New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1923, Page 9

You need not lose your Vlllllble time, to go to New York or elsewhere for High Grade Tackle. : DRY FLY no?c .NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 192, — TROUT FISHING APRIL 1ST — WELL—-HERE WE ARE AGAIN—JUST THINK OF THAT FAVORITE BROOK, AND CASTING A NICE LITTLE NUMBER 10 FLY IN YOUR FAVORITE POOL OR RIPPLE, AND THEN BING ! AND THE FIGHT IS ON. FLY FISHERMEN—ATTENTION! : ENGLISH HARDY REELS. G HALFORD DOUBLE TAPERED LINES, The finest Snell Hooks made at 50c dozen, single gut; 85c dozen, double gut. Other Snell Hooks at -~ BIG MOMENT ARRIVES IN LIFE OF GUISTO ———— (Continued from precceding nue)- after he has cut his roster dawn to 25 on June 15. If Jack Bentley does not report there wiil be room for two youngsters, and if Virgil Barnes should be sent adrift (as might hap- pen’if he fails to Show winning form) there would be three vacancies walt- * ing for the right man. *Blume, the youngster from Colgate, probably has the best chance of stick- ing. Webb and Walberg are also well in"the running, and Lucas and John- ' son are not vet, counted out. It is from these five that McGraw will se. Ject what pltch(‘r! he wants with him this summer. Jackson and Rawlings will he kept as infield reserves, In the outfield it looks as if Stengel and Cunningham will be retained as substitutes. An- derson may displace Alex Carton as third-string catcher, but this is still dnly a possibility. The final roster of 25 players will probably be made up as follows: Two coaches, three catch- €rs, nine pitchers, six infielders and five outfielders. Giants' Overwhelm Soldiers’ Team Tt was better baseball weather yes- terday, and as a sainte to the hot sun the Glants toyved with a team of sol- diers, the Second Engineers of the second division, There were two in- stallments of the affair, For five in- nings, with Voight pitching, the sec- ‘ond team masracred the doughbo¥s, 21 to 0. Theén there was a pause while the regulars warmed up in bat- ting practice. Yanks Held up New Orleans, March 21, — Contin- ued cold weather prevented the dafly workout of the Yankees again yes- terday and forced Manager Huggins to cancel arrangements for an intra- club game for the fifth time in a week. Some of the hardier athietes held an informal practice at Heinemann park and others played a round of golf ¢n the publi¢ links. When Huggins announced that there would be no.regular workont Pitcher Waite Hoyt tried to organize a squad to drill without the piflot but only three players—Catcher I'reddis Hoffman, -Pitcher Joe Bush and Re- gruit Infielder Johnny Wight--evineed any enthusiasm., This quartet threw ihe ball around for half an hour. Teams at Spa Busy Hot Springs, Ark., March 21, — A warm southern sun, which sent the temperature high by midday, enabled the Boston Americans and Pittsburgh Pirates to got in the heaylest work- cuts of their training season here. The Red Sox regulars and second team has a practice game, which the second team won. The score was 12 to 9. Manager Chance is making a determined effort to strengthen his tcam and has send Ed Holly, scout, to New Orleans to look over the extra list of the New York Americans. Bill McKechnie, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, gave his pitchers a lot of mound weork thiy morning and then put the regulars into hard field practice in the afternoon. Every Pirate player was in uniform on the field. Wheat Sizes Up Clearwater, 1"la., March 21.—Capt. Zack Wheat of the Dodgers is ex- pected to reach the training camp of Bquire Ebbets' athletes today and if events take place as per schedule thereafter it is possible that Wheat's name will be appended to a Brooklyn contract before the end of the day. The news that Wheat had left his home at Polo, Mo, apd was on hi way to camp was passed out yest day, which no doubt means that Eb-. bets and the specdy outfielder have come to an aggeement oni the matter of Wheat's salary for this season. Yesterday's Games Bradentown, FKla, March 21.-— R. H. E., | Cleveland Americans ..... 514 8 St. Louis Nationals. Batteries—Uhle, Morton and Myatt, O'Neill; Pebtica, Wigeneon, Haines, and Clemens, McCurdy, Ainamith, $t. Petersburgh, Fla, March 21— e R. H TWashington Americany ... ] ————me—r—ee———e—— RADIO SET COMPLETE WITR PHONB AN AERIAL EQUIPMENT Special $8.95 RECEIVING RADIUS 25 MILES, The low ee of thin wet enables enrym h"l’l‘-tm to the hest. SHOER YOUR SETS NO Ol ER ‘0‘,! SETS NOW. ARGUS FADIO CORP. 1085 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. 5 35¢ and 50c a dozen. Such goods as the following will convince you: ES with separate compartments, 3 : IMPORTED and DOMESTIC .DRY and WET FLIES at $1.20 and $2.00 Per Dozen. Before you decide on a Rod, see and handle our famous, Devine Fairy Fly Rod, 2} oz. in weight, ™ feet long. Price $33.00. ‘A Rod you will be proud of: and at a price you are not payi‘g for the F.C.Monier & Bro. Boston Nationals ......... 2 7 4 Batteries—Zachary, Brillhart and Ruel, Lapan, Hargraye; Marquard, ‘Watson and Gowdy. CLOSE SCORES MADE BY INDUSTRIALISTS ’New High League Record JHung Up-R. & E. Wins — Ji The going is now nip and tuck in the Industrial Bowling league and at the games at Rogers' alleys last night some mighty close contests occurred. The hottest battle was between the Stanley Works and the Traut & Hine bunch, the former nosing out by the smal!l number of seven pins. R. & E. had almost as hard a time, defeating Skinnet Chuck by only eight, while the Corbin Screw aggregation was able to knock down only nine more than the Rule Shop boys. P. & F. Corbin defeated Landers with 17 to spare. The Machine company easily handled Fafnir and Stanley Hardware had little trouble with.North & Judd. This last contest saw a new league record made when Kensall came through with a score of 141 in the last game, giving himseif the high honors in the league thus far and | STANLEY RULE MIXED LEAGUE. Kincade Bellman . G Williams .. Boros! Avery . Defick Fanlon .. 1130 MATCH. 385 CORBIN SCREW—SPECIAL - 68— 92~ 398—1228 88— 262 291 242 241 Selvey . Niek .. Robert Frank . Adolf .. SOUTH 1 Needham Plekert C. May ... 270— 817 102— 278 83— 264 Caswell Rockwell § H. Walthers Zwick Jurgen Rawlings ... making his fall for the night the necat total of 355, |, Other Contests The Rule shop had a mixed tean: match, the Levels defeating the Rulc~ handily. A special Corbin Screw match re- sulted in the Lucky Boys living up to their names and the Has-Beens being just that, judging from the scores. The South Endersgalso had some sport, but failed to ring up any scores remarkable for the total fall, unless low scores are considered such. The scores of last night's games: INDUSTRIA] Thompson Volthardt Huck Turgen sk 56 289 318 4691472 135— 348 83— 257 Ml- 296 Happeney gichaeffer . Zueker . Long . Newton Corr Berg Carlson . Wacker Bricson . Driscoll 411400 93— 12— 284 Campbell ... McBriarty .. Elljott MeConn Begos Molyneux Fredrickson Miller ... Linn Delfaro Walker cene McDenough .... ’ Hine Pawlo Schiedel . Hoffman Kahms .. Trevethan . Valentine Narcum 4881440 05— 290 T 308 285 208 316 Cusack Bwanson . T.ennihan Sattier Foote . o “irh—11%0 — 78 89— 253 101 "u 88— 13- 211 (7!—11“ 255 EL 280 79— 41— ¢ -y Johnson Kensh Schroeder | Wilcox Patrus ... “e *League vecord. North & Judd, Kenney 7 8 Wolek . Gene . | Tosephaon Stedman ... ) R g e st 1931422 81— 205 | 2!0—— 810, LEADING ATHLETES T ATHLETES TAKE PART IN TONIGHT'S MEET Strong -Competition Expected in A, A. U. National Junior Title Event at Newark, New York, March 21. — A repre. sentative fleld of college and elub 2 [athletes will compete in the A. A, U. national track and feld champion- ships, which will be held in the 118th Infantry armory in Newark tonight. — | Two metropolitan senior champion- ships for women are also on the pro- gram. In the 60.yard dash Marion McGarvy and Rose Fisher will carry the colors of the Savage school, while the Misses Kelly and Dixon, formerly !|members of the Valcour club's noted quartet, will run unattached. ‘ In the 60-yaWd low hurdle race Miss Camelia Sabie, who represented the United States at the Olympic games, will have her first opportunity to gain a title here. Virginia Rothwell of the i Prudential Insuranceé A. A, who de- feated Miss Sabie at Philadelphia sev- eral weeks ago, will also compete in this event and is expected to give the internatianal star a great battle. The list of entries is probably the most representative in the history of the national junior championships and the teams nominated by the Meadow- brook club of Philadelphia and the Newark Athletic club stand out prom- inently. They have not entered the largest number of athletes, but the calibre of their entrants is such that — [they are expected to outscore teams that have larger entry lists. Speaking of Sports " ~ It's all right to be a Wnocker in a| baseball game—if you knock 'em safe. With Rercy Haughten coaching, Columbia is sure to be on the foot- ball map nest fall, . The Yankees expect their new sta- dium, the largest baseball plant in the country, to be ready for the opening game with the Red Sox April 18, During the summer, New Yorkers wiil have an opportunity of seeing about all the top notch boiers in ac- tion, Cornell has 28 hockey und 60 base ketball teams playing regular sched. ules at Ithaea this season. Jess Willard says he's ¢razy to fight. We all admit that. Next® The New Haven baseball team has been ordered to Wilson, N. C., for spring practice. Eddie Hart of Meriden has been appointed heald coach of athletics at Roxbury School, Cheshire. Office boys take notice: April 17, Tapered Leaders, French Baskets, Snell Hooks, Fly Boxes and Books. Reels and Baits of every description. Regular silk single and double tapered lines. Dry Fly Oil and A_tomizers. THE REAL SPORTING GOODS STORE 38-42 MAIN STREET (25 Years in the Tackle Business) And to a girl he has not seen since she was a child. Then she hasn’t seen him either, Don't ‘hegin chipping in just yet. | Old Bill Brennan thinks he has taken the count for the last time. He's recovering from his beating, but believes he will quit the ring. Ad- | vancing years and realization that he now can never be anything more than | a punching bag is his reason. | The bridle path in Central Park, as | popular in reality as in novels, will be BRADENTOWN ST.LOUIS. NAT according to baseball law, marks the open season on grandmothers. Listed among the useless things: The New Britain Boxing commission. but The personnel is O. K. has nothing to do. The High school track team ought to develop some fast men this spring. | denied to horse riders three evenings Tobin and his Cor-! each week in the future to allow run- ners of the city to develop for the tests that will decide the makeup of Doubtless Jack | bin terriers will line up again thougn, | And with a man like Billy Delaney|and a sweet playing bunch they ought taking an interest in the boys there|to be this summer, the American Olympic team of 1924. will be no good prospects overlooked. — 1 —— | After being a holdout for several | Holyoke promoters are trying to ar- Judging from ecurrent talk, ,lhe range & bout in the Paper City for| weeks, Jack Bentley, star southpaw and first baseman of the Baltimore Kaceys will not have a baseball ts-am\ Kid Kaplan. club of the International league, will this year. Everything dte not work | leave today for San Antonio, where out as satisfactorily as expected last year, it is rumored. he will join the New York Giants. There's good material to pick from. Old Battling Nelson, we read, an- nounces his intention of marrying. L, 1GGETT & Myzgg Tomuceo co