The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 3

EIGHTEEN THE BRIDGEPORT-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1923. IVES IS LIKEY CANDIDATE FOR YALE STROKE POSITION; ALSO MENTIONED THE SPOR TLIGHT By GRANTLAND RICE DERBY. April the llrst time this season, entire rcnv- ing squad -were today gathered on I the Hpusatonic in preparation (or the headline regatta of the season on home waters, the Triangular clash which is scheduled for May 5 fcetween Columbia. Pennsylvania and Ilhe Ells. The flrst three varsity octettes i-e- stroke berth.

Rockefeller, who is re- Eardecl easily the strongest and most i finished oarsman In the shell, in- dicated that he is not accustomed to the stroke specialty and leader decided that it was not wise to shift an ideal waist of the shell oarsman in an attempt to make an uncertain stroke. Freeman, who has been plugging turned front their Kaster vacation along- this sprinsr as pace-setter for i Jast Monday, the 150-pound eight the 150-pound eight, was next pro- i moted to the same task in the reg'u- came Thursday, and the freshmen Vrere organized today at the Adee lar, wh'om he stroked to a most bril- fcoathouse. Hunt victory over Harvard in the 4- The trio of coaches who came to mile race two years ago on. the fYalo last fall to give the university (-Thames. Freeman weighs at least enuine stroke and row- twenty pounds less than any other The Fan Revival.

Now the gleam is in his As he hurries forward past one, ffor tho blue is iu the sky And the Hop is on the Fast One; And the two-base hits are booming. As the swinger takes his swipe, Where the filbert trees arc blooming And the nuts are getting There is fever in his bones Vv'hero he's raisinell in chorus. -Vnd hi.s lusty, strident tones Wsveop tho atmosphere before 113; an end to all his glooming the world's no longer tripe "Where filbert trees are blooming And the nuts are getting- ripe. i Sng: regime, today directed the workouts of the three departments of tho BBli Navy. Stroke Oav Set Puzzles.

Head coach Leader ran the first three varsity eights. Lynn Moore, his lieutenant at Washington severa.l seasons, took charge of the lightweight crew a.nd George tMurphy, captain of tho "Washington- last season set, the two frest- member of the first eight and the boat was not balanced with him as stroke. Ives, who has been stroking the second shell, was given the position this week. While he was not mustered the stroke taught by the Pacific Coast coaches, his all-round showing has been more satisfactory than that of any other candidate for the position. The tests the coming-, week will settle the query whether he or Freeman will pass back to the pace to the first getting that the White Sox concede nothing to either party.

Deadlier than the Males. Dear Sir: While conceding the supremacy of tho Western conti- -Pocoks new shell will be used in in sport amonK the male lumbers of the human race, don't, forget I Leader excessively, and another test- the Triangular race. This seems as- I that the two greatest feminine stars belong to the other side--Miss Joyce eight in the Triangular bout May Shell Passes Tests. -men eight up the Quinnipiac for two miles. Today's developments includes a Xneetlng" of several members of the graduate rowing committee, an in- Bpection of the candidates for the etroke oar seat, which is troubling Zjeade-r excessively, and another test- ot the new Spanish cedar shell which J.

Pocock, the former Washing' ton boatbuilder, has constructed for the varsity eight. To Hold Week-End Meeting-. Because of the certainty that the Triangular race will prove one of the headline THastern univer- '-sity rowing events of 1P23, the gracl- rowing committee will plan to '2iold week-end meetings here, Fred Allen, chairman, and Jack Goetch-i out, one of the most formidable As Cobb and his Detroit Tigers are picked by many critics to hold at bay, a comparison of their main powers forms one of the most interesting documents of the season. Hugging presents his main argument from the defensive side in tho shapo of six sterling Shawkey, Hoyt. Mays.

Jones a.nd Penrock. Cobb presents his rebuttal from the attacking- side in the form of twelve .300 hitters, embracing nine regulars and three reserves. Cobb will rush to battle tho best scoring machine in the game--and Hugefns will counter with the best pitching staff. Pa.st statistics show that strong; pitching staffs have won more pennants than heavy hitters, unaided by good pitching. But to offset this Cobb believes he will also put on a pitching- show of merit and if thia happens there may be the dickens to pay in the Yankee camp.

