New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1923, Page 10

10 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH, 23, 1922, - - - < o 2 tlonal amateur hockey championship, SENATORS BETTER, BUT |BRITISH POLO TEAM IS SIGNS OF SPRING CRIQUI HERE TOMORROW [Villa, Flyweight, Has The soore. wis 3 60 1. Tha " sacies 9 s k < . Punch o Mlddlewoight now atands: B, A, A, two games VICTOR om AHERIGANS p e a l n g v but he has a kick like a middle-| won; 8t. Paul, one game won, Thres IN NEE" “F BHXMAN] Yankecs' New Stadium About Ready|Luropean Featherwelght Champ 0| woight. When Pancho lands, the to{- wing are necessary to gain the chani. " . . . low who is on the recelving end usual- | plonship, SRR Plays Fast Game in Defeating Sand || O £f S por ts for Use—sSnow Shovelled Away| Soitlo All Question as to Mis Bout| 0% Vo0 I 0% 1€ N AT €Al the b ; ‘ Hill Greens, Thirteen ‘ and Grass is Green, With Johnny Kilbane, ring. Pancho meets Willie Darcey, & (Tan CO"BZ@S to Meet 4 to Seven S | fighting Irighman, in the 13-round In Clash for Titl : | 23— m—0f~ h 28T v | \ last year, later being farmed out to| pipehurst, N, €., March 23.—The| One of the popular outdoor sports flclnfl‘: ::::' 'l‘\::?fl:n;::‘.m‘gp:l:: n::v m:.f'l"u--x.':.'fi x,'?nrfifmf- Jrhal?:;::l‘el!:l‘:::‘y cb-fi":i' nt"{!haq:nzwo m]»:xlr;m‘; 1l i % o Minneapolis, I liked the boy the first | nglish international polo team, with |18 “crabbing” the New Btitain Ma- Yankees' stadium today.' * | Criqul ,featherweight champion, was| Waterbury Saturday night. In the Annapolis, Md,, Mdrch 23.—Ten in- timo I lamped him, and he looks bet- | i, Slocok of Dublin taking F. W.| chine company for the deplorable| " 'whiie workers continued to put thn'expevt-(’l to clear up the uncertainty | other top-liner, Elino 1ores, Villa's|dtitutions will compete at the United ter evory o 1 see him in action | Egan's place at No, 8, defeated the|conditions permitted to exist on Bige- | gtaqium in condition for the opening over the prospect of his meeting with | stable mate and compatriot, will meet | Ftates Naval Academy today in an ef. Blucg wure fielder. 'When he | gand Hill Greens at Pinchurst yesters | 10w street, gamo of the season between the Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, the|Pete August, of Bridgeport, the state|fort to gain the Intercolleglate gym- nomes )i\ 1 the Dall some sollagy 18 to 1 Y S American league champs and the world's champion, outside New York |lightweight champlon. This will be|nastic title. comes wit. it If fielding alone Was| he Rritish team, called upon to| Al winter pedestrians had to plow | Red Sox April 18, a crew of snow|state which promoter Tom O'Rourke a 12-round bout, too, Jim Mdntgom-| The midshipmicn, who have wor the to be considercd, they would have &/ aopeede a five goal handicap, played a | through the snow. shovellers scraped away tho® last has insisted, is definitely arranged for|ery, Irish middleweight champlon, konors for the last three years, are hard time kecping Bluege off the DAg. | fap faster and more aggressivc game . Ao, [vestige of winter from the shady the Polo Grounds June 2. Criqui is a will meet Eddie Lenny of Danbury in|48ain favored. ~ John B, Pearson, Jr., 1f Bulege can hit major leugue pitch=|thay on Tuesday, when ft was decl-| NOW they have to splash through!;ooks of the $2,600,000 structure, In|passenger on the incoming Parls, |the 10-round opening bout. There|captain of the Navy team, has held ing ,and 1 see no reason Why helgiey gofeated by the Blue team oli”“' water, from the snow melling be- | contrast to the still unmelted banks| Officlals of ‘the state boxing com- are 5,000 seats in the armory and |theindividual title for two yvears, :::{uldn % the youns man has & fu-{he Sand Hill Polo club. | as the mally of snow, the grass of the playing field | mission were quoted. today as declar- | uvery one of them wil Ibe filled Sat- ";h:ll‘:n:t‘"r’:;;t“n"r‘ndozlr:w‘;ll:ell:‘eo'; i Cupt, Kenneth McMullin, playing | ” b had taken on an unmistakable shade! ing that'they knew nothing of such|urday night. The card is costing|arrived last’ An Improved Outfield. 1 for the visitors, scored six of his| _Waterbury wil Ishow what it has|of green, | & bout, and ghalrmun Muld:on hinted | Promoter Mulligan $10,000 to stage, |the Naval Academy, = Other teams In the outfield Washington sh 8 < 13 goals, James L. Breese, Jr,, | O APril 15 in a game in the Brass' Construction is in its last stages.|that he would not permit it in this 'but the chances are good for him to|Will arrive today.: \ 4 show a_hundred puf cont impro Vork und Southampton:” d1d | City With the Toronto Leafs |The last scction of the’ huge grand-| state since Kilbanc is under suspen- |make some money on this, his first| Besides Navy and Harvard, thoso ment. The speedy Bam Rice and i fonally fast work for the| o stand is being finished, and with the|sion for refusing to accept the chal-| big venture in several years. entered are, Xale, niversity of Fens- reeruit Goslin ure holdovers. —Jut - iough he falled to score| Lncoln certainly is here. The oxpansive bleachers ready for occu-| lenge of Johnny Dundec of New York ayivania,New X orRERniveraly; vk I | gers, Masgachusetts Tech, Princeton, Evans, securcd from Cleveland, is i ug Lindoln Olagie ot Mow ¢ g ! - 4 4 srcha " “lindividually, The two earned goals to|4ncoln Giants of New York open in | pancy, 75,000 persons can be scated | last summer, | :r;lr[ rt:fl:‘h‘vl \ w‘ ;I‘n\]»‘"‘hr;‘}:':’rllll“ '\‘\:1:' which the Sand Hill quartet was|@otham Sunday with a double head-|in the great bowl. In future ymru,‘ Thre(?l'f\:’lsn('i‘eatl(:: gial'ls.stltsypins Dartmouth and Haverford, ival Rce, i L L limited, were scored by Major J. D, | | the seating capacity will be increased | N MERE feft-handod pitching, @ her ana Duval of Toxas and Baltimore and | o | to 100,000, Thought Reds Could Buy | princeton, March 23, - Threo 0000H! LISTEN HERE BetNG ) TOsEuIM £ il s ) Major R. C. Batson of Fort Bragg,| Hartford sports want Al Shubert | Princeton varsity crews took the Couu:(l;m:;l.cx;ur."eut;?t;.ll.‘—::lu:n and | bt Wade, the punch lacking last year| ¥ G X E ; g ' = i s Y y 8 meame b een suppiied. isher| Capt. L. . Walford of the English |to appear there In a big show at Foot[Pepper Martin Is Victor His Release From Army | water on Luks Cornagie nere yeslr. |ty @0l ormina ssactly the hit .3 'I|r\“_v!’\r )\;"M" rnni \fy‘\”rim“\( :;"’t"‘g‘:"“;":n’i“)‘::""m;!';”‘w:‘:’c:;:fdl“’;5Gu“d bllinapnlalo i Over Edwards in 12 Rounds| oriando, 1ia., March 23.—At 1ib-|spring. Capt. Pirle's Orange crew |damaging ““:IC" of “"”l“" ‘,‘rl:e“" “"l‘}" coar and Wade .311 in the American & s | T e s : ¢ ublic morals. e coun ;asm‘l:\nmv Both show every sign of {0/lowed by two more by Capt. W. G.| Saturday night's baskctball game at| New York, March 23.—Vincent :;l);h:mé‘l;;clb:::tlumli'nz;‘o;:r "I'g;“‘:;;"l":':::‘e‘:v}:"":l :xlxt(:’ b:-:; :\"ionrxlflnm:ln ,r;‘::':;j::ypsn its final report urged making the grade {Holman and Capt. McMullin. From |the armory, when the locals stack up|Pepper Martin gained the verdict| "¢, “geang respousible for. }flrn"th: hi cbut the eight st oke:l by | that the current models in track suits, Pitching, according to Manager | that time on the final result was never | against the Yale colelgiates, should| over the veteran I'rankie Edwards|p o ©p @t e m“’gzcu"c' taall lfie ";fs o hy basketball , outfits and swimming Bush, is his biggest worry. It looks in doubt, lbe the best of the scason, in a 12-rnum! bout last night at the er, is m\'ulun'g £54 ' nest Move tl; Sn:;man c':le“.' p\:":i ::ariange.l 26 fresh- {runks weer too abbreviated, suggest- as if the manager is right. Of the ik iyl BER o oy | Droadway Exhibition = Association.