New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1923, Page 9

- HAUGHTON DON'T WANT - *WINAT ANYCOSP CLUB (Continued from preceeding page). These five, all of whom took charge of varlous squads yesterday are; _Dcu;lu Lawson, Harvard ‘13 and 'ormer assistant at Willians, line onch; Bllix Murray, captain of Har- vard's ‘19 eleven, quarterback coach; Charles Crowley, Harvard ‘11, end coach; Roscoe Fitts, Harvard ‘23 and a member of last year Crimson eleven, beckfield coach; Philip Philbin, Har- vard '22 and now at Columbia Taw ‘school, coach of centers More Than 500 Teams in Pennsylvania Relay Race Philadelphia, April 4—The team entries for the Penn relay es, closed on Monday and the officikls of the carnival checked up on the list, finding that more than 500 team: will. compete on Franklin Fleld in the two games of the meet. The vari- ous colleges have until April- 10 to declare which of the relay cham- plonship events they intend to enter. . In the early days of the Penn re- lays, the officials in West Philadel- phia considered it highly pleasing to receive 200 entrles,. The present mark of over 500 teams establishes a new record, George Orton, manager fit the meet, and his assistants be- Jleve, This Year’s May End Yale Baseball Trips to South Macon, Ga., April 4.—Yale's base- ball team is en route to New Haven. The game with the University of Georgia scheduled for yesterday aft- ernoon at Athens’ was postponed on account of rain. ‘When the Elis left here it was stated that Southern training trips might be abandoned because of bad weather encountered while here. The team ran into rain and cold weather, but the day the squad left the weath- er turned warm. Yale won only two of the six games played in the south. 100 YARDS IN 9 4-5 SECONDS i et Philippine High School Star Hailed as Wonderful Sprinter New York, April 4—A formidable rival for Charley Paddock, and other American sprinting stars has been un- covered in the Philippines, according to word recelved from athletic au- thorities in Manila. \ The new track sensation is Fortun- ato Catalon, an 18 year old high school youth, who was credited with running 100 yards in 9 4-5 seconds on three consecutive days at recent try- outs for the 1923 Far Eastern games, Five watches clocked Catalon each day and several of them caught him in 9 3-5 seconds, the world's record. Catalon, who won the 100 and 220 yard dashes at the Far Eastern games in 1921, will be sent to the Olympics in 1924 to test his speed with Ameri- can and European stars. His perform- ance, . it was sald, has stimulated Filipino interest in sending a team to Paris. DO WE WANT THE VISITING NURSE TO STAY? DO WE WANT THE DAY NURSERY TO BATHE AND FEED THE LITTLE CHILDREN OF WORKING MOTHERS? DO WE WANT BABIES TO HAVE FRESH CLEAN MILK AT THE MILK STATION? DO WE WANT THE CHILDREN OF TUBERCULAR PARENTS TO HAVE FRESH AIR AND SUNSHINE? DO WE WANT OUR YOUNG BOYS AND GIRLS TO HAVE REASONABLE ADVANTAGES? " NOALIBIS $50,000 WELFARE OF NEW BRITAIN watch is baseball and I belleve NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923, GOLFING STAR CHOOSES BASEBALL FOR SPECTATOR Jock Hutchison, However, Prefers Own Pastime as Age Is No' Bar t Performer. “The gre it game of all to watch is baseball,” says Jock Hutchison, fa- mous golfer, “When I say that, T am not throw- ing any cold water on golf,” con- tinues Jock, “Golf is a better game from a health standpoint, because age 1s no bar to playing it and it does not call for the strenuous exers tion of baseball. “However, no one for a minute would think of arguing that golf is a8 Interesting to watch as bageball, I love to play it but can't enthuse very much as to watching it. I have always thought it took a game per- son to follow two golfers around 18 holes on a hot day. 4 “In golf the thrills are limited, as most of the experts become so per- fect in thelr play that the matches get rather mechanical, In golf the biggest thrill tomes when some expert makes a poor play rather than a good one. A sliced shot or a missed short putt is what causea the spectators to gasp. “Most Englishmen enthuse over cricket but I don't. I think some of the boys are kidding themselves when they rave over that game. “I llke to watch soccer. It's a great game with plenty of thrills, I ftke it better than the American brand of football. I gan also en- thuse over a good horse race. “However, the greatest game INDUSTRIALS HAVE (Continued from preceeding page). CORBIN RCREW SPECIAL, Hos Beens, Frank Morse .. [ 'Rob Wheeler . Mike Fio ¥Frank Cooke Blivey Borardy ' Adolph Achenbach . Tyler . Walk i My L 81— 269 100— 324 82— 262 Needham P ert 73— 1787 84— 276 81— 261 87— 206 Casewell Rockwell ‘Waltheérs 16 CONTESTANTS LEFT National Indoor Tennis Singles De- velops Into Hot Contests New York, April 4—With the fleld narrowed to 16 contestants ott of the 67 starting, today's play in the fourth round of the national men indoor tennis singles matches will bring to- gether several favorites. The doubles teams that passed the second round yesterday also will be composed large- ly of the same players. Francis T. Hunter, New York, the title holder will meet Morris Clark, New York in the singles, Vincent Richards, Yonkers, who preceded Hunter as champion {s matched with Reginald Talmage, Breoklyn. Hunt- er and Richards, partners in the dou- bles will play Kenneth Appel and John Van Ryn, Orange, N. J. Frank T. Anderson, Columbia, and S. Howard Voshell, Brooklyn, defend- ing their doubles championship, will play against H. C. Penfleld, New York ond R. M. Garbutt, South Africa. Anderson's victories yesterday in theé second and third rounds of the singles over Jack J. Linderman, Mont- vale, N. J., and Frederick Ramfau, Brooklyn, respectively left all of the six players seeded at the opening of the tournament, still undefeated. to 1 would have been a big leaguer if I had taken up baseball instead of golf as a kid. Say, I can go out and get a fly ball like Cobb or Bpeaker right now, but I don't hit 'em so well, I do better swing at a golf ball.” HOLY CROSS TRIUMPHS, 6—4 Cote and Dugan Make Homers in Win Over Quantico Marines Quantico, Va., April 4.—Homers by Dugan and Cote featured a 6 to 4 vic. téry for Holy Cross over the Quantico Marines here yesterday afternoon. Duncan pitched excellent ball for the Marines, but weakened in the third and fourth innings, whgn the colleg- fans bunched their hit for all their runs, Burke was reached for ten hits, but kept them well scattered. He was not scored upon until the eighth, when the Marines bunched their safeties for three runs. The Marines started a rally in the ninth, but Burke tight- ened and stopped the attack by al- lowing only one run. Holy Cross ... 0 0.2 4000 0 0—6 Marines .. 00000003 1—¢ GENARO BATTLES TAYLOR. Chicago, April 4.—Frankie Gen- aro, the flyweight champign, and Bud Taylor, pride of Terre Haute, Ind., weighed in at 116 pounds each, yesterday, and are all set for their fight at the Coliseum here tonight. The flyweight tftle is not at stake, as the weight is not the limit, but it Taylor succeeds in winning a decl- | American league baseball club. sion over the champ, or scores a The actions arise out of the White knockout, he will be in a good posi- | Sox baseall scandal of 1919 in con- tion to demand a battle with the|nection with the world’s baseball se- crown at stake. | ries with Clnclzmtl. FILE SUITS FOR $400,000. Milwaukee, April 4—Damages for alleged conspiracy and injury to repu- tation aggregating $400,000 and an additional $6,670, clgimed due as back salary and bonuses, are de- manded in two amended and new | complaints filed in circuit court by | Oscar (Happy) Felsch and Charles (Swede) Risberg against the Chicago WE DO! AND WE WANT WEEKLY CONTESTS,. - o ?1to 18. J NO ALIBIS THIS WEEK ! for the GOLD WATCH FOBS 10 BE GIVEN CRESCENTS' TEAM Club Basketball League Series to Be Honored Saturday Night. By banding a trouncing to the Panthers, 47 to 14, the Crescents now lay claim to the champlonship of the Boys' club basketball league and in- cldentally assert that they are the best in thelr class in the city, In the Panther-Crescent game the work of Huck and Aronson stood out well, In the second game the Balties were forced to how to the Rovers, 21 Luke and McGrath starred, The Crescents made a good sea- son's record, having taken the meas- urements of the Y, M, C. A. Juniors, the Redwings, the Arrows and the Boosters, On Saturday night at the closing the basketball scason. Physi- cal director will speak as will Superin- tendent Cleveland and Captains Holst of the Eagles; Bramhall of the Comets; Mlezkowski of the Crescents, Aronson of the Panthers, Clay of the Rovers and Cohn of the Raltics. Daneing will follow. Gold watch fobs will be presented to the &vinning team by Mr. Abrahamson, organizer of the league, The season’s standing: Won 5 Lost 1 3 4 ] Crescents Baltics Rovers Panthers Dartmouth Tastes 6-2 Defeat From Penn: Nine Atlanta, Ga., April 4—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania baseball team de- feated Dartmouth on a muddy field here yesterday by a score of 6 to 2. Although Wiillams gets official credit for the victory, the credit really be- longs to the brilliant Huntzenser, who took the mound for Penn in the fourth #nning with the score at 4 to 2, and held the Dartmouth players in check for the rest of the game, Penn ........ 100830000 2—6 Dartmou! 210100000 0—2 AMHERST IS BEATEN BY GEORGETOWN, 10—9 Washington, April 4—In . a loose and weird contest, aided by heavy winds, Georgetown defeated Amherst here yesterday, 10 to 9. The visitors staged a rally in the ninth, but with second and third bases occupled and two out McCarthy, who pitched the last three innings, fanned the last man, “That ad’s right, sure | Bage nine at Hoyn'i club there will be a banquet, officlally | ‘| season with 118 consecutive victories ow loyal Merid: 8 predict that | Dundee will lose his when Kid Kaplan ‘ulm'ku up against him in June, Speakirig of Sports ' pse— Tommy Noble, the Dritisher who meets Kaplan next is the holder of the Lord Lonsdale belt, Hot salt water baths are ‘on the program of spring training for the | Pittsfield team at Norwich, Conn, - A basoball player may go dut on n strike, yet continuo on the job, Manager Tobin of the Corbin base- ball team expeets to get his men to- gother shortly, The lineup probably will be practically the same as a year | ago, Waterbury or New Haven may get Maguire, former Holy Cross stur, Brown, a pitcher from Brooklyn, has Joined McCann's Bridgeporters, Cuft Brady, a Tyger recruit, if he recovers from a broken leg, is sure to be an asset to the team, He is an in- flelder, It is understood that arrangements are about completed for a game be- tween the Corbins and the Submarine New London on June | Thus far only four St. Louis Cards are sure of their regular berths: Hornshy at second, Bottomly at first, Stock at third and Myers out in cen- ter, 16, If proposed plans come through, the Corbin bunch will bring some fast semi-pro teams here this season, The Trade school battery men have been practicing indoors for a week and are rounding out for an early start, Myatt and O'Ne vide the catching work on the land team this seasen. LYNCH BOX TO! Chicago, April 4.—Joe Lynch, ban- tamweight champion will meet Midget 2 . SN Smith here tonight at the Coliseum in The famous Passaic High school |a ten round no-fecision bout. basketball team, which just closed ity The outlook at the school s for a team even better than was last year's successful nine, in three years, is now enroute to Bermuda for a six _days' vacation. sh Pre-Season Training With Nine Wins in Dozen Games, Cleveland, April 4—The Cleveland Indians finish their spring training in Florida today with a game with the Lakeland club of the #lorida state league. Of 12 games played in the Emgren, well known New York sports writer, says that Frankie Gen- aro took on his first bout as an ama- teur in order to win enough jack to buy a pin for his girl. Now he aims to get a purse that will buy her a e. 4 nops Indians won nine, The team leaves i Lakeland tomorrow for Atlanta where During the past three years the 4oy piay the Toronto Internationals. old lightweight title has had a hectic o $XpoKeune; SIKI BACK TO FRANCE. Havre, April 4.-—DBattling Siki who fought Mike McTigue in Dublin on 8t. Patrick’s day returned to France landing from the little tramp steamer Finola just one month after his de- parture from Cherbourg aboard the palatial liner President Adams. He immediately boarded a train for Paris. RUSSIA MAY TAKE PART. Puris, April 4.—Athletes represent- ing Russia us a country wili be al- lowed to compete in the 1924 Olym- 1923 sure starts off as a bad vear|pic games to be held in Paris. This for champs. With hut three months|decision has been reached by a ma- gone, four have lost their titles: Har- | jority of the International Olympic ry Greb, Pancho Villa and Mike|committee and will be ratified at O'Dowd in this country and 8iki|Rome by the Olympic congress, whizh abroad. Legins its sessions next Saturday. Battling Levinsky, a Jew, held it until Carpentier, a Frenchman, knocked him for a goal. Battling Siki, a Sengelese measured Carp and then lost it to McTigue, an Irishman, Now if Villa could take on some weight he might make the racial cir- cle more complete. as shootin’!” -[the world's state with National league clubs the (Continued ¥rom Preceding Page). Blume and Walberg have the chance to stick. | Walberg is the southpaw secured from the Coast League for a faney | figure, Since McGraw is looking for another southpaw to take the place of | Nehf when the veteran star steps down, Walberg is sure of a real trial. McGraw is confident of repeating and unless his pitehing should fail him, he seems to have the inside track to a third championship in succession, | — B | LEWIS RETAINS TITLE, Uses His Famous Headlock to Get Two Falls From Italian Wrestler, Chicago, April 4.—"Strangler’ Ed Lewis' vicious headlock helped him | to a two out of three falls vietory for heavyweight wrestling championship here last night from Renato Gardini, Boston, Itallan. For |the first fall Gardini slammed Lewls to the mat with a flylng mare and, | while the champlon lay with the | breath smashed from him, pinned {him with a double arm lock in | minutes and 32 seconds. In an hour 11 minutes and 45 sec« 1onds, Lewis applied a dozen heade |locks to Gardini for the second fall. | The Italian challenger came out of the third fall dazed and weakened BUTONEREGRUT. KEPT BY GIANTS best 20 | by the punishing grasp of Lewis' arms” ‘ahout his head and succumbed to | four successive headlocks for the de- |ciding fall in three minutes and 21 | | seconds. | N. Y. UNIV] ITY LOSES. New York, April 4—The New Yerk | university baseball team began its | home season yesterday afternoon by | defeating the Columbia nine at Ohio | field by a score of 12 to 4. Colums | bia experienced a shortage of pitch= ers in the eighth inning, after Van | Erocklin, Price, Gehrig, Moeschen |and Shanley had cach made a use- less attempt to stop the onslaught of | the Violet nine. SPLIT MATCH IN MIDDLETOWN | _In their contest with ‘the Megiden | Y. M. C. A. bowling team Mdnday | night the New Britain Y bowlers split even, each team taking two games. New Britain won the first, 439 to 432, The second went to Middletown, 488 |to 418. The third likewise went to | Middletown, 450 to 429, while New Britain came back and took the last one, 432 to 430. The locals were com« | posed of H. Anderson, Fresen, Walthe ers, Scheilder and G. Anderson. '~ N,