New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 9

NATIONAL LEAGUE GETS UNDER WAY (Continued from preceeding page). begin the American league season with the Cleveland Indians tomorrow, Manager Gleason intimated that either Fabor or Levergtt would start in the box. New Yorky April 17, baseball and World War \otera pitch the first ball in tho new Vi stadium when it 18 dedicated tomor- row., Manager Miller Hugging yes- terday ‘'made this announcement at Ebbets Mleld, where his team played the Robins, Bhawkey is the oldest member of the Yankees in point of service with the team, and this un, doubtedly affected Huggins' decision to start him against the Red Box, al- though Sallor Bob is in fine shape ane bids fair to have a good season, Hug- gins also made another announce- fment of interest when he said that he expected Everett Scott to play in tomorrow's game, Scott sprained his ankle recently, and there has been some question as ta whether he would be able to continue his unbroken string of 986 consecutive games, Howd ever, he practiced with the team in Brooklyn yesterday, and will probably be right out there tomorrow, Exhibition Baseball, New York, April 17.—The Brook- lyn Nationals won the final game of their exhibition series with the Yan- kees at Ebbets fleld yesterday, 7 to 3, 'The Dodgers took kindly to the pitching of Sam Jones and Pennock, gathering 12 hits. Hungling, Dodger catcher, tripled with the bases full in the sixth and made a home-run in the elghth. The score: h r. . 200 004 010—7 12 Brooklyn New York . 001 000 020--3 7 Shriver, Smith, Mamaux and Berry, Taylor, Hungling; Jones, Pen- nock and Hofmann. At Indianapolis: Detroit . ... 3 . Indianapolis . P el £ 208 | Dauss, Moore, Holloway and Bas- selr; Petty, Martlett, Cavet and Dixon, At West Point, N i By O New York Giants . 14 18 1 Army 2 3 Lucas, . h. . e 8 15 ; 5 Ryan, Johnson mul Gaston, Smith: Goodman, Roper, Rowland and Cousinad, Bonnett. At New Haven, Conn.: | Toronto (International) . 613 0 New Haven (Eastern) 610 0 (11 innings, called by agreement). Reis, Liynch, Collins and Hill; Mul- remnan, ¥ried, Cykowski and With- row, Berger. At Philadelphia: r. Boston (American) Philadeuphia (National) Piercey, Murray, Folkes vormer; Weinert, Betts, Grant, Brown and Henline, 0 R h. e 1/ 9 2 and De- Manning, College Bascball. At Wilmifigton, Del., Williams Delaware university 0. 1, ELI DUCKS FLECT LEADER. New Haven, April 17.—Robert B. Colgate, '24, of New York city, was elected captain of the Yale swimming team at a banquet here last night. Siegfried Langner, '24, of Milford, was elected captain of the water polo team. FOX'S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” Speaking of Sports o s e o s The fellow who hits a homer. makes two hits—one of 'em with the fans, McGraw looks after his old stars ns much as possible, He already has of+ fered Art Wilson, manager of Pitts- fleld, two players, but he has turned down the offer, Mickey Noonan is showing up well behind the bat with Hartford, In a nutshell here are Manager Speaker's plans for the Cleveland In- dians for the coming season: The infield will be made up of Lutzke, at third, Sewell at short, Wambsganss at second and Guisto at first, In the outfield will be Jamieson, Speaker and Summa, Joe nnolly and Frank Brower will be in reserve, Coveleskle, Uhle and Sherrod Smith will get plenty of work, while Guy Morton, Dan Boone and George Met or will complete the staff, Speaker flgures on Morton going hig in the spring un'l fall, Bedgood, l.dmnmlsnu. Edwards, Shaute and Winn have fine possibili- ties, and may cause an entire upset| in the dope as ta the pitehing staff, Back of the bat the catching will be divided among O'Neill and Myatt, with Sewell as the niftiest third string backstop in either major lcague. In Larry Gardner, Riggs Stephen- son and Irank Brower, Specaker fig- ures his secondary strength in the infield is the equal if not better than any other club in the league. Frank DBrower, who was secured from Washington in a t e for Joe ivans, came to the Nationals as a first sacker. With Joe Judge on that club there