New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 9

HOWNS SHOWING " 600D HATERIAL . tinued From Preceding Page). Browhs' Pitching Staf pitehing stAff from last year Urban 8hocker, Elam Van- , F'tank Davls, Ray Kolp, Wayne ght, Bill Nayne and Hubert Pruett Iatter the sensational college hpaw who stirred the community "his remarkable strike-out record nst Ruth, hl has given Pruett plenty of his ntion this spring. The youngster about 15 pounds heavier than a r ago, and this extra weight should p him, for they tell me that he was bit 'too frail to stand the wear and r of too much work last summer, .[Sévereld will do the bulk of catch- again and is a great man. His istants are Pat Collins and Josh lings, with Schulte in reserve, '} Foh! expects to make a wihner out t Elllott, who s a second edition of im Vaughn, who was in the Ameri- fan leaguc long before he made his . mark with the Chicago Cubs. South- paws are valuable in the American eague as such clubs as the Yankees, . [White Sex and Tigers are weak against the left handers. The young materlal with the Browns equals anything T have seen in the south and surpasses many /" rival clubs, From any angle you figure the Browns look like one of the outstand- ing clubs in the league. SHELLS ALMOST SWAMPED. Tiger Crews Are Caught in Cloud- burst on Lake Carncgle. Princeton, N. J.,, April 6.—Prince- ton's varsity and freshmen crews narrowly escaped a ducking yester- day afternoon when a veritable cloud- burst caught them in the middle of Lake Carnegle, aimost swamping the shells before the Tiger oarsmen could bring them to the dock. 50¢ andt% Speaking of Sports There's po objection to ralsing deuce, It it's tennis you are playing. Entries are being recelved for the annual B, A. A, 26 mile Marathon race from Ashland to Boston on April 19 Springfield’s Eastern lcaguers will play & half dozen exhibition games, two with Toronto, one with Newark, one with Jersey City, and two with Springfeld college. Gonzales, the former Pony scld to Toronto, now demands a slice of the purchase money, McCann's bunch in Bridgeport see nothing to it but the pennant for thetr pets, . Hoxle Haas, Yale hasketball star, is the likely choice for next year's cap- tain, ) George Mulligan, Waterbury flght impressario, says he'll have a snappy card at his show on Aprll 20. Lou Bogash, who fights in Hartford next Tuesday will find it hard to offer an alibl {f he does not put up a brisk battle. He jcan deliver the goods, us he proves vhen he fights in New York state, | | Lou is sgid to have the Indlan sign, or the Ku Klux sign or some uther sign on Mike McTigue. On Monfay, ground will be broken for the ney concrete stadium at West Forest H{ls, .where the American t, your mind's at rest ind your legs get real idence of ease effic- iency. Say PARIS when you buy. 3000 Hours of Solid Comfort” A.STEIN & COMPANY MAKERS Childrenis HICKORY Garters Nsw Yorx ORI / r / [TCH-JONES CO. The yotig man of average income, who wishes always to be well dressed, finds it good polic to follow the example of men of unlimited resources. | $2.00 DBORU B BUE R BB B R R R Pajamas Cotton, Silk and Light Weight Flannel i $1.50 «, $12.00 Shirts ’;’ MANHATTAN AND TYSON [The majority of men pay too little at- tefiion to shirts—they overlook style, fit fabrics—You should insist on the best fall three—and you’ll find them ir ours. Neckwear Cut Silks, Knits and Foulards $l .00 to $3u50 to $7.50 NEW BRITAIN DAILY VHERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1028, Big Bird Pulls a Big Bird Floyd Johnson, the big new heavyweight sensation, doesn’t put in every Ist minute training for his bout with Jess Willard. He'’s shown here behind one of the speedy ostriches at Hot Springs, Ark., where he's working out. for the Philadelphla Athletics last year has been displaced as a regular. His season's batting average was 283 Leo Dickerman, the rangy recruit which Brooklyn bought from Mem- phis for $10,000, seems to measure vp to big league calibre. Judging from the silence encounter- ed on all sides, there is not a great deal of énthusiasm for another iocal Industrial baseball league. Time there was when city lcagues ‘| were the real hot stuff. When the Walnut Hill dlamonds were first laid out there was a rip snorting Ward league. And one of the snappiest players there was Jimmy Naughton, now a sedate manufacturer of cruellers, etc. And it doesn't seem 5o many years ago that the Y. M. C. A. nine with Bill Leupold in the box, was fighting it out for premier diamond honors with the Tabs, with Sherlock Riley on the mound. And at the High school it is doubt- ful if there ever was a twirler who surpassed Bill Walsh who worked along about 1908 through 1911. Bill, now a full fledged M. D, is officlal surgeon of the New York Giants. His last year at school saw a uni- que thing Inasmuch as his two broth- Inings of work, nothing ers were on the team he captained. With BIll in the box, John, now a naval llieutenant, in the garden and Charlle, now a law student at Yale, at second, there was a family