The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 23

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920 no uo Coach Stevens to direct Efforts to Speeding Ip the harvard Stroke, Setting Beady For the Tiger; YALE QUTSLUGS BIG GREEN NINE Blue Emerges on Top by Count of 17 to 10 MOST RADICAL HARVARD CREW SHIFTS OF SEASON Stevens Sends Vinthrop to Stroke, With Watts at No. 2 and Darlington at No. 6 Practice Brushes For Princeton PIcken Hits Homer With Two on Base in First 7 Shoop and Lane Driven to Cover Early COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULT8 Yai IT. Dartmouth 10. Boston TTnlv.

4, Lowell Textile 8. Amherst 8 Springfield (11 New Hampshire 7, Bates 1. Georgetown 0, Western Maryland 2. A vari the Newell boathouse for the afternoon spin yesterday, Capt Bob Winthrop w'as in the stroke position, with Jack Watte at No. 2 and Charley Darlington at No.

6. This is the most drastic shake-up that Coach Stevens has made since the beginning of the present season. Watts has been the pace-maker for the Crimson varBlty shell In all the outdoor worjc with the exception of one day at Princeton, while Winthrop has been rowing at No. 6, and Darlington at No. 2.

In practice brushes with the second crew, the varsity has been unable to gain any decisive advantage and the shifted seating order which rowed yesterday Is expected to work an Improvement in Coach Stevens first eight. Winthrop lias stroked the Crimson varsity shell for the past two years, and Is generally considered the most polished oar on the Harvard squad. Darlington rowed at No. 6 in his first year on the varsity last Spring, while Watts was the captain and stroke of the freshman eight. Winthrop received his first trial of the yea on the Charles as stroke laie Wednesday afternoon.

The Harvard varsity shell left the boathouse with Watts as stroke, but the men were ordered to change seats after the second had shaded the varsity by nearly a length in a mile race. With Winthrop in the stroke seat, the crew was much improved and it seems likely that the Harvard captain wlll-hold down this position in the first race of the season against next Saturday. Columbus Iselin, who had been out of the second crew for over a week with a slight attack of measles, has reported again for rowing, and has taken his regular position at seat 6 in the Junior varsity practice for the last few days. A part of the good showing made by this crew can probably be attributed to the presence of Iseiln in the shell. With less than a week more of rowing on the Charles before the crew Journey's to Lake Carnegie for the Princeton regatta, effort wiil be concentrated in th attempt to speed up the stroke.

Practice brushes between the first three crews comprising the varsltiy squad will be a regular feature of the workouts. Following is the seating order of the first two varsity crews, and it is not likely that there will be any changes before the races with Princeton May 8. Varsity Stroke, Boh Winthrop; 7, Kent Beavitt; 6, Charley Darlington; Geoffrey Platt; 4, John Hubbard; 3, Frank Barton; 2, Jack Watts; bow, Jack Barry; coxswain, Pforzheimer. Second Varsity Stroke, Barrett Scud-der; 7, Bill fetaltonstail; 6, Fred Weymer: Columbus Iselin; 4, Elisha Canning; 3, Ollie Ames; 31 Jim Perkins; bow, Don Murchie; coxswain, Wally Beer. We like to spin our all-vvool yarns for boys.

Same sort of all-wool yams that are spun for our mens clothing, so we know that the youngsters are getting the best there is. All-wool probably doesnt mean much to little lads, but its long wearing qualities and strength mean an awful lot to Dads and Mothers who pay the bills. Even at that, our prices make it easy as possible, consistent with value received. Boys Spring overcoats and suits for play, school and Sunday-go-to-meet-inl Mens and boys outfitters. Money back if you want it.

Rogers Peet Company i for marly Macullar Parker Company Trexnonf treat mt BromAatd Captivating Men agree, who become acquainted with Lucky Strike Cigarettes, that they have a flavor of their own, distinctive, unique A costly extra 45-minute process toasting develops the hidden, flavors of the worlds finest tobaccos Special Dispatch to the Glebe NEW HAVEN, April 29 Yale defeated Dartmouth tl Is afternoon 17 to 10 In a game featured by the continual slugging of both teams. None of the pitchers was effective and scores were put across the plate in every Inning except the ninth. Dartmouth took a three-run lead In the opening inning when PIcken drove a home run between left and. center with two mates on base. The Green added three more in the second frame on three hits, driving Sboop oft the mound.

Yale tied the score In the third when it bunched four hits with two bases on balls and an error to put over six counters. Holabird, who replaced Shoop in the second, held the visitors scoreless in the next two frames and Yale Battedaits way Into the lead In the fourth, scoring four runs on three bases on balls, one error and two safeties. The Green again took the offensive in the fifth and tied the score when it made four more runs on four solid blows oft Holabird. Yale continued Its onslaught and again went Into the lead in the last of the fifth, scoring twice on three hits and two mlsplays by the Hanover Infield. The Blue held the lead thereafter and made victory certain by driving in four run In the -sixth and one more in the seventh.

Yale outplayed the Green In all departments of the game, outbattlng the losers 18 to 13. and showing much better work on the field. The Elis also exhibited sone clever base-running, stealing five bases and playing heads up ball all the way. LMbClellan, Capt Llndley and Jones each collected three hits for the winners. Owl and Picken were the visitors' stars at bat, each getting two safeties out of three times at bat.

Picken's homer was the batting feature of the day. Except for the fourth Inning, Hola-bird pitched a good game for Yale, setting the Green down Vlth one safety during the last four Innings. He struck out six and gave three passes. Dane pitched ball during the first two innings, but when the Yale attack started he was helpless, and Blodgett and Gibson, who followed Lane, were treated no better by the Eli batsmen. One of the features was the fielding of the Yale team, Jones the Eli third baseman, making the only misplay of the team when he let a hard-hit grounder get away from him In the sixth? This is the best game Yale has played In the field during the season and the present lineup seems to be working well.

The score: TAI.H DARTMOUTH BROOKLINE TOPS JAMAICA PLAIN Freshman Twirler Hits Triple to Win, 7-5 ive npips and JLOPICS By SPORTSMAN" that's 'why Luckies" taste 1 LOWELL high ab bh po a McAlr.cf. 4 12 0 0 Tureotte.s 2 0 2 2 2 5 2 8 4 2 Leirrand.8 5 2 4 2 4 Farmer, If 4 0 0 0 1 Save, rd 1 0 0 0 0 Mannlng.l 5 18 0 0 Allard, r. 4 2 10 1 Riley, 3 0 7 1 1 Donohue, 2 0 0 1 0 Llttled.p 110 0 0 Phelps, 110 11 87 10 27 11 12 Batted for Farmer in ninth. Innings 1 28456789 Woburn High 0 8 1 4 1 0 2 0 011 Lowell High 0 1 2 1 1 0 2 07 Runs, made by Burns. Donnlgan, Carroll, Martin, Carey 2, Keating, Cuneo 2.

Dumas 2, McAleer 2, Turcotte, Legrand, Manning 2, Phelps. Two-base hits. Whiteside, Donnigan. Uhree-base hits, Legrand, Ailurd. Stolen bases, Donnigan.

Oarey, Keating 2, Dumas, McAleer. Whiteside. Sacrifice hits, Martin, Allard. 'Base on balls, by Carroll 4, by Donohue 2. bv Littlefield 2.

Struck out, tiv Car-roll 7, by, Donohue 8. by Littlefield 2. by Phelps 2. Double play, Dumas nnd Donnigan, Passed ball, Riley, Wild pitch, Donohue. nit by pitched ball, by Carroll (Riley), Time, 21i 82m.

Umpire, Bob OBRIEN AND SMITH BLANK WEYMOUTH HIGH AT QUINCY Q'UINCY, April 29 In a one-sided game, Quincy High defeated Weymouth High, this afternoon, 8 to 0, at Merry-mount Park. OBrien allowed one hit in six innings and struck out seven, and Smith, who finished the game, four hits and struck out three. I T)6 core- pur-j migh. I 'VEY-M0rTn high 5 2 2 1 6 Dorey.l.. 5 212 0 1 4 12 10 DcPdas.s 5 0 2 3 1 Phelan.

cf 0 1 0 5 1 0 0 1 7 i 1 ettir 40200 Hayes, rf 31100 Colllgan 1 0 0 OBrien, 4 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 Tt 17 27 in Batted for Hayes In seventh. 28456789 Quincy 1 3 0 1 2 1 0 0 8 pungt mn(j by Dennison 2. Grogan. Hebert, mnett 2, Hayes. OBrien.

Two-base- nit, WOBURN HIGH ab bh po a Field, 6 12 2 0 Burns, 2.. 5 1 2 1 5 1 14 0 1 Carroll, p. 1 0 2 2 Martin, 1 8 1 0 Carey, 5 2 0 0 0 Keating, 3 6 0 0 8 0 Guneo.r. 4 0 Dumas, cf. 2 1 1 Totals.

.47 13 27 Pi 4 Johnson. Stolen base Dennison 3. Grogan 3. Rehmkft.l 2 8 Vaughn, SIB Foote.o.. 8 0 8 Totals 42 16 27 12 Innings Ya le Runs, mat by McClellan 2.

Faust. Lindley S. Caldwell 8. Jones 3. Schmidt 2, Foote.

Holebird 2. Owl. Stanley. Picken 2, Stevens Fusonie. Dey.

Lane, McLaughlin. Two-base 6ARRISH DEFEATS EAST J10ST0N HIGH English Pitcher Gives Only Four Hits to Win, 8-2 Sheehans Triple and Wild Pegs Give Victors Early Lead Technology 150-pound crew left Boston last night for New Hajren to meet the Yale 150-pound eight on the Housatonic tomorrow afternoon over the Henley distance. Today the boat will take two practice English High played heads-up base- rows In a borrowed Yale shell on tho ball yesterday afternoon at Dorchester river In an attempt to get the feel of the Town Field to defeat East Boston, boat before the race. Tomorrow morn-8 to 2. The game developed into a ing the Tech men will probably take contest after English had other short spin if coach Bill Haines scored seven runs in the first four deems it wise.

At 4:30, the race between TECH LEAVES TO ROW YALE 150-POUND CREW Practice of Last Week Has Seen Several Shifts the shells will start. In the last week of praotlce for this race. Coaoh Haines has made a number of shifts, bringing Peterson from the varsity Into the light boat. With the Increase of weight, a vigorous attempt-. in Qe Practice sessions has boon made to et down to the 150-pound limit.

The tmen hve rowed 'with extra clothing at i 1 16 sessions the past few nights night and the oarsmen expect no trouble I Retting dowji Jowejght before II ociok Saturday morning. Th nLindle Stanley, Plain outfit eating out of tha palm of I'TekeT VZdiev11 hi hnnfI with thH nt thiri1 Jones 2. Stanley. Sacrifice hit. Owl.

Sacrifice flies. Holabird. Schmidt. Base on balls, by Holabird 8, by Dine 7, by Gibson. Struck out.

by Shoop 2, by Holabird 6. by Lane 3, by Gibson 2. Double plav, Vaughan aud Caldwell. Wild pitches, Holabird. lane, Hit by pitched ball, by Lane.

Foote. Time, 2h 25m Umpires, Stark and Kelleher. LAWLESS SINGLE WINS FOR TERRIERS IN NINTH NEWTON, April 29 Boston University defeated Lowell Textile, 4 to 3, in a baseball game at the Riverside Recreation Grounds this afternoon. The Terriers took the lead early In the second Inning, but Lowell Textile came back in the third and tied the score on a circuit clout by Frost. Lowell Textile scored the other two runs in the fifth and sixth Innings on Boston University errors.

Boston University scored twice In the sixth, Kincade hitting to- deep center, Ling getting a short -bingle, and Ken Macdonald reaching first on Coffeys error. OBrien then doubled to center field, scoring two runs. In the last of the ninth. Lawless, with the bases filled, made a short single to left field, Coyne scoring the winning run. The score: JAMAICA PLAIN Bain only walked one Jamaica Plain athlete until the eighth, when he posely passed John Tobin, the heavy- hitting visitor, and took a chance on Wesley Domineau, the Jamaica Plain pitcher, whom he retired on strikes, thus pulling himself qut of a hole with two on base and two down.

He struck out eight and responded with a triple in the fourth which drove in two of the three runs Brookline tallied In that stanza to take a winning lead. Domineau did a fairly good job on the mound for Jamaica Plain. He was touched up for 10 hits, while only seven were made off Bain. Neither team gave the pitchers the best of support, Brook- line having syen errors behind Bain and Jamaica Plain made five behind Domineau. bases.

D. Gilman, N'lchols. Carmen. Sacrifice bits, Talbot, N- Fitzgerald. Sacrifice flies, MacEachern.

Base on bail, by Davidson 6, by Nichols S. Struck out, by Davidson 4, by Nichols 3. Double play, Talbot unassisted. Passed ball, MacEachern. Wild pitch, N'lchols, lilt by pitched ball, by Nichols, Pierce, Talbot and Fitzgerald.

Time. 2h Bm. Umpire, Rosa, WOBURN HIGH NINE WINS ON LOWELL DIAMOND, 11-7 LOWELL, April 29 Lowell High Pohool ball team was (beaten, 11 to 7, this afternoon on Alumni Field by Woburn High School. Both teams were strong in batting the Lowell players made many costly errors. The score: Hebert 8.

Bennett 3, O'Brien 2, Smith. Sacrifice hit. Grogan. Bape on balls, by OBrien 3. by Smith, bv de Cesie, bv Connor 2.

Struck out, by -O'Brien 7. by Smith 3. by De Coate 2. by Connors 2. Hit by pitched ball, by- De Coste, Dynnlson.

Time. 2h 10m. Umpire, Ogle. TUFTS FRESHMEN UPSET HUNTINGTON NINE, 11-2 Tufts Freshmen defeated Huntington School. 11 to 2, on Huntington Field, Brookline, yesterday afternoon.

Tufts was able to hit freely in the third inning and made six runs. Huntington got going in the fifth and turned in two runs. The home team was without its regular catcher. W. Ingalls of Tufts hit a home run in the ninth.

The score; TUFT8 FRESHMEN nl bh po a LeonardUS 4 2 8 4 0 4 0 12 1 Phillips. 2. 5 10 4 0 6 0 13 0 4 a 3 0 Hgstou.lf 3 4 8 0 0 Applanl.r 8 0 2 0 0 4 2 2 0 0 Martln.p. 8 2 110 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .66 9 27 14 1 HUNTINGTON SCHOOL ab bh po a Pnrtpr.o. 4 0 113 Fogarty.

0 0 0 0 0 Spogrdl, 3 2 0 3 0 Rndrllffe.a 5 3 4 2 0 Ijathrop.r 4 1 0 McLean. 1 4 0 12 0 'barer, 2 3 2 1 2 1 O'Brien. If 4 14 0 0 Butlr.cf.p 4 0 12 0 lhckard.p il 1 1 0 MNely.cf 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .34 10 27 11 4 tBatted Batted for Porter In ninth McNeiliey in ninth. Innings 1 23456789 Tuft Freshmen 1 16 0 2 0 0 0 1 il Huntington 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 -Runs, made by Phillips, Fitzgerald, W. Ingalls 2, Kingston 2.

Appianf, Hermann 2, Martin, Porter. Spognardl. Two-liaae lilts, Martin, Hermann 2, Spognardi, Chalmers. Home run, W. Ingalls.

Stolen bases, Leonard Phillips. Porter, Spognardi 2, Chalmers, Norton. Sacrifice hit, Fogarty, Sacrifice fly, Chalmers. Base on balls, bv Martin, by W. Ingalls, by Pickard 4.

bv Butler. Struck out, by Martin, Pickard. Wild pitches. Pickard. Butler, Martin.

Hit by pitched ball. McNeilly, by Martin. Time, 2h 30m. Umpire. Stewart.

TAUNTON PITCHER CL0UTSr IN THREE RUNS TO WIN, 8-5 TAUNTON, April 29 Taunton High put a win over on Attleboro High here today, drawing out an 8-to-6 victory. Davies won his own game, getting four hits In five times at bat and knocking in three runs. The score: Innings ..1 23466789RHE Taunton ,3 100410098 15 3 Attleboro 0 0.1 .0 03008 683 Batteries, Davies and Vargus; Sally and Brennan. STETSON HIGH TURNS BACK WEST BRIDGEWATER, 10-8 RANDOLPH, April 29-Stetson High of Randolph defeated West Bridgewater High, 10 to 8, this afternoon on the Stetson Playgrounds. The score: 1 2 3-4 5 6 7 8 9RHE Stetson ...,0 0b00018 10 6 4 BridffT-0 1 0 1 1 6 0 0 0 8 10 4 Batteries, Teed, Moore and Busby; Chadwick, Hertsberg, Hennessey and Davis, Innings.

East Boston High played brilliant baseball in. the field at times. Costa, East Boston left fielder, pulled off a pair of nice running catches back of second base, starting a double play on one of them. Murphy, East Boston third baseman. Jumped high into the air to spear a line drive and double a off first M-W Earrlsh pKohed Sood u.

for English High, as did Burke for East Boston, but the breaks failed to Noodle Islander. Fraser, favor the 'Noodle islander. Fraser, BRADLEY AGE BEATS DERBY ELIGIBLES T.EXIN'GTOK, Ky, April 29 (A. 'Bagenbaggage, winner of the Louisiana Xerby and one of E. R.

Bradleys 'aces for the Kentucky Derby, defeated a field of eiigibles at the Asso-c'ation track here today. His time for the mile and TO yards was 1m 43 4-5s. Barcolo, a stable mate, ran second and 'Percentage third. The victory marked ne third time this season the Bradley itry has finished one-two in races, Boot to Boot, runner-up in the Louisi-'ana Derby, having finished second to Bubbling Over here Monday. The Bradley entry was the favorite 1 to 2, paying $3, $2.40 and $2.20 on each $2 mutuel ticket to win, place and show, I'ercentage paid $2.60 to show.

Two other derbv candidates. Prince Charles and Counsellor Connolly, finished first and third in a race for maidens. Lucky Donna was second. Prince Charles' time for the Futurity distance, feet less than three-quartets of a tr.ae, was 1m 10 3-5s SALEM HIGH AGAIN BILLED FOR SPRING FOOTBALL GAMEi SALEM, April 29 Salem High, satis- Cd with Its innovation of a year go, when it defeated Revere' High, 14 to 9 in a Spring football game, will cpen Its Spring football season for the second year on Saturday in a game with Lst year's high school team, which Vent through the season undefeated. The high school eleven has been prac-t cing daily the past week under the direction of Coach Broderick, but hard-1 ty hones to defeat the great eleven of last Fall.

Ranger at $7 XT Te challenge you to find a better value in merchandise than youll find our Ranger shoe at $7. For at this moderate figure it gives you a shoe with true Thayer McNeil and wear. Come in and try on fair to- go with your item spring suit. The MENS Shop 15 West: Street Thayer McNeil ANY Bain Hurls Great Ball In First Start tor Hines Nine BROOKLINE ab bh po a Hall, 8 13 0 1 -32141 McGrath, 4 2 3 2 2 Pott.r.c.. 2 0 8 0 0 Bltiilson.cf 2 2 10 0 Conroy 2 0 2 0 0 Cannon, 8.

4 0 16 3 Nvhnn.i,. 2 12 0 0 RGlson.l 10 4J0 Murphy, r. 10 6 0 0 3 2 2 1 0 Totals. .27 10 27 7 7 5 0 1-7 Brookline 3 0 0 1-5 Jamaica Plain ..1 SOO 16 Hnns made bv Gill 2. Tobin.

Gan-ity, Travis Hall. Potter. B. Gleason, Cannon. riTDbv Bain, McGrath.

Two-ba-e hits con-ilon Travis. Three-base hlts. Bain. Stolen base Garritv. 'Sacrifice lilts.

Norris, B. Gleason Base on balls, by Bain 2, by Domineau 4 Struck out, by 8. by Domineau 8. Double plays, Morrl (unassisted), Condon, Uiel and -Morris; Tobin. Condon and Morris.

Bit by pitched hall, by Bain, Gill 2 Umpire, H. F. Woodlock. NOBLE AND GREENOUGH BEATS ROXBURY LATIN DEDHAM, April 29 Noble Greenough defeated Roxbury Latin' this 14 to 11, although the Rox-hury team started out in grand style and it looked for a while as if Noble would be badly defeated. During the first Inning the Roxbury team scored five runs while Noble made two, but with a lead of three to overcome, Noble came back etrong in the second, put over four runs and was never behind again.

The chief feature of the game was the three two-baggers made by Nichole, Roxbury Latin pitcher. The score ab bh po a Suln.lf 0 1 0 0 0111,2 8 12 11 Tobin, 4 0 110 Domnu.p 1 3 (iarrity.c. 5 18 2 0 Morris, 1.. 5 0 13 1 4 112 1 Carroll, 3.. 5 0 8 3 2 Travis, 5 8 3 0 0 41 7 24 12 5 ROXBURY LATIN sb bh po a Giln.lf 8 10 0 0 Hal), 2.

6 13 4 1 Oil'll, 5 2 13 2 Nlcliols.p 6 8 18 0 5 2 0 0 0 Keene, 1. 4 2 8 0 1 3 0 3 0 0 Graham, 8 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 8 3 0 5 1 1 40 Ut28 J2 9 Davison out. hit by batted ball. Gilman out. Interference with catcher, Tnnlnfrs 1 2845878 Noble Greenough.2 4 1 8 0 3 0 1 14 Roxbury Latin 5 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 611 Runs, made by Hummer 2.

J. Fitzgerald 4. MiSMr GW man. Stone 2, Talbot, McMaln Johnson 2, Pierce, Davidson, I. GWmen, Hall, J.

Gilman 2, Nichols Mitchell 2, Keene, C-armon. Two- base hits, Fitagerald, Nichols 8. J. Gilmsn, Mitchell, Three-bos hit, Gilman, fiialsa so good TUXEDOS FOR HIRE Quality Always READ WHITE 2CTODI7C MASS. AYE.

I UKLo till SUMMER ST. was shifted to No. 2, while Libbey was put in at bow. Peterson, who rowed at No. 6 for the varsity gainst the Navy last Saturday, was placed in the light shell at the start of this week and has added -considerable weight.

His position was taken In the varsity by Hamblet, who has been rowing with the Junior varsity eight. The lineup of the boat will probably be: Bow, Libbey; 2, Greer; 3, Copeland; 4, Kaufman; 5. Peterson; 6, Eaton; Nichols; stroke, Valentine; coxswain. Dearie. LAUGHLIN AGAiNSTROKE OF YALE VARSITY CREW NEW Conn, April 29 (A.

Following many days of practice In preparation for the Yale-Pcnnsyivania- Columbia regatta on the River, May 8, the Tale varsity crew tonight found Tom Laughlin of Providence, once more in the stroke Laughlin replaces Bud Francisco York, freshman stroke has been with the first the Spring. stroked the champion Ell Others of the 1925 crew to be in the varsity regatta are Capt Kings' Ja)Ck -wan-eu at No? 7 and Hawley Peterson, bow. Announcing ivanYork THE NEW VAN HEUSEN IN THE METROPOLITAN MANNER 12 STYLES 50c. EACH PHILLIPS-JONES. N.Y.

Boston Office 43 King; ton Street The Braves stopped the Joint." May they continue to whack the big moneyed club, Its stars. Ty Cobb Is stepping along for a man who has bad eyes. He kissed one for a homer Ban Johnson was forced to yield regarding the use of resin when the American League mag- nates voted to sanction the use of It, but do not encourage 1L Landis, the big Mogul, undoubtedly now will laugh. Charlie Hoff, the Norwegian pole vaulter, believes he has perfected a style such as uo other athlete has been able to do, and for that reason he bars movies from operating when he 13 vaulting. He Is to compete at Seattle, Wash, tomorrow, and has declared, that no movies are to be taken of him.

Hoff believes he has something no other athlete has, and that he owes this something to himself and his country. Tom Whalen, the Lynn boy who had played for Indianapolis and other clubs was slated to manage Lowell in the New England League, but as he had signed an ineligible player when pilot of a Twilight League club, Judge Landis banned his appointment. Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn ace, has words of praise for Jess Petty, lefthander. Vance states that he believes his pitching mate will continue the sterling work which has marked his 1926 start in the box. Well, what better recommendation could a pitcher desire than a boost from such a master as Vance? Jack Smiths decision to come to Boston is a sensible one.

Even if he intends to debate over terms, better results can be attained at close range than by long-distance wire, with every telegram costing real American money. Casual athletes Is the term applied to the members of the Oxford-Cam-brldge lacrosse team by the Princetons daily. There is liitle chance of the promoters getting a sanction for Suzanne Lenglen to give exhibitions from the United States lawn Tennis Association. The parent body could hardly afford to permit any such action and then be known as an amateur organization. Babe Ruth is getting smart.

Hes got Fo now that he crosses the opposition bv bunting, and if he can master the bunt game, he should be more valuable to the Yankees, Ruths speed on the bases also is something indicative of changing his tactics which were clout the ball to the furthermost corners and touch all the bases. If Dazzle Vance Is to be be- lleved, he and some of the pitchers in the National League were fooling the umpires last year by having powdered resin on their shirt fronts, and then wiping their hand over the -white stuff, which makes it just as well that the National League allows the use of the agency this year. Tony Lazzerl, the champion home run hitter of the Pacific Coast League last year with 0E to his credit smacked his second cleanup blow for the Yankees yesterday and may now on the way to grab Babe Ruths honors. There will be thousands of soccer fans at the Providence clash with this Jewish Hakoah eleven at the Cyeiedrome on Sunday, many of whom never witnessed a soccer game before. Herbert Murray of the Clam Diggers tells me he expects to have every seat occupied.

Should Boston be without a visit from the European champions there will -mi-clv be many disappointed fans. iThe Jewish element in this city is just about ready to welcome Hakoah. jh lBO-pound" shell has become well who replaced Burke, allowed English known at the boathouse for its fighting only one hit and one run. "Snuffy" farslty Sheehan, English shortstop, cracked boat has shown that it is strong, giving out a pair of long triples. Sheehan the varsity plenty of trouble, first triple in the first inning, another With the return of coxswain Dearie hit and a wild throw scored two runs from the varsity to the light cratt, the for English.

Two more crossed the spirit of the oarsmen has even improved nlate in the second ontwo hits, a pass and the rowing of the boat in its final and another wild throw. Sheenans workouts on the Charles was impres-second triple, a single and a third bad ive. Dearie coxed the light shell to Deg gave English two more in the third a victory over I nnceton last year, and a safe lead Coxswain Hathaway -who has been in Fait Boston tallied once in the third shell in -the preliminary training. ir. fh seventh Fuciilos had no experience in races and has and1 again tb th found considerable trouble in steering double and a sacrifice put the first rifl BheU over a over.

In th Xo'odle Psslbl that In the race next Satnr- error and a hit tallied the otnei agaist IPrinceton, he will be in the stern, Capt Mark Greer, who has rowed at No. 2 in the shell for the past two years, has just recovered from an attack of grippe. It is doubtful whether ho will be in shape for the race against Yale. In the final practice on the Charles Lame was at his oar in tho shell, but it is planned to have Greer row today and tomorrow at Yale if he bury at No. 6 position.

of New last year, who crew most of Laughlin shell last year. who are expected boat for th9 is in condition. Lame was at bow and BOSTON UNIV; eb bh po a Idng.r... 5 10 0 0 OBrien. 5 112 1 Iawlesa.lf 4 12 0 0 4 0 1 2 0 Jenkins.e 3 19 0 0 3 211 0 0 Moulton, 3 4 116 1 4 12 0 0 Coyne, 3 10 4 0 Totals 35 0 27 14 3 LOWELL TEXTILE ob bh no a Stew'd, 2.

5 0 2 1 0 Burke, 4 2 10 0 Kenny, 1. 4 10 0 Joy.p 5 2 10 0 Bigen.c. 3 2 8 0 0 MrKav.If 3 12 0 0 ColTey.3.. 4 0 111 4 114 1 Louan.cf. 4 0 0 0 1 Totals 36 6 27 16 3 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9.

Boston rnWraity 0 0 0 2 0 0 34 Lowell Textile 1 1 1 0 0-3 Runs, tnade by Lawless, Higginbotham, Jen kins, Coyne, Burke, Kenny, Krot, Tvro-bae hits, OBrien. Jenkins. Burk. Home run, Frost. Ktoieu bases, Lawless, MaMonald.

Kenny, MKayr Frost. Base on bulla, by Coyne 8, by Joy 2. fruek out, by Coyne 7, by Joye 8. Time, 2h 10m. Umpire, Norton, TUFTS NEWCOACH MEETS CANDIDATES Coach Sampson, Tufts newly elected football mentor, addressed about EO prospective candidates last night In Goddard Gymnasium.

Capt Chris" Pchroder Introduced the coach to the men. Lewis Manley, who will handle the linesmen next Fall, was also present Manley came to Tufts a year ago as a Braker Fqlow and will serve in this capacity for another year. He plajed a guard position for three years at Wooster Ceilege, and in 1W3 was picked as an All-Ohio State guard. Coach Sampson, without any introductory talk, outlined the system of play to be used next Fall, which will be entirely different from the methods iosed at Tufts in recent years. The meeting was brought to a close with a short talk to the baekfleU men by Hampson, while Manley took charge of the linemen.

The squad will meet in Toddard Gymnasium twice a week for 'he remainder of the year, during which time the men will receive Instructions In the new methods. HEBRON PICKS MAHONEY, CAMBRIDGE, TO LEAD TEAM HEBRON, Me, April 29 Hebron Academy hockey team today elected John Mahoney of Cambridge, Mass, captain for next year. He played left wing on thia years team. Gordon Fuller of WAterville was elected manager Island run. The score ENGLISH KACT BOSTON abbUpoa bh po a inri1 2 5 2 0 8 O.Newm n.2 4X1 Allsra.z.

Sartorl.s. 4 0 3 4 0 Costa. If. Sheehan. 4 Kismet), 3.

5 Fremo.c. 3 Davis, 8 Khig.cf., 3 Karehs'r 3 Colis.r 1 Sellber.lf. 8 iBarrisb.o 4 2 2 0 3 13 0 8 0 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 4 0 2 8 0 3 4 11 3 4 0 8 2 5 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sullln.r. Curry.cf. Penny, 1.

0 iFocillo.C. 0 0 1 0 Burke, p. Collins, Fiaser.v. 0 2 0 9 27 32 1 Totals. .32 4 24 11 6 Batted for Burke in seventh.

Innings --1 2 1 5 6 7 8 0-120010 -8 100010 0-2 English 2 2 East Boston 0 base lilts, Fuclllo. Nulilvan. Three-base hits, Kheaban 2. Stolen bases. luclllo, Freno, Davis Sacrifice bit, Newman.

Base on bads, bv BarrhJh 2 by Burke 2. Struck out. by Bar-rjsli 3, bv Burke 5. Double plays, Costa and Sartoiii; Murphy and Penny; Wu. Fro no and Allard.

Pa seed ball, Fucillo.IIit Pitched hall, hr Bnrfce. Freno: by Frasr. Darie. Umpire, Mooney. WAKEFIELD ATHLETE COLBY ACADEMY BASEBALL CAPTAIN NEW LONDON, II, April 23 Eliot Clemons of Wakefield, was today elected captain of the 1923 Colby Academy bafiebali team.

He played third base for Colby during last season, and is at short this year. Besides being a speedy infielder with an accurate arm. his batting average is high. In the first game of the season with Proctor Academy, lie collected three hits out of six trips to the plate. A light fall of snow prevented practice here today.

The Colby ground are in such condition that the game scheduled with Brewster here for Saturday, May 1, has been postponed indefinitely and It looks probable that the game scheduled with Tilton" for Monday, May 3, will postponed. VAM HETOE the Worlds Smarten Collar Z2S1 j-.