s little chance Brower to break in the lineup, a result he was often used in field for his hittings Speaker figures Brower will help the Indians at bat as Irank has a habit of hitting them hard to right field and the short wall at Cleveland is made to order for him. Genaro Outp_ointed by Wolgast in Eight Rounds Philadelphia, April 17—Bobby Wol- Wolgast, Philadelphia, Frankie Genaro, flyweight ehampion, in a fast eight round bout last night. In the opinion of th2 majority of newspapermen at the ringside, Wol- As right |gast led in five of the cight rounds; one was cven, and Genaro took two. In the first round the champion knocked Wolgast down for the count of eight, but the Philadelphian came baclk strong, and had Genaro groggy at the end of the fight. Midget Smith, New Yorlk, defeated Patsy Wallace, Philadelphia, in the semi-windup. Smith won the ma- jority of the eight rounds. Kid Willlams, Baltimore, beat Bat- tling Mack, eight round bout. ROLLER SKATING RECORD Nancy, France, April 17.—A new mark to tempt American indoor ath- letes was made at Pont-a-Mousson when M, Rosco and Mme. Amalfi com- pleted a nonstop 185 mile roller skat- ing performance in 24 hours 7 min- utes, The couple said their stunt cre- ated a world record for their specialty GARTERS " No métal can touch you Every pair of PARIS 8 Garters has three am- & bitions—to wear long, to give great comfort, to hold your hose in faultless fashion. # 3000 Hours o] Solid Comfort™ ASTEIN & COMPANY CHICAGO CONSUMERS SERVICE STATIONS, CONSOLIDATED ROCHESTER ¥ BOSTON — NEW HAVEN = NEW voms HENRY H. HALL e Cor. South Main and Trinity Sts. for | outpointed i Philadelphia, in another |\ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928, LADIES LOSE AND WINAT THE ALLEYS (Conflnued from precceding page). 100 21 143 207 I, Twomis ., O Tameh 105 North & Judd 7m0 (TR TR 11 %0 tns o 104 W, McCue M, Dunn 'y Plerson A Olgon Low Beore 300 9061133 New Dritain u llhlnr Co, M, Hulllvag 3 [T B ] B, Ogren M, Ramm E. Liwn .. 1. Eggart .. L. Koegher ', 248 ¢,, - 184 [1] . 8 78 I [0 N7 3] 6% 468 Works, Dalton | Curlic 18 Katzman 80 Taber [ Dummy v 08 08 [ 45T g4 Corbins, L E, Anderson M. Crawley . R Lyneh ... Veterans of Forelgn W Frost .. 1] "nrfl 82 . B0 106 85 23 91 { Schroedat ©d Long . 123 425 Disabled Veterans, 80 1 . 83 76 68 7 A L3 9 o1 Low Man . 410 i STANLEY | Alex RButs Curils Doyl Burks Meskill Joe 1, , Ellott arl .. Hurley . Bob ... 'rank Diclk spino ... Wilcox . iyland . Rarek Currin Luebegk .. Duplin 78 50 Sperry Cohen 88— 256 That 4 Otlock Fatigue can be over- come quickly and pleasantly with a steam= ing cup of de- licious IPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World | No Corn Too Tough for “Gets-It’ st wonderful how “Gets.Tt"* endseorns and callouses, Put a few drops of “‘Gets-1t" on | The Fair, Axclrod's Pharmacy, City Drug Store, 1 April 21, is a dual r: ? | Hary, 247 American @[the I. . [ hotel—were ;| $5. [ 108 Wileox Low Man 1 Witking Hickle Aoyl [ THREE- SIDEll EVENTS TOFEATURE EASTERN VARSITY CREW RACES (Continued I'rom DPreceding Page). the nology and the other hetween and 150 pound crews of Columbia { Pennsylvania, The opening race of the season, ce between Penn- sylvania and the Navy on the Severn river, A week later, B, I. T, crosses " blades with the midshipmen at Anna- polis, Second crews of the M, I, T, and rd ares slated to meet on . the Charles river May 12, On the same date an Interesting interscholastic race among leading castern ‘prep' and high school crews is scheduled at New Haven, Harvard Or Cornell, Harvard and Cornell will seek su- premacy on the Charles river May 26 and four days later the Crimson's 150 pound eight will meet the light- weight Yaie boat at Derby for the first time. Several college teams will enter the Henley regatta on the Schuylkill river, I’ delphia, May 26, T |Princeton already has cutered three crews, junior, third varsity and 150 pound eights. Intercollegiate Regatta, The intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie, June 28§, will furnish the climax of the rowing season. The redoubtable Navy eight, which closed its “brilliant carcer by winning the championship for the second consecutive time last June, will not be represented this year but the competition promises to be none the less keen. Cornell, Columbia, . Pennsylvania and Syracuse—the four members of A. A—will compete, while it is possible that the Pacific Coast champions, cither Washington or Cal- ifornia university, may come east for the blue ribbon classic of the season. The University of Wisconsin also was invited to take part but decided not to do so. Ticket Scandal Alreadv Uncovered in Cincinnati Cincinnati, April 17,.—Five one the manager of a large C asked to appe at the offices of the United § ternal Revenue department to tell what they did with a large number of baseball tickets they are alleged to have purchased for the opening game between the Cincinnati and $t. Louis team. According to Internal Revenue Collector Charies M. Dean, there is a federal statute which prohibits the scalping of tickets. The maximum fine is §10,000. It is alleged that one of the men sold a grandstand ticket to August Herrman, president of the Cincinnati National league club for Whereas the original price was men— | neinnati $1.50. Landis Will Open Season For Brasscos at Waterbury | Waterbury, April 17,—~Waterbury 1s | planning the biggest opening day In the history of baseball in the Nrass City for April 27. Kenesaw M. Lan. dis, high commisgloner of haseball, has promised to be present to piteh | the first ball, For a cateher he will | liave Governor Charles A, Templeton of Connecticut, & native of Water| bury, With these two celebrities on deek Waterbury oxpects to open the season with a record erowd, Landis' presence was assured in a lettor received yesterday by President Horman J. Welsman of the Water- bury elub, Mr, Weisman sent the in- vitation to Judge Landis some time ago. His presence in the Kast for the major league openings make it pos- §ible for him to accept the offer, Law- yers from Waterbury and vieinity will glve a testimonial dinner to Commis- sioner Landis lo\lm\‘ln;: the game, Will Go to Wnshington 1o Girl Scout Convention Mrs, Leon A. Sprague, Girl Scout commissioner; Miss l.ois 8. Shaw, Girl Scout executive, and Miss Ruth Loomis, chairman of the standards committee of the local Girl Scout council will go to Washington, April 23 to 27, to attend the national Girl Scout convention, The Girl Scout drum corps will hold a rummage sale Saturday at which eclothing, bric-a-brae, etc., may be purchased, Mrs, . B, Doane is chairman of the committec, Articles for the sale will be received at the | South and First Congregational | churches and at the Methodist church, MACK RESUMES CHARGI. | Veteran Trainer Again Directs Work for Yale Track Tcam. | New Haven, April 17—TI"or the first time this season the veteran John Mack directed the work of the Yale track team here yesterday, He ap- peared slightly weak, but insisted that he was able to assume charge of the track campaign. McGrath, the New York weight thrower, yesterday coached the 1Ii Weight candidates. He will come here once a week until the close of the track season. He gave special attention to Phil Cruik- shank, Yale's first-string weight man. HUNTER W1 by ON COAST. el | Former British Golf Champion Takes | Southern California Title, Los Angeles, April 17.—Willie TI. Hunter, former British amateur golf champion yesterday won the South- ern California amateur championship | by defeating I. 8. Armstrong of Los Angeles, 2 and 1 in the finals at the Midwick Country club. EARNIM OF STUDENTS Yale Mcn Earncd $12,000 More This Yecar Than Year Before New Haven, April 17.— Yale stu- dents have earned $12,000 more ihis year than last, according to a report of the student employment = depart- ment of the bureau of appointments for the period ending April 1. Total earnings to this date are estimated at $08,351. At the present time 868 men are receiving aid through the bureau and 320 are registered for summer positions. I T T T T T T O T 2 A T T I FITCH-JONES CITY “MANSCO” 3 T B R For outdoors or indoors, i UNDERWEAR Splendid Athletic Underwear Made by the Makers of MANHATTAN SHIRTS is the name. Made of specially woven materials in separate shirt, knee drawers and Union Suits. Light weight for summer and just the right weight for all-year wear. HALL e St B B S SE7 ST oo B T he for town or country it solves the 1)1*oblem-—\\‘a1'm enough for the thin- blooded and cool enough for the red-blooded. Shirts and Drawers $1.00 per garment Union Suits $1.50 per garment Princeton, N. J., Klaess of Rockville Center, 4 elected captain of the ketball team (or next nual meeting day. on Princeton he the Princeton I championship freshy lest member of the class of 10 ed forward on the the last old, weighs 168 pounds and is b feet 11% Deal, | golf course which wi next |ting into generally good condition and | When you éa! Bran for constipation bo certain ihat it Is ALL BRAN! There fs no time to fuss awny try-| poisons. Yet it Is simply a nature. ing to find out just what somo mixed: | food—nature’s own remedy for cone up corenl with @ small bran content |stipation; naturo’s way of keeping can do to ward off the grave illncss | every body-orgun tuned true, that constantly hovers over constipa tion sufforers, What your vystem de mands is ALL BRAN! You must have ALL BRAN to give permanent relief! Anything less than ALL BRAN does not have the bulk that givea results! Your physician will recommend Kellogg’s Bran because it is ALL BRAN! Kellogg's will do the work; it will give you permanent re lief; it will remake your health if you will eat it regularly — becauso it is ALL BRAN! Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is wonderful for health. 1t eweeps, cleans and pu o8, vidding the system of the dungerous toxic Eat Kellogg’s Bran regularly to givo permanent relief naturally-—-gt least two tablespoonfuls daily; for chronie eascs, with every meal, It is a8 beneficial as a proventive, Tts nute like flavor is delicious, You will like it sprinkled over your favorite hot or cold coreal, or ent it am a coreal, Ke 'mg ‘s Bran makes delightful muge fing, raisin bread, pancakes, ete, I adds a fine flavor to soups and gravies, Have the whoio family eat Kellogg's Bran and seo the health of every wems ber improve, All grocers soll Kellogg s Bran, e ] Klaess to Lead Tiger sald be recovering from the recent drought while the putting Brec which have had a good deal of attention are about as perfect as possible, are to Basketball Team in '24 April 1 John J Princeton bas- ar at the an- r quintet to- court began floor, Before entering played on the team of aratory school, and member of the five which 4 and play- Princeton five fo He i3 20 yes MOHAWKS ORGANIZE Mohawls have organized thele and are ready to meet any 14-16 ‘I'hne manager has not yet been chosen but managers of other teams can arrange games by writing to or by secing personally cither G. Seferman of 88 Tremong street or 1. Ondeck of 19 West streets ‘\\'4 uiah to begin our season by thie April 21, qum anxious to hear | PADDOCK \\ \lll\(. FOR PERMISSION TO GO ABROADH New York, April 17.—~Charley ade be the scene |dock, noted sprinter of the University? battles is get- | of Southern California, arrived yesteps day to await decision of the Amateys the time the American team a]».u\U iletic Union on his applicution fos’ THE The tean year old team of the Tig His career on the the local 1921 he wa only one contest, two years. 5 inches tall, m AL COURSE April 1 he famous IMPROVI Eng., month of many pears it is expected to be about at its| permission to participate in the Inteps best. quiet up to the standard of 1019 thxyi in Paris next month. Although the fairways are not national Intercollegiate Athletic meetr =¥ convince you the experts werer ght Putnam C @ fl e t sques e day After Every Meal What we have, caten and how it is “agreeing with us” makes all the diiference in the world. In work or play, WRIGLEY’S gives the poise and steadiness fhat mean success. It not only helps digestion, but allays thirst, keeping the mouth cool and moist, the throat muscles relaxed and pliant and the nerves at ease. WRIGLEY'S is the best that can be made and comes to you wax-wrapped and sealed to keep it good.