| r;vel the tangle in which he placed| Starting today, four varsity, three|ing “efforts to estatblish more modest new men, Warmouth, a left hander, MIDGET SMITH S DE Even when there is not bet up, you|Thé two boxers engaged in a slam himself when he left the army at Fort | 150 fi A y,h tresh: 4 boats | uniforms” in the county high schools. who beat the Yankees in the final St Louis, March Midget” | play for the stakes in croquet. bang affair for the majority of the | Manyswell, Cal, and came hose to .vmn1 l-um—pn?un4 i : Sit, dally In Drepa game of the scason last year, has Smith of New York, bantamweight, TR | rounds, and at this style of fighWng| ¢ne Reds, Dever was arrested yester- | Tation for the Child's Cup race, whien| HARVARD CREWS ON WATER. preat promise. won the newspaper decision over RED SOX VS, PIRATES, | Martin plled up a comfortable lead| j,y o, charges of desertion from the | will open the Tiger's ua:son L Cambridge, March 23,—The varsity Last, but not least, is th: St;"'"\'"f "“y rollx\n‘:iull;;'uto{l:zl'ui]:;::ls' s‘"ur':‘ Boston, March 23.—The bad weath- | °")‘§‘:":::'s UL AR Byes i United States army and was being| 4 R T crews at Harvard together wlth.tbl:e the club. In that respect the Na- 3 a - Sp i ) d 8 AW Ma 'y ey | held fi A ; TINS, he upper classes, were able tionals are a different aggregation, ‘.. s credited Smith with winning | 7 Vhich has .’mmpfl,m the Bed SOX| yinh round, and the Brooklyn lad said h:rurrnr:i‘:-lrz?;dmr,:glzflseéincllzz‘:;:' Bost :I‘ PhA;'SL ‘B‘!L\Ph. | Hocki ::eg:toz“" °“pcph"”e" River yester- The players like Manager Bush and five rounds, Kaiser two and the other |in their spring training at Hot| retaliated by opening Kdwards' eye scout that he would be purchased i “‘C t e nui i day. Crews C and D went as far as are going to make every effort to three even, | Springs, Ark., cleared*away yesterday | in the final session. Martin did most| rrom the army and accordingly, he rlubv. rlm"ll hI: 364 Iasht M o‘; Ceottage Farm bridge. prove it by winning a lot of ball| 5 e e o - |and the squad was put through its|Of the leading and landed the clean-|joft his post and came to the training {'}:M o ’f‘g 'lhc Bl (: cc‘:‘rlchlaa games. | ST. MARK'S CHURCH SALE, | paces. Shauno Collins, veteran out.|er blows. There were no knock-| camp, (HREh ‘“‘:“ ‘;""’h 8 ‘“ ;’“ e °l'¢ | SPORTS CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, | In order to raise money for Easter| felder, arrived at camp yesterday. | downe. Martin weighed 128% pounds association in 4te seriey Fob LA e« Gibson Ts Aiding. | offerings, Samuel Sutcliffe's| At their St. Petersburgh, I'la,, train- | to 130 for his opponent. Tampa, 1Ma., March 23.—George | and M s Sunday school|ing camp the Braves today wene con-| Mickey Nelson outpointed Lew ##@@@@m@@w@w##*#@@@@@@@@@@#@fi#@fi#fi#####fi (Continued From Elghth Paj Gibson, former catcher of the Na-|sclass at church will hold |sidering ways and means of prevent-| Goldberg in a ten rounder. It was| tional league, who almost won a pen- a food an sle in the parish } ing a repetition of the disaster of yes- | Nelson's fight all the way. Marty | nant for Pittsburgh in 1921, is now an rooms on . .s afternoon from 2|terday when the St. Louis Cardinals| Silvers and Jimmy Reesé fought six American leaguer after years of serv-| until 5 o'clock. 'I'ca will be served. |triumphed over them, 8§ to 1. ) hard hitting rounds to a draw. ice in the older organization. Gibson was signed by President| Griffith as assistant to Manager Donie Bush, and the move is certain to help the Nationals. Bush, making his debut as a big league manager, is sure to profit by advice and suggestions from Gibson, who has had a long career as player in addition to that of manager. However, Gfbson’s greatest value to the Washington club will be in the development of its pitchers. Tor years Washington has suffered as the result of mediocre pitching. At pres- ent pitching looms up as Bush’s great- est problem. Gibson is working with a bunch ot youngsters, some show much promise, others seem a bit removed from big league class, in need of more exper- ience. Weeding out a pitching staff is a problem these days, because the draft | question makes it a very difficult| matter to place youngsters who have| promise. With existing conditions between the minors and majors, it is| practically necessary to pass final judgment as to. whether a pitcher should be retained or cut loose. No doubt the judgment of Gibson | will have much to do in solving the pitching problem. In his day there| was no better receiver than Gibson, and the Bush-Gibson combination scems destined to prosper, BABE RUTH HITS & & & & & & & & & o & & & & & & & & & & & & & & o] & & o & o & & & o] & o] & & & & g & (] & & & & o] & & i & & & o g (Continued from Eighth Page) —_— eecutive victory over the Senators and the fourth straight triumph over a major league team since the train- ing season opened. The Robins will try to stretch their winning streak to five in a row when they meet Cleve- land in Lakeland today. In beating the Senators yesterday the Dodgers outhit and outfielded their rivals. The Robins gathered nine hits off Hankins and Russell, while Reuther, Harper and Vines, who each hurled three sessions for Brook- lyn, allowed but eight. The Rokins made only one error, while four mis- plays were charged against Donnie | Bush's team. = oo ATt Polo Grounds Roady. New York, March {3.—Several in- teresting facts concerning the exten- sive improvements now being made at the Polo Grounds were revealed yesterday by Charles A. Shoneham, president of the Giants, who returned | 5 f | several days ago from a visit to| " g Cuba. According to Mr. Stoneham i g ¥ the entire task of renovating the his- toric enclosure will not be completed | i by the time the world’s champions open their home season with the | ; . Foston Braves on Thursday, April, 26, | but there will be seating accommoda- " ‘ | o f “ tions for approximately 45,000 Iunsi I on that date. When the job is fin- isYth therev wll{ be .»4151\_0 ..fl"a[s. 3 h 66* T s o 20 : told other clothes are *just as Polo Grounds,” said Mr. S!nn»ham,‘ e i good” as Hickey-Freeman. We Are Showing a Large Line in the New Norfolk room for at least 45,000 fans when | flis Gluntal play chalel Arat homa | hil f t ll Sport, Belt Back, and Golf Models at P A RAR AR | Meanwhile, we preter to se $30.00 and Higher from its first western trip of the sea- son, toward the end of June, By that time we will have a seating ca- | i h enuine article Poat New York fans prefer o sit in il : A New Variety of Patterns and Colors in Our Spring the grandstand rather than in the of 81l the st will by in the covs ; Showing of Shirts and Neckwear ered stands. The bleachers will have L) a capdcity of only 5,500. - ° | & & & & & & & B DARTMOUTH ELECTS ROGERS. | 2 9 i . # R et s B o BaiL % The Easter Line of Boys’ Two Pants Suits Have g (o] & & & & & o] @ & & Sleced captuin of the 024" Dart:| | ’ | Arrived—Smart Models and Attractive ’ elected captain of the 1924 Dart. mouth swimming team. Rogers holds the New England intercollegiate rec- Colors-—ss.oo and Hig‘her ’ ord in the 100-yard breast stroke. | PIRATES LOOK GOOD. Pittsburgh, Mdrch 23.—Manager MéKechnie of the Pirates today ex- Fr ) pressed satisfaction over the showing l 196 (s 3 made by his players in the first in- “ ‘“\““"” tra-club practice game yesterday in —————————— g 3 = M which the regulars defeated the Yan- | nigans 8 to 4. Home runs by Rus- well and Tlerney weer batting fea- ’ ##&#“fi*“#fi*##“#fl#*# tures of the game.