Not for- sui-ed from the tests which closed today. It is higher rigged than any launched at Tale since the veteran Bob Cook, handled the crewa. The 175 pound crew which has been boat- i ed by Leader is both first and sec- I ond boat is given a tremendously i powerful leverage by the rigging the stroke can be smoothed seems to be lacking the old kick that knocks an opponent France, among the tennis players. They all out And then, to back these up. there is Miss Cecil Leitch for golf and Miss McKane for tennis.

2us. both New Yorkers, have been especially active in the development the new rowing- regime and wilt j'r-obably be this spring. here most frequently Leader plans frequent ti-youts the coming week of the first and second eights to test the stroke oars, liKenneth Ives and Jack Freeman, ho were installed in their present seats this week and who were given 'their first speed try-out today. Ives is the fourth candidate for the place be used at stroke this season. 1 Floyd Johnson has his share of cleverness, but the husky young Westerner seems to be lacking the old kick that knocks na opponent cock-eyed or scrambles his cerebellum.

In his last three starts he has no punishing- power. The art of socking is largely a matter of leverage, which Dempsey has, and Fitz had to a marked degree. It is a gift that not many have. Of these coming on Firpo in this respect is in the lead, as crude as he is in tho science and fineness of his chosen profession. eights in Yale history is expected to be developed.

Pocock is at work on another shall of the same for the It) resporise to 01 Uvo queries on the subject we should say that second mocel but it will not be ready if Hag en Sara2en and ji Barnes also head for the district the for the second crew before the Har- Umted states will have an even chance of retrieving- the main British golf cup for the third year in succession, something- few believed remotely possible a year or to ago. Their main opponents then would be Duncan, Mitchell, Boomer and Ted Ray. Hageu is already primed. Barnes has been steadily moving- forward of late, and if Sarazen gets back to his 1.022 pace the trio will be formidable enough to give tho homesick cup another pang. Continued from Page Sixteen) amount to something worth while," I declares Harry.

Kollert, according to Hesse, is a strapping lad, towering over six the foot mark and tipping! the scale at 189 pounds. Coached By Ooakley. Kellert at present has been getting (pointers from Andy'Coakley, of the Columbia university team Coak- I Joy has taken an interest in tho i you'ngster and he, too, predicts that, i once Kellert gains the necessary perience, he will develop into a real pitcher. I The signing of Kellert brings to i mind Ed Barney, who received a trial with Hartford in 19,1.5, and i eventually developed into one tho best outfielders that ever blossomed in the old Eastern Association. Like Kellert, Barney was capable ot playing more than one position in that he was an outfielder and pitcher.

Barney first went out seeking a place on the hurling staff, but it happened that the HartjCord club was well fixed in this department so Barney turned his endeavors to the outfield. The youngster didn't make good right away, but after being loaned to the Meriden team he found himself and showed steady improvement. The next, season, reverting to the Senators, Barney won for himself a regular berth and developed into a. center fielder of high merit. He also proved to be a good sticker and the last year he played swung his club over the .300 mark.

When Clarkin dismantled his complete team in 1014, Barney disposed of to the Jersey City Internationals, together with Freddie Helgol- and Jimmy Curry. While with the Skeeters Barney's work caught tho fancy of a Yankee scout and through the medium of a sale went to New York, joining: the team tho year "Wild Bill" Donovan was manager. On the same club with the Yankees was "Lefty" Barney, not quite ripe for the" New York outfit, was obtained by the Pittsburgh Pirates through the waiver route. He also failed to stick with the Buccaneers and drifted back to the International League, this time to Bufalo. The vard regatta.

dipt. Felly Sot Seated. The transition- from the English stroke which has been taught at Yale by Guy Nickalls and the Corderrys for eight years to the Pacific Slope model of Leader, Moore and Murphy, Bisons last year sold Barney to the Seattle with which club he. is at present pastiming. If the youngster, recommended by Hesse, turns out to be another Ed Barney, Paddy O'Connor will have something to chuckle about.

