New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1923, Page 13

WANTS ALONE ARE YET UNDEFEATED (Continued from Ellhtl.; Page.) Lutgke and Gulsto; Collins, Chics Cleveland base on balls, off Len oft Edwards 4, off Morton 3; hits, off Mor- in 4 innings, off Bdwards 8 in 7 In- | by Leverett 3, by Ed. WA i passed halls, Myatt; winning itcher, Morton! umplres, Morlarity, Rows jand and Hildebrand; time, 2:30, NATIONAL LEAGUE Gilants Take Two, Boston, April 20,—New York won morning and afternoon Patriots' Day games from Boston yestorday by the same score in each case, 4 to 8. The champlons came from behind egeh time and won in the ninth. o Morning_Game. Ni fork and Guisto; M ab, w2 Kelly, 1b, 0'Connell, Gaston, ¢, Nebt, p. Lucas, .« *E. Smith xBhinnere . iees cereanBunadn lopoarcscous ! Slomcussvannan elrocccssocman ol omsomrrmmunon D e © 2 - 3 *Batted for Neht in 9th. xRan for E. Bmith In 9th, Pawell, of. .\ Bouthworth, rf 3. Melnnts, 1b Felix, I, P Genewich, p. Cooney, D. lhocoorconmmneusnen - " Bloccocssoummanorits !l somroscconscccsonan nloscesssssccccrenca® wlogccscccomoormmumnny - 2 35 “ eBatted for Ford in 8th. ,xBatted for Benton in 8th. zRan for Gowdy in §th. $Batted for Felix In 8th. “$Ran for Bagwell in 9th. “§Batted for Cooney in 8t New York 000 002 002—4 Béaton . 000 000 030—3 Mhree base hit, ; stolen base, O'Connell; double play, Nehf to Frisch to Kelly; left on bases, New York 10, Boston 6 basc on balls, off Nehf 1, off Benton 6; struck out, by Nehf 3, by Benton 4; hits, off Neht 7 in 8 imnings, off Lucas 2 in 1 inning, oft Benton 6 in 8 innings, oft Gene- wich 2 In no innings (none out in 9th) off Cooney 1 in 1 inning; wild pitch, Cooney 1; winning pitcher, Neht; losing pitcher, Genewlch; umpires, Klem and Derr; time, 2001, Afternoon Game. New York, ab. Bancroft, ss. ot Groh, 3b. . ¥risch, 2b. Meusel, If. . Young, rf. Kelly, 1b. . Cunninghagw Snyder, c. J. Barnes, Brume, P .o 9 | P alococwrrrnrer Romnond vl osccocoomn? Bloone al alrnorcorcamar Towell, el . Southworth, rf, Fgeckel, 3D, .oiin.s Melnnis, 1b. . Bagwell, 1f. Conlon,- 2b. . Yord, 88 Gowdy, c. Marquard, p. . *Henry ..... < cosareSaauy | Bl rsnunue e ol cosbironen Sl ovowscnuoap wlosszsoorucs? *Batted for Marquard In 8th, New York Boston ... 003 001—4 001 000—3 three base hits, locoucansns =l ososssscse alosscormmcmn =1 Blocomcomman 3 *Ran for Deherry In 0th, xBatted for Vanc #Batted for M ath, Philadelphia 103 000 1005 000 001 0023 Schllebner; off Mamaux 1, oft siruck out, by Vence 3, by Mamaux 2, by Ring 6; hits, off Vance 8 In 7 lunings, off Mamaux 1 in 2 Innings; whd pitches, Ring; ruwl ball, Henline; winning pitcher, Ring; losing piteher, Vance; umpires, McCormick and Hart; time, 1:8 Cardinals 11, Reds 8. Cincinnati, O,, April 20,—8t. Louis made it two straight from. Chicinnati yesterday by winning a ragged and hard-hittihg game, 11 to 8§, Keck was knocked out of the box in the third inning when the Cardinaly ate plans are, he said, “I guess I'll train around a bit and maybe go out in thé middie west for a few fights, Maybe I'll swing around the country—after I find out what Kllbane s going to do." . It looks like it s to Kilbane, ‘Why are you sidestepping Dundee, Johnny? y Dundee himself wants to know, So does the public, Speaking of Sports Using & niblick in the roadway is merely ironing out your troubles, Meusel of the Glants and Tierney and Russell of the Pirates and Miller of the Cubs now Join the Home Run club, bunched thelr hits. st, In'ulu. ab, ° ° Bottomley, 1b. . Stock, b, . Mueller, o, Freigau, s Alnsmith, Hainos, p. L | B I, = SRR wlococcmonco? Burns, 1f. . Harper, cf. . Schnell, p. + Abrams, p. . *Brossler . Duncan, If, . Bohne, 2b, . Fonseca, 1b, ... Pinelll, 3b, . Swoocooue Roush, cf, lowocsarnncoosss =1 - Sluocccnuoonroscnr RlonsummunnT looc-amu nlosccccomcccsca? wlrocoruosnnsos . 2 - = th, 006 100 004—11 . 000 200 024— 8 *Batted for Abrams In 8t. Louls . Cinefnnatl Two base , Bmith, Bottomley; three base.hits, Burns, Duncan, Caveney, Horns- by 2, Mueller 2; stolen baees, Freigau, Aln- #mith; sacrifice, Fonseca; double pisy, Ca- veney to Fonseca; left on bases, St. Louls 8, Cincinnati 5; base on balls, off Keck 3, oft Schnell 2, oft Abrams 1, off Halnes 1, struck out, by Keck 2, by Couch 5, by Halnes 2; hits, off Keck 6 in 2 1-3 Innings, off Couch 6 {n 5 2-3 innings, off Schnell 2 (none out), off Abrams, mone in one iIn- ning; losing pitcher, Keck; umpires, Quig- ley ‘and Pfirman; time, 1:50. JOCK HUTCGHISON IS HOLE-IN-ONE TWICE (Continued from Eighth Page.) ' on the eighth hole and on the St. Andrews links. Twice Turns the Trick. “When I won the British open in 1921, I'made the eighth hole in one on the St. Andrews links, Scotland. The pther time I turned the trick was the (8t. Andrews links just outsid@of New York and again it was the eighth hole. e always thought that a very rel kable coincidence in rela- tién to my connection with the ‘Hole in One Club,"" - Most players who have qualified for the “Hole in One Club” have turned the trick in friendly matches. Mak- ing a hole in one has been a declded exception in tournament play. That is one reason why Hutchison’s hole in one on the eighth, at St. Andrews in the British Open stands out. Incidentally Hutchison came with- in an ace of repeating the perform- Both Dykes and Kelleher certainly are dangerous hitters. Two homers each in two days is pretty fair, De Mar, who won the Boston mara- thon yesterday for the third time, is the first runner ever to cop this honor three times. You've heard all about the first single, first run and other “firsts" in the new stadium, but the flest “boner” goes to Bob Meusel, Robert doubled handsomely to left in the second but overlooked the trifling formality of touching first base and was declared null and vold when Fewster called attention to the oversight. Waite Hoyt is due to pitch for the Yanks today. Up to the sixth inning yesterday Devormer had the only two hits off Bush, Bullet Joe was no mean clouter himself, He smacked out three singles in four tries. The consensus of opinion is that Dugan is not the worst third baseman in the American league. Everett Scott had an excellent chance to rest his weary limbs and his delicate ankle. He had only one chance in the fleld. Yesterday's game was No. 988 in the world's greatest string. So far the Yankee pitching has been nothing to complain of. Nine hits and three runs for the enemy in two games is something in these days of baseball. And some of them thought Ty Cobb was through! Two more hits yes- terday isn’t so bad for the old man. Billy Kopf got into the Giants- Braves game yesterday, sharing shortstop with Ford in the first game. He was at bat once, but falled to connect. His single flelding chance he accepted cleanly. Philip Saleski will lead the 1923-24 Meriden High school basketball team when it trots out on the figor to play their scheduled games. Baseball practice for the Ranger A. C. Saturday afternoon. All men report for practice at 1 o'clock at the club rooms on Stanley street. The Rangers are now booking games and would like to hear from some fast teams. They would like to arrange a practice game with the Pirates. The candidates for the proposed new baseball team will practice at St. NEW BRITAIN WINS; ANDERSON GETS §25 Hardware City Bowler Defeats Ex-State Champ in Special Match New Britain got two-thirds of a complete revenge last night when the state league bowlers took two out of three from the Bowlerdromes of Meri- den in payment for the three straight defeat Monday. Both teams rolled conslstently, Andérson Winner, In the special match between An- derson of this city and Teller of Meri- den, former sf champlon, the New Britain pinman took six out of nine games, rolling & total of 1,007, while the Silver City bo$ toppled a total of 984. The win was especlally sweet for Aridy as to the winner went the spoils, a purse of twenty-five dollars in gold. Other Matches. In the Rule shop. league the Levels dropped two to the Rules, At McDonough's Casino alleys a speclal Stanley Works league match resulted in the Has-Beens dropping two out of three to the Never-Dids. Last night's scores: STATE LEAGUE. 122 110 346 6031538 203 307 Teller . Prellwitz 123 460 564—167 SPECIAL MATCH. « 110 13 125 90 116 S 105 101 101 135—1007 « 86 106 118 121 110 126 100 108 112— 984 Anderson wins 6 out of 9. STANLEY RULE & LEVEL. Bill ..... Gussman Bellman . Gertrude Wright ..... Anderson Teller . John V. ... 88 102— Avery .. %68 Dezick 0B Gugel . 5 44 32— Clark . 86 50— 345 Y WORKS Larson ... Stanton Ahlquist Sheehan . Pinder ........ L e Rowe .. i 86 79— 2 Scallce 89 18 84— Boardman . G e s 302 286 41— 929 FLORES ILL, PETE AUGUST TAKES HIS PLACE TONIGHT Lightweight Champ of State Will Fight Johnny Darcy at Waterbury This Evening. ‘Waterbury, April 20.—Pete August, lightweight champion of Connecticut FITCH-JONES CO. CITY HALL - ' The Perfection of a Manhattan Pajama These Pajamas embody every principle of good pajama mak- ing to a degree which makes perfection synonymous with the name itself. NNNANAAN Never a Better Shirt Until shirteraft develops better ways of making them, there never can be made a better shirt than a Manhattan—which has always been “known as the best”—“The best known.” Mansco Athletic Underwear Another Member of the Famous Manhattan Family theysay men:-dont Todk for harsains- but any manwho passes this up Two base hits, Bag 5 Young; home rum; Meu: ance on the ninth hole at St. An-|yo . hiaveround tomorrow after-|and recent conqueror of Elinos Flores, sacrifices, Banc Ford, South|drews. After having done the eighth Bt champion of the Phili € double plays, Frisch to Snyder to|hole in one, the news soon spread noon at 2 o'clock. meet Johnny Darcy in thgm:ns;ll v;'{'n Kelly; Young to Friseh to Snyder; Frisch | o.. B Lt e talivy Isft on Bewes, Naw|CVSD (tha . gourse, and & bi orowd round bout at the big Waterbury is simply fooling himself - The Corbin team will practice at York 8, Boston 8; base on balls, off J. Barnes 2, off Blume 5, off Marquard 3; struck out, by J. Barnes 1, by Blume 1, by Marquard 2; hits, oft J. Barnes, 2 In 1 inning, none out in second; off Blume 4 in 8 innings; winning pitcher, Blume; um- pires, Klem and Derr; time, 1:50. Cubs 10, Pirates 5. Chicago, April 20.-—Chicago made it two straight from Pittsburgh yes- terday by winning a slugging match, punctuated with four home runs, 10 to 5. Hack Miller's homer, with two men on bases, gave the Cubs the winning margin in the fourth inning and forced Babe Adams from the mound. Kelleher got. his second home run in two da: Pittsburgh. rooooBRBNL~moT v coummmoaunal omual Maranville, Carey, Tlerney, Traynor, 3 Grimm, 1b. Sehmidt, ¢ Adams, p. Xunz, p. *Mattox Carison, D. xBarnhart .. e ccocomoomsNesn loncuouwoumosoonn foo 1 ~loosssssss000n? 37 6 Chicago. Statz, of. ... Heathcote, rf. Grantham, 2h, Grimes, 1b. 3b, Aldridge, p. lesoosusws wlosss-s2222 *Batted for Kunz in 7th, xBatted for Carlson in 9th. Pittsburgh . 000 101 021— & Chicago_ .. 011 410 21x—10 Two base hits, Aldridge, Russell, Darn- hart; threo base hits ntham; home runs, Miller, Ruseell, Kolleher, Tierney; sac- rifices, Friberg 2, Statz; double plays, Kel- leher to Grimes; eft on bascs, Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 7; bases on balls, off Aldridge 2, off Kunz 4; struck out, by Aldridge 3, by Kunz 2, by Carlson 1; hits, oft Adams 7 in 3 Innings, none out in 4th, off Kunz 2 in 3 Innings, off Carlson 4 In 2 Innings; hit by piteher, by Carlson (Grimes); urapires, Moran and Sentelle; losing pitcher, Adums; time, 1:53. Phillies 5, Dodgers & Brooktyn, April 20.—Philadeiphia hit opportunely behind Ring yester- day and defeated Brooklyn, 6 to 3. Going into the final, Ring had the Dodgers, 5 to 1. Philadelphia. al h. s ol ousuwsosesaas? Rapp, 3b. Holke, 11 ‘Williams, . *Wrightstone . Mokan, f, . " | nsonsccssons 1 1 0 4 2 [l 4 4 4 1] @patted for Willlams in 9th. Brookly hnston, n ab, T a4 0 ‘ 0 . Grimth, . [] oo 1 1 L surrounded the green on the ninth hole awalting the coming of Hutchi- son's ball. Nearly Repeats Feat. The ninth hole at St. Andrews is better than 300 yards. Feeling fine over his success at the eighth, Jock got a long ball off the tee on the ninth. When he reached the green he discovered that his ball was with- in about three inches of the pin. Then he learned the sad news. The ball had carried with unerring ac- curacy, and after striking the green rolled leisurely for the pin. It was the opinion of the golf enthusiasts around the green that the ball would have dropped into the cup had the pin been removed. As it was, it hit the pin, which slightly deflected its course and caused it to stop dead | within a few inches of the cup. Had Hutchison gotten two holes in succession in one, in so important an eveut as the British open, he would have set a mark that golfers would be shooting at for a long time. DUNDEE'S AMBITION T0 FIGHT KILBANE (Continued from Eighth Page.) forget it,”” Dundee said. “He is only a few years older than I, and I'm 20 years old. “There’s another thing," the sturdy veteran continued. “I would have to take off about 15 pounds as I am to- day to meet him. Surely I would off- set the advantage of years by doing this,"” Muldoon His Booster. He doesn't feel any too confident boxing authorities will guarantee him a fight. move, taking away Chairman Mul- doon’s arbitrary powers, isn't any too encouraging for the little scrapper. . Muldoon had said that York state. But now it looks as though Kilbane and Criqui will be able to get together this summer, thus again ignoring the man the public feels is entitled to a jab at the title. Dundee is overweight at this time. When not going +through rigid training he takes on weight rapidly, he said. Money Doesn’t Matter. No matter what toplc of conversa- tion one gets Dundee talking about, he always shifts around to the Kil- bane match. It fairly absorbs him. “He ctaims I wouldn't offer him enough money. That's the bunk. I have made many good offers, and still do.” He doesn't know what his immedi- that the attitude of the New York And especially the latest| Kilbane | must box Dundee first to fight in New | Walnut Hill Diamond No. 1 has been reserved for the Corbin boys and a good work- out will be the order of the day. The pitchers probably will limber up some, too. The Tuesday night in- door practices are highly beneficial and Manager Tobin predicts that when his team takes the fleld it will be a couple of weeks ahead of any other in early season ability. The sports editor has received a knocking letter from a supposed fair minded fan who seeks to hide behind an assumed name. Anonymous or fake communications will be ignored. Marshall Winner of_ the Tenth Game in Chess Match Standing in Chess Match. Won Lost Drawn Marshall 3 Laskgr ... . 3 Cleveland, April 20~I‘rank J. Marshall, the United States chess champion, for the first time took the lead in his match with Edward Las- Ker of Chicago yesterday, by winning the tenth game at the City club of Cleveland. Marshall had the white side of a queen’'s pawn opening and won in thirty-eight moves after five Lours of play. Lasker was not in good form, and at times played weakly. He was visibly suffering from severe pains as the result of a minor operation he un- derwent Wednesday. 'Rodrigues Is Ready to . . Join Bridgeport Team Bridgeport, April 20.—Joe Rodri- gues, the Americans most brilliant in- flelder, has finally come to terms with |the local Eastern League club and has wired Manager McCann from his home in Havana that he will arrive here in time for the opening of the gouson. McCann intends to use Joe | at third base, Post taking care of first. The club has dropped MecCarron, the Newark player, and will not take him even if he wants to play here. WRESTLERS ELECT EMERY. Princeton Matmen Name New York City Boy Captain. Prineeton, N. J,, April 20.—Prince- ton's heavyweight wrestler, Harvey C. | Emery of New York city, will lead the Tigers on the mat next winter, it was announced today. He is also a member of the track and football tcam and will be graduated in June, 1024, Emery won his varsity track letter last spring in the hammer and discus events. During his freshman year he played on the class football team ahd Iwas a member of the first year track team. armory here tonight. Promoter Mul- ligan signed August yesterday after receiving word from Frank Churchill, manager of Pancho Villa and Flores, that his charge was ill with an at- tack