aggre- gation hard to beat. Bill later was an intercoilegiate leader, twirling Fordham to many a victory. Urban “Red" Faber of the White Sox and Urban Shocker of the 8t Louls Browns were the two hardest worked pitchers in the major leagues last season. Faber was ig 43 games, hurling 353 innings, while Shocker toiled in five more tilts, but five less frames. The two Urbans led the field in labor by a wide margin. However these figures don't begin to compare with the “iron man" stunts that Ed Walsh of the White Sox used to pull when he was in his prime. F'rinstance, back in 1908, “Big Ed" toiled in 66 frays for a total of 464 innings. In 1910 he was in 45 games, or 369 sessions 1911, tiles, or 368 innings, and in 1812 hurled in 62 bouts, or 898 frames. Thus in those four seasons he aver- aged 57 games a campaign, or 399 in- soft about that. “Big E4" Walsh was surely an “iron man” when it came to taking his place in the pitcher's box. In fact he was a veritable glutton for werk He cboses apparel of quality—for quality apparel has the happy habit of giving you more tha you pay for. He voids exaggerated styles—that attract the same kind of attention as the “beard- ed lady’or the “two-headed calf.” Hywill find in our store plenty of live style, but no “trick stuff”—and quality that savesiim money through lasting gooed looks, and long service. Underwear = VASSAR AND MANSCO In separate shirt and knee drawers or Union Suits. Made in fine quality fabrics, pleasing to the touch—and healthful to the $1.00 ., $5.00 Hats Dobbs, Knox and [ skin. $4.00 , $7.50 Others iKirkby Also Decides He Cannot Go to England New York, April 6,—~The chances of holding the DBritish amateur cham- plonship cup over the next year end were very considerably reduced when Jess W, Sweetser, the natlonal title holder, wrote from Yale stating that he would be unable to go abroad with the American Walker cup team These chances took a furtheér slump yesters day when Oswald Kirkby of Engle- wood, former New Jersey state cham- plon, made It known that he also would be unable to spare the time from business to go to England. This would seem to leave the hopes of the metropolitan distriet pinned complete- Iy to the coat tails of one Reginald M. Lewls of Wykagyl Ridgefield and Greenwich. Reggle salls on’ Saturday with Max R, Marston with about as much responsibility as can be holsted onto the shoulders of an individual by those who are proud to call him brother, DEDICATION OF NAVY FIELD Annapolis, April 6.—~Named Law- rence Field In honor of Commodore David Lawrence, whose slogan “Don't give up the ship" characterizes the U ——— athletie efforts of the midshipmen, the new baseball fleld of the Naval Academy will be dedicated next Wed. nesday, Washington College of Chestertown, Md,, will be the navy's opponent on that day, Wind Blows Ball Into Cup, Match Goes to 21st Hole Pinehurst, N, C,, April 6)—A freak windstorm forced Ralph A, Bweet of Binghamton to play 21 holes before he could vanquish Willlam M. Hager of Reselle, N, J, in a 12-16 match here this afternoon, Hager's fourth shot for the ninth hole came to rest within a few Inches of the cup and lald Sweet a dead stymle, Before the argu- ment was finished as to whether Hag- er should lift the ball the wind blew Hager's ball into tha cup. Later the officials ruled that Hager holed out in four. - JIM - SHAW RELEASED Pittsburgh, April 6.—~James Shaw, native Pittsburgher and former pitch- er for the Washington Americans, has recéfved his unconditional release from the Minneapolis club of the Amerfcan association, and has asked for a tryout with the Pirates, he announced here Siki Knocks Out Diner in One of Paris Restaurants Parls, April 0~"I was robbed" sald Battling Siki, the Seneguless' fighter, who returned Wednesday from Ireland, while referring yeoters day to the fight in Dublin in which he lost his light-heavywelght chams! plonship to Mike McTigue. *“I wil never go to Ircland again,” the black man continued, “unless I can cross by way of England. I lost so much weight during the ocean trip to Ire land and back that I am now a mid« dlewelght."” Sikl, apparently back in form, knocked out a diner in one of the best-known Paris restaurants early this morning during a brawl, YANKEE VS, BRITISHER British and Yankee styles of bat- tling will get their test in the Am- erican T.eglon ring at Holyoke to- night when Tommy Noble, winner of the English featherwelght champlon- ship and the Lord Lonsdale Belt, meets Jimmy Cooney of Holyoke in & 10-round fight. Young Men are turning to Hart Schafiner & Marx for their Clothes. We have a lot of them for you. Many are made in Norfolks—2, 3 and 4 button sacks—as high as $48.00— as low as $35.00. e A voeEy, LN It is worth your while to investigate the good qualities of Men’s Shirts—They are Woven Madras and full measurement at $1.50. A A A A 4 A Hello Young Fellow! We have Top Coats—Ages to fit, 3 to 9 at $5.50 .to $7.00. T Y a4 A We can recommend our stock of Everwear Trunks—$12.00. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE §