of tiling members of the club have plied the waters of upper Mystic lake wish a p.stiento anI pera.atency that has put toem in nrst-class shape for the war canoe.

club fur and other calsoe races St the meet next The new war canoe of the club. which has been used in practice about a month. will make its appearance at the lake Quinsigamond war canoe race. the men paddling against live other crews among the most formidable of whom are the Dedham and Lawrence canoe clubs. The Medford crews of which Daniel J.

Daly is stroke and captain, is a young crew composed of a promising lot of husky paddlers who gave a good account of themselves last year. The splendid work of the club In past seasons with the paddle has won for it the national as well as the New England championship. The Medford boys are conndent that the club orews in the Worcester meet will sustain the reputation of Old which the pioneer paddairs of the club established and whom the present men have In a measure supplanted-Vice Commodore Jack Howard of the eastern division of the A. C. A.

le toe coach of the Medford club crews. Ile 'Woe a widespread reputation as a paddler. Ioth with the single and double blade. lie was the first crew captain and long the smote of tho war ranee crews which browtht home shields and ether trophies at both local. N'ew Enir EST MEFORD.

May -That ed- boat club. one of th most activa tour boating and canoe cub in Cngland is in chargo Of the sd. I meet Of the eastern division Of the canoe association at lake isisamond, Viorce Mster.which opened and will close emOrial day with racinx cnoe reatta ag, picturesque clubhouslocated on lo causeway on the shores of ippon lower Mystic lakes. has been the a of oontinuous activity on even- Saturday afternoons and Sundays the past month- A squad of Dad-n member of the club have piied waters of upper Mystic lake with a nt et ad perostency that has put 1 in 1144114am onb41rak 4,.... Medford club on neat Tucalay sr ob to.ios 1A'ar canoe taco ne r115-e-Ettwel I.

roaly tke Waldo 'ay. AIhrrt alk.sot. Fern. F-11rr1 T. 111 hibri neloitimin.

W. Smrin. Ilic1lard )7 C. C1emen1a- Merton Club toJrc belt n.11'.e-- Arthur Snlitu stroeo. Cheetr Cleronit.

IL Keay cern. Paniti 1ij rt, tit ft. AI-torn J. 1kcalitiIng. Walter )4anton.

Vaile.o S. balt-onil NValtie Manefan at OA e. Albert S. 1. J.

111 st-t t-11re. 1.3,1,1-:r::41.--1-4arlif4 J. nalY and V. a.de Mar.sors; bur Snoctit end Tantit-m uoulie '11 Aral.in 5 Ntine4on aol Eririart! T. Erick 14-tre: 4 J.

Single Aat; FAIgarl Erick land and national meets. Coach How- arde cars aro in the beet of and Out site their opponents the race of their lives on next T.iesd4) morning The old and new war canoes of t'e club he been sent along with the Olio tout. tandem and boats to Vorcester. In all there are entered. sides the atilr canoe crew.

two blade foara a club four crew. leo tandem ningle and double crews and two padilers each in the i single and double blade indiv1duo4 Laces. 1 About 0 members of the club will go 4 Into camp tonight at Wapiti and Base Islands. on lake Quinalgamond. to remain until Tuesday.

The Modoeird Iti. In ti meet. is assisted in entertaining by the famous Tatanalet club of aaorcester. Commodore Iteolamin F. Jacote Jr of the Niedford club is chairman of the 1 regatta committee.

Harold E. Board- man of the camp MP committee and Charles L. Tiretnord of the committee. William K. Irving of the Medford club is the purser of the eastern division of the A.

C. A. and he will be one of the busiest men c.t. the moot. The crews picked to represent the 1.

TuesdayFifteen-mile race at Amer1-1 can league grounds. 1:45 Knights' of St Finour games at Locust-st grounds. SaturdayAnnual outdoor track and field championships of the Boston high at 't pot' park, East Lostors. ,1 WALLY AT HOME SOARINGI. 0 VER BAR OR ON GOLF LINKS.

KENNEL. Wednesday Irish terrier club of Amertea. show at the Country out), tiro() Kittle. ThursdayLadies' kennel association open-Air show at the Chestnut Hill ciub. son "IN RIGHT" ONCE AGAIN.

After many years of bard eledding James Toehunter Sloan has eteuck nil. The diminutive jockey. unc the greatest in the world, is in exvitelve control of a big tasig stable in ewned by We) ers. consisting of more than 30 horses. and It good luck remains with him he says be will melte a fortune.

Sloan doesn't weigh more than MS pounds and frequently climbs into ine saddle for early morning e. but he elnnot ride in colors, for the old reason that the English jockey club hrs eteadfastly refused to rein-elate him. Sloan hung around the New York tracks until the Agnew-liart laws went Into effect In 19e8. Then he sailed away for foreign lands to seek fortune. Ile nest went to the French racecourses picked up a few dollars playing the races and purveying Somebody told he would n-ake a first-class avia tor hecause of his light weight.

but the element of danger did not appeal to him. lie beame a demonstrator for an automobt'e concert. but his fascination- for the turf soon convinced him that with proper backing he could make more money in horse racing than In any other branch of sport. Meyers. In search of an experienced manager of his big stable.

was thrown in with Sloan and together they proved a winning combination. Supervising the work of preparing the horses for various rich strike events and instructing the jockeys how to ride enabled Sloan to prove his value, with the, result that last year the stable -was a big winner and Meyers cleaned up a handsome sum in wagers. Sloan received a percentage of the stakes and purses. also of the winning bets. together with a fat salary.

and today the little fellow can draw his check for its large amount, it is said. It is doubtful whether Sloan could display his old riding form, however. even if be secured a license. He has been on the ground for nearly 10 years. At one time Edward Corrigan, when controlling City park.

New Orleans, allowed Sloan to ride in his colors, but after a few races Tod proved that he had lost much of his skill Frequent attempts have been made by his friends to secure exoneration from the English jockey clubs stewarde, but without success. The nature of Sloan's offence In England has never been made known. and his friends have always insisted that prejudice and persecution were the cause of his predicament. Because of his plight he has been unable to secure a license from the Jockey club here or from he turf authorities In France and Germany, yet he has never ceased to try for reinstatement. In view of his present success.

however, Sloan Is said to have wearied of the fight and is satisfied to go ahead as the partner of Meyers. When Sloan was at his best he commanded big money for his services. The late W. C. Whitney paid him $3000 end expenses to come here from Ens-land 10 years ago to rile Ballyhoo Bey In the Futurity.

He is said to have earned nearly $500.000 as a jockey. but he spent the money foolishly. TENNIS. Tuesday and SaturdayState tournament in doubles at Brae-Burn C. Cb West Newton.

SHOOT. Tuesday and SaturdayMassachusetts rifle attsoclation at Nalnut ttill, B. A. A. at INtve.inue, faietatm gun club at eitington.

National League Standing. I HOPESTOOKAGAMEAT COLLEGE BASEBALL. 1, ThetdayHarvard vs Andover at An- dover. Yale vs Brown at Providence. 'Dartmouth vs Holy Cross at Worcester.

Cornell vs Pennsylvania at Ithaca, Niitiains vs Amilerst at Williamstown. ennesdayFrinceton vs Holy Croat; at Princeton. ThursdayBoston college vs Middle-bur, at Locust-st SaturdayHarvard vs Dartmouth at Yale vs Princeton at New Haven, Cornell Wiiiiams at Ithaca, Hely Cross vs Pordhant at Worcester, Brown va Amherst at Amherst. SCHOOL BASEBALL. MondayReading hlgh vs Revere high at r.eading.

Somerville high vs Brock ton high at lucckton. TuesdayEverett high vs Malden high at Everett ta m), Suburban league, SJIT1- erville high vs Medford high at Somerville tp ml, suburban league. Melrose high vs alumni at Melrose (a Mel. rose high vs Worcester South high at 3Ielrose (p nu, Dorchester high vs Mechsnic Arts high at Dorchester (a m), Newton high Broolaine high at Newton, prep leagtie (a Vakefield high va Boston coilege high at Vagetleld (a ml. Arlington high vs Gloucester high at Ghluce, Acr.

WednesJay Harvard freshmen vs Yale freshmen at Cambridge. H. S. of Commerce vs Rindge at Fen-way. Bright ton high vs Charlestown high at Brighton, Somerville high vs Lynn E.

H. S. at Sarticrville. Wellesley high vs South Framingham high at Wellesley. I'llursciayHarvard 2d vs Boston Latin St Camtridge, H.

S. of Commeree vs Belmont high at Belmont, Stone school vs Browne Nichols at National league graun.as. Melrose high vs Haverhill high nt Melrose. FridayNewton high vs Cambridge Latin at Newton (prep league), vs Noble Sc Greenotigh at Natianal laegue grourAs. Roxbury high Arts high at Roxbury.

H. S. of Ccmmerce vs South Brstort at rzetitil Catnbridge Latin Brookline at Cambridge. SaturdayExeter N-S Andover at Exeter. H.

Harvard 2c1 vs Dartmauth freshmen at Hanoyer. Somer. ville high vs Malden high at Somer. ville (suburban league), Medford high vs Melrose high at Medford (suburban league). Waltham high vs Everett Toetdb dover.

1 DartmoL Correll NN AN eitne Pr1ne4 Toursd bury az Saturd C3 nil- riAl Haven, Holy Cz Livvvrt ti Monda ri.ead 1.0a iigh Tuetida at Es ere erville trA Jae tt high vs rose big, Melrose chsnie Newton ton. pre Bustc ml. Arlii at Gioue AVedne Yale fre! ton, Son 1 at Some Framing: l'hurscii St Carnt BElmont vs Browr rt Meiro I Latin at I-: 'Teer: II S. of A lirc.oi 1 Saturd 1 Exeter. cwt; hic ville fsu VS Melro 1 league).

Woo New York 22 Philadelphia 23 Chicago 21 Pittbarg 20 ht Loots 13 Cincinnati 13 Brookira 13 BOSTON 9 a i i I 1 0 1 i ti A I 7 l-. at i 5 i -7 i) I a I a I 1 I I I 5 1 1 I I. i t' 1 i i 1 I 1 'It YACHTING. TuesdayOpen races at Fall River Y. South Boston Y.

C. and National Y. C. SaturdayStart of Bermuda race from Boston Y. open races at Edge-wood Y.

C. and Mosquito Fleet Y. C. TueedayAnnual regatta of the Eastern canoe association at lake Quinsigamond. Worcester, fourth and last day.

TIGERS AND GIANTS IN LEAD AS BASE-STEALERS. It is a coincidence of the early baseball season that the teams that hold first place respectively in the two major leagues should have stolen more bases than any other nines in the big class. In the American league In Tigers time stolen 77 bases this year. while en Tom Lynch's circuit the Giants have set the highest pace on the bases. having stolen 73 of them this year.

ty Cobb of the Tigers stands ahead of all Elie others In both leagues. having 21 stolen bases to his of the 'amp team cornea next With 16, and then Merkle of the Giants and Murray of the same outfit 'did la nd 12 respectively. Bush of the Tigers and Devore of the Giants each have stolen bases. and Moriarty of Detroit has stolen le. Here is the list of both clubs: TigersDrake I.

Joneo 4. Bush 12. Cobb 21. Crawford 16. Delehenty 4, Moriarty In.

Geinor 4. Total. GlantsDevore 12, Becker 4. Doyle 6. Snodgrass 7.

Murray la. Merkle IS. Bridaell 3. Fletcher 1. Devlin 4.

Myers 2. Crandall 2. Hartley Total 72. Lost Pis wee tale 62 13 LAST IN GOOD OLD WAY 14 4322 .4 Pi 13 Alin .833 It finally happfned Is .321 .371 The Itooes took a game. anl from Brooklyn.

7 to Z. atter 14 Id .4414 .471 straight to the western club. 18 .4444 .587 And at that the home team played 23 .3431 .384 good hard ball. atil Age it did 01 .243 when the season opened. till Of Apnger and full of kick.

Harry hitemfeldt was in the game Results. and made a good ro A dogrn the third corner the wialr a 0 0 0 hasn't been held dulan here for some 2 a 2 0 time. putting in a hit beside. 3 3 2 0 Harry Is pliiced well down th 1 2 0 0 Ilst. but that dit.In't bother.

011 3: 0: 000 11 119.uirt tsti is! oohr eoll it; 4 1 I 4 vibich vrere 2 0 I The Cntots teat the and are 1-3 217 12 attam in first liktiVe the P.tiaburgs. laying Arai gam. on the home groJnos eller their return the east. lic Iims Frank the old Red Sox bagman now with tin P.e4 Blois. ho beat the Parates 4 11.

(iarke team making one more hit than tle Gmellth outitt and gla)Ing in the fle4, Ail of the Arneracan league learns ha1 a 1ay-ol. the eastern tunes being on a National League ROSTON AR BH PlroetitP7 2a a TP Utley lb 2 2 1 let 3 2 2 it, gonna 4 0 I Ii.t 3 i 1 ef 4 0 0 1.tri-toLlt 3b 2 0 I Grabette 3 0 0 3 I 2 I I 1 11 CYCLING. TuesdayEimer Collins vs George NViley and Root, motor paced race at Revcre cycle track. AVIATION. TucsdayIntercollegiate glider meet at Atlantic, third and last day.

V- 4r" 0 4 4 1 1.4- 14 1:: 1 7. :4 1 1 -if 4 4 .41 1 i i tip. 11- 410. 1 ::1. I A vt-alocl A 4 4.

4 4. 4 1 -5, ,4 4, i-, 4 7-f 0- k'141 't, t. ro -00 e-'-' o' ill'aV it A it4- -4-st 4 i In 1. 2 5 I I 1, f. 'V '''-'17-, ft.

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Ire 0 1 0 0 Iravo.k ire it, 0 rgi Saw-Tooth Edge 41 vs. Auto Strop het Edge V141 -t FE) 1 it th Strop D'e 01000016-2 Tyro be b. bits. Tootey. tieranly.

tart. ems. Haunt rub. ernoy. 1.4441 fume, werms barribry be obey.

TYbag 1- lkaTteee Br. Irtret beer es btlia bir Carib' b. br Bergey 3 Btrere ent. by Cum. S.

I bcpublit y. St rig mr-vav- giteb. Cortta Tape lb 4521. ar. plre-ge-Yblet.

01er. Caps es beep Berea 1 6-2 a. tart. 14.6 b. Z'115.

.0.1 Vire( b. or os ntrect wzt. irt sad Time lb 45a. I arda hhms, Today unilhT 4 2 I flowl gob and gelisre 5 ti aril at 2 0 0 I detnhia Mrs eriatYrn wart assiwn. t.e There have anoirtyr hebnio z4: o.

arj 10 pAlY a short ravt ttob 1.6101-rjth .11 Ift Ct117ago I la this New loacurb yystor5111" torrestYr. trting a.ap...4si I Into isecool ularo. but thY ra In iloattars it a 1o34 oho vrrettico tetrn has hoyst 'rutstile mtvro ware tbao 3t haat loot kayvis tho rot altars. a Ls Wtibow-sas fourth st i ffiy a ga-hho enj bock of tho 11.MMO NORWOOD IS TO HAVE A FINE BALL GROUND. NORWOOD.

May 27--The Norwood Civic association is to have one of the test blsehall diamonds in Norfolk county. Extensive plans are being made for the grading of the land around the cluohouse. whicJ inclunts six acres in the centre of the town. Nearly half will be devoted to baseball. and it is expected to have the diamond completed by August.

with all the accessories. A running track and tennis courts will also be laid Out. and probably a swimming Operations are already underway. Meantime the Civic association has organized a baseball team composed strictly of amateurs, averaging about 21 years old. There are more than 20 candidates in the squad including several ex-colige players.

John F. Kiley. formerly pitcher on the Boston National league team. now town clerk of Norwood. has consented to coach the team.

George H. O'Brien has been chosen manager. and desires games with good teams. The games must be plaved out of town until Aug 15, when the home grounds will be ready. Manager O'Brien can be addressed at the Norwood Civic association.

Norwood. Mass. GLOUCESTER Y. C. WILL HAVE MANY RACE DAIS.

GLOUCESTER. May 7.7The racing fixtures of the Gloucester 3acht dui for the year are as July 1. club; July I. club; July 01, club; July U. club; July '22.

club; July 1. club: Auc 5. club; Aug 12. club: Aug 17. M.

Y. R. A. day; Aug N. club; Sept 2, club; Eept club.

The courees wilr be the same as In the past. There will be the usual three classes and the fleet will be practically the same as last year. the claseee being ea follows: Claes 1Onda IL. J. Grerloutil: Neried.

C. H. Lunt; Misch Ii. 0. E.

Raymond; Jingo. Pumner C. Andrews; Elizabeth. It Colby; Osprey. C.

Hansa; Urchin. A. H. Perry. Claes 2Prtvateer P.

W. PAM: Tiattheera M. 8 Greenough: Vim. C. Ferris; Cygnet.

Chisholm and Helen E-. A. A. Tolman; Cricket. C.

Webster: Cavalier. J. Is. Brand: Petrel. R.

J. Cleland. Claes 2elloueoster la-footersCherub. Miss Ayune McCready; Smelt. Mize McCready; Oleta.

S. E. Raymond. 141N-bas 2 Le mon bi ti 6 bungs. Alrz 2 Sze 0 Alamo.

PTO AJorzavarov Net, Ton 8 rb 11 adip: ptia CI ta LI Pit Airmen Need Sound Hearts. Dastre. One of the professors In the Faculty of Sciences In Paris. recently read a per before the academy. the subject dealt with being Mal des Ariateurs." The trouble of aVrators is said to be very like mountain sickness.

envy It comes on much more rapidly. The aensation is experienced at a of about ma feet and again in the descent. One thing Dastre endeavored to impress upon his hearers was that a sound heart was before all things necessary for those ascending to great hixhts- Another point of advice was that any one who had experienced ill effert from an ascent ehould not allow the matter to rest the Ions had passel away. He should make a point of eon-suiting' nis doctor at the earliest 4MROMORM10M American League Standing. Clio gasses yesterday.) I simiI 1 ql Woe PlilladIsokla IS Loot rto woo me 7811 .845 3 8 ZS .75 A A razor edge, afier shaving, looks sirni- Ilax to a broken-toothed 11V.

1 Only one thing restores the broken razor edge to alignment and keenness 1 stropping! The Auto Strop Razor strops itself automa6ca1ly the only self-sharpening razor. 1 Get one on trial. If unsatisfactory, dealer will refund. Don't wait. Get an AutoStrop Razor on trial 1 el I today.

I lja 12 th it In A ra: at TC! ol 4fr a Ill ta on edge, afier looks ling restores WY edge to krop Razor utoma6ca1Iv Csharpening ntriat If dealer will wait. Get on trial ROBERT GARDNER. Yale Man Expected ty Many to Win the Pole Vault at the Intercollegiate Games. Was the Amateur Golf Champion In 1903. Chicago IT IS .831 ROSTOV IS 141 Sow Vrk IT IS .5111 Clevelaad 12 22 .121 Waskiattla 12 22 -3-33 1 Las Le I 2 23 -324 .11.47 .714 .444 .424 .201 Republic Tires Republi( Tires ONE OF THE CRIMSON'S HOPES AGAINST CORNELL Sew England League Standing.

I 4, 1. 4 6b144 jg .128 ,0 rijo ,1 lj I oh. 4i. 11. 1 Woe toot risk wee I Preset woe 11 to Wareoter Lowe' i 14 14 11 le 41 a 1 .1.41 le errors 14 12 ..1,71 Lyea 12 14 .441 tlerertzttl 10 14 ji.6 I Seer lio4ter4 10 17 .270 Fall ltiver .244 ItAg1644 1ragne rrouItalreriretiir i1.

Leerll 3: Iterortitia ItrneVoli Leirteere S. Pall 1111ei Now 214P0t001 7. Z. Our Stazzard Tread must be a success. If not shy has every tire manufacturer imitated it? Rai Co.

et Our Stazzar Tread must be success. I I rK mhy has ever tire manufactui Cl. imitated it? e-- rtt-1 a Co. i nsAFE'rt-r) rcAzOn STROPS ITSELF i Sold On Thirty Days' Trial At All Dealers 1 1 ii 41111)1S111193P 1111 ETZ: IA.ZU Ex. 1 STROPS ITSELF 11 Sold On TittliirtDays' Trial 11 At Dealers I iMIMIOMMOMID Nip 'port22.

1 touls. 14014- 72- 0m t- -WellteCayelvetrAlSertm4P, ...,.11.4 ow, .41, i. i 1 .4 N. 0' 4" el'A. Meiji I Wit 1 1 1.

wv ep Assi -0 :4 4, ogigt 1--- 4- mil doop, 4010014,,..... pow At ---n Ape, door "out AA 4 -r 1,.. A Auk, zn -i -1. rl 44 i a 4 sfe. 11: Itih.

n. 'N. sihk NI It- Amo 4 741 Eastern League Standing. ic Soot PS lime I ftrarlirelT 74 .412 Tomo to 2,1 11 At isofrako .12 12 1.414 I 1La It tolome 14 15 .5144 Moen Poll 11 1I1 ,3 74 Providego- 11 I JProey City 10 1 fil Sisoaxk .10 All 735 PKyylitola St, Besue I Ltdt MICSOMW WitA.114'46ii 0:1 AnZgalogak4 PROGRESS IN OAKLEY TENNIS TOURNA.il ENT. The preliminary and first rounds in the women's singles tennis tournament and preliminary round in the mixed doubles at the Oakley C.

C. at Watertown have been completed. In the latter event so few were the entries that M.ss Jones and Mr Harris are already paired with Miss A. de Gozzoldi and Mr Griswold for the nnal. whicii will be played this week.

The summary: LADIES SINGLES. Preliminary Round. Miss H. Eustis beat Miss K. Drew.

6-4. 6-2. Miss O. Griswold beat Miss L. Sib6-2.

2-6. 7-6. Mrs Wolcott beat Miss C. Robert by default. Miss L.

Drew beat Miss H. Chandler. 6-4. 6-2. Miss P.

Jones beat Miss L. Chandler, 6-2. 6-2. Miss A. de Gozzoldi beat Miss L.

A. Jones. 6-2. 7-5. Miss Goodridge.

drew te. FIRST ROUND. Miss Eustis beat Miss O. Griswold. 6-2 6I.

Mrs Wolcott beat Miss L. Grew. 6-2 6-4. MIss P. Jones beat Miss A.

de Goazoldi. 6l. 6L SECOND ROUND. Miss P. Jones beat Miss 6I.

6-2. MIXED DOUBLES. Preliminary Round. Miss Jones and Mr Harris Miss Griswold and Mr Locke. 4-6, 6e, 6-3.

Miss A. de Gozzoldi and Mr Griswold beat Miss Goodridge- and Mr Good-ridge, 3-6. 6-3 7-6. Mrs NVolcoti be-it Miss C. Robert by default.

31 ss L. Drew beat Miss H. Chandler. 6-4. 6-2.

rs co be Ilis L. Grew, 6--4. Miss P. Jones beat Miss L. Chandler.

6-2. 6-2. 0Int 6A.2ti.e7G5o.zzoldi beat Miss Miss Goodridge. drew 6-3 FIRST ROUND. beat Miss O.

Griswold. 6-4 Miss P. Jones beat Miss A. de Gos, zoldi. 6-1S 6L 'A-CON ROUND.

Miss P. Jones beat Mi53 GOOtiridge. 6-1. 6-2. MIXED DOUBLES.

Preliminary Round. Nfiss Jones and Mr Harris Miss Griswold and Mr Locke. 4-6. 11-4). 6-3.

3li5s A. de Gozzoldi and Mr Griswold beat Miss Goodridge- and Mr ood- ridge. 3-6. 6-3 7-6. rootikris Usti) remiltio-IprIwy City 110.

dose nortiestipf Ituffio tomato O. Idontreal liallistior 2. I. lorl, 44. 0DA- 1" SMOKE THEM AT TILL' Simpjy I b't: GR-EAT I Sialpiy GREAT et 16, Joah i Intoo Ila 11 4 ri, i .4 I.

0 a0 I 1 'am. a. 1 a db4 irs I 7-- 4: 1 Pi- l' ....4 it146. 1 s' -1 40.4.--,. fr.r.-4,..

4, 3, a il. (14844, ...1 0 Al ..4 -0, ean 11 raline-1 I'4t -'0. 4. utz.N. 1,.

18.1 oi a a 4 0 niN. rk-. -A t. as. olot -o do 4 pas.or-1.1.

4t 4: -544- I 71,4 t. rm. 4. hiahest Quellit1J for The Non A 4r I. -1 a I -Qg ilt1 UST IC 0 -) 0 AIR 4, favyn Cr a Good-, 4 a- .,1 4- Notes of School Sports-English hiri will probabiy enter Its relay learn In the South Boston A.

C. times 1. at South Boston. With three seterans In its first crfrw Rindge M. T.

S. of Cambridge should make a strong bid for the championship of the Boston Interscholastic regatta which will be held nut month. The students at Worcester academi recently ga IW.S for the support of the track and baseball teams. which makes at total of cottributed by them since school opened last 44 -11C--; M.o. ..,.....0 1- fa.

a le 1-- a. 4 't, --4 re. 4 1' AF. I' aillke. 4 ''-'--4 -r or.

.440 10' ay. r. t- "Pr .1 7 a. -e oliffae, 'rtk ---4--- RUSTLERS vs jr-M---1-:) 0 CYZI Zel RUSTLERS 8 FFIRT-OKCYZII 100-3'9625 4410, 4 9 i HARVARD FRESHMAN Reynolds bow, Crombie 2 Taylor 3, Gardiner 4, Converss 5 Morgan 6, Mills 1, Trumbull stroke. Boyd coxswain.

Reynolds bow, Croble 2 4 1...

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