The lastest; minor league pilots, both well known to fans, who are making an effort to land Rafael Quintana, sensational Cuban short- stgp, from the Yankees, are Ira Thomas, former Collinsville resident, and Billy Gilbert, last season pilot of the Waterbury Brasscoes. Thomas Is now principal stockholder and manag-er ofthe Shevreport club of the Texas League, and Gilbert is directing the managerial reins of the Denver team of the Western League. Thomas sounded out Manager Huggins on the possibilities of getting the Cuban last week when the Yankees played in Dallas, but was told that at present Quintana was not available for any minor league team. Gilbert asked for Quintana yesterday, and, he, too, was told "nothing doing." Since Gene McCann passed up the chance of grabbing the Cuban for h''s Bridgeport club, Quintana has shown such remarkable fielding ability that Hug- gis has made up his-taind not to let out the youngster just now. ARMSTRONG liEADS FIELD.

LOS ANGELES, E. S. Armstrong agian led the field at Midwick Country club today In the final 'qualifying: round of the Southern California, Amateur Golf Tournment, turning in a card of 160 for the two day's plar- WilHe I. Hunter, formerly British amateur champion, and Dr. Paul H.

Hunter, formerly California amateur champion, were tied for second at 153. GUARDS TO PLAY NORIALK TOSSERS WESTPORT, Apr. fourth game of the inter-city basketball series between the Compo Life Guards and the Norwalk Big Five, will be played next Wednesday in the Norwalk Armory. The Big Five took the opening game, 27 to 26. The Guards came back in the second game when the second game when the score was 17 to (j against them and won 31 to 27.

In the last game the locals won, 30 to -11, Eddie Quinn will be down from Yale for this game and Captain Mc- Ctran will come down from Bridgeport. If the Guards take this game their basketball season will come to an end. WALK-OVER Something Extra Good Tan Scotch Grain Blucher Saddles You'll see the minute you get this shoe on your foot how effectively Walk-Over has developed the latest slant in style. There's a stance and good feeling in this model you don't want to miss. BOOT SHOPS 1005 Main St.

Bridgeport 849 Chapel St. New Haven has not been accomplished by several of the oarsmen. The First Curve Ball. Dear Sir: I read with interest the statement of the Rev. Charles! l-Jwing, last season's stroke being Captain Bernard Pelly has been Francis Carter in the Sportlight, your comment, in regard to the flrst.

He did not develop enough i unable all the spring to gain a posi- "curva ball idea" beginning- to bloom around 1875. Hero is evidence of "'dash to suit Leader, who then trans- i i in the regular shell and iiulica- the curve ball fact thirty years before that elate. In July, I i I sat at planted James Stillman Rockefeller tions are more than even that he will table in a boarding house in London, by the side of a Dartmouth graduate ARATEX SEMI- SOFT COLLARS Will not wilt, crease, curl or fray. Appear stiff, are soft. Launder easily.

each, 3 for $1 Madtbythe makm ofAmwCollars iMf for the reason. Goodwin. another Hartford boy, is rowing No.7 in the first eight. The. first and second eights closed the week rowing order-First crew (Blues): Stroke, Ives; Xo.

7, -Goodwin: No. 6, Rockfeller; 5, Wilson; No. 4, Sheffield: No. 3, Carpenter; No. 2, Shew; bow, Eussel; 1 ooxswain, Barnard.

Second crew-- (Whites): --stroke, Freeman: No. 7, Ellis; No. 6, Lindley; No. 3, Bigelow; No. 4.

Jackson; Xo. 3, Spock; No. 2, Capt. Felly bow, Davidson; coxswain, Bavter. Dr.

Allen Hovey, whose youngest son. made a reputation in baseball at both Brown a.nd Harvard and won the tennia championship at Newport in 1S95. "WILLIAM H. ALLISON. If any onn can back beyond 1844 to find the first curve ball pitcher i in the following ne can remove the laurel from Dr.

Hovey. Otherwise it seems to bo all I his way. I I When I hit a puttsthat hangs on 1 the rirn i The song I sing is not a hymn. DERBY, April Derby i High school baseball team will play the Milford High team on the Mead- i ows here Saturday afternoon at 3 I o'clock. Although Derby High lost I its initial game with Seymour by the i score of 4 to 3, their spirit is still high and they- have every ho US of beating Milford which is always known to be a fast team.

The Derby jjlayers have had some i snappy practice since their first game in Seymour and havo all intentions! of winning their first home game at least. it seems to be fairly well settled among- golf experts that in putting the weight should be forward on the left foot, with the right used to help brace the body and render it immovable. At least, the most of the star hitters of the present era follow this method and advocate it strongly. Putting, however, consists of a good bit more than merely keeping mpst of the weight on the left foot. This is merely a worthy ingredient, and aid to one of the most important details--a body that holds its place as the i hands, wrists and arms swing into action.

"Dry summer predicted after wet winter." predicted after prohibition. And -a dry country was ODD FELLOWS flffl YOUNG LIBY WINS SCOTCH GRAIN OXFORDS The Hanover line for Spring contains three new models in Scotch Grain low shoes at five dollars. There are also brogue and semi-brogue models of the latest some with stitching instead of perforations. Made on smart lasts in all the newest shades of Russia Calfskin, Hanover Oxfords are correct in style, perfect- fitting and long-wearing-. The greatest shoe value ever offered.

Attractive Low Shoes For Boys Parents are invited to inspect the Spring line of Boys' ant! Little Men's Dress and School Shoes in Oxfords and High Shoes. This season there are more models than ever. The value is unprecedented. These Hanover Juniors are creating a sensation in the shoe world. i DLT i i 1 iT'T' A SHOE STORE 1258 MAIN STREET MILFORD, April Fra- 'ternal bowling league of Milford closed its season in an auspicious i Monday night when a banquet was given for the members, of- HAKTFORD, April Fighting the last five rounds with a broken right hand.

Young- Luby of Bridgeport received the referee's decision over Young Corbett of ficers and a few invited guests at Holyoke at the conclusion of their Fellows' hall. 50 were eight round bout here tonight. present and enjoyed the program pre i Although Corbett wan game and pared by the committee which in- I forced the fighting most -of the time eluded a chicken dinner and a varied Luby was too clever for him and I bill of musical numbers. won all the way. The I to the Following the speech a i a i Bridgeporter'si hand was tho business session was held at which time It was voted to cottnue the fraternal bowling league another year and the following officers were elected: David F.

Webber, president; C. Homer Pulver, secretary; Chark's W. Harrison, treasurer and Charles H. Ellison, publicity representative. The official standing- of tho six teams as announced by Secretary Pulver is as follows: the third round when Luby coming out of a clinch, hooked a.

terrific To the which 1 high, RANDOLPH WINNER IN i PINEHURST GOLF PLAY! Odd Fellows 33 American Legion Devon A. C. L'1 Arctic Eng-. Co Id Fellowcraft 17 Royal Arcanum 17 1 Av. .7333 7 7 PIN13HURST, N.

April S. P. Randolph, of Lakowood and Philadelphia and E. C. Eeall, 533'J i (Jniontown, who tied for the qualify-i .4222 .3777 .3777 Iieague Records.

i High single, French, Fellowcraft High total, W. Smith, 335 i High single, no mark, Norris, 94 i High team single, Odd Fellows, 522. High team total, American Legion, 1.449. ing round medal at the opening: of the annual g-olf tournament at Pinehurst Tuesday, met to-1 day in the second round of play. Randolph overwhelmed his rival for the medal by 7 up and to play.

J. D. Armstrong, Shennecossett, defeated M. F. O'Connell, Fitchburg, 2 and C.

B. Fownes, Oakmont, defeated F. L. Keating, York, 3 and 2 and R. C.

Steese, Youngstown; defeated Thomas Morrison, Oakmont, 4 and 3. said the hall player. "I tpok box with me lo the training camp and believe me, Al, 1 was a a guy. Livery morning it was 'Say, Bill, give me one of those new "GOOD TO THE LAST PUFF" Hand Slade Havana Filler, Sumatra Wrapper ,1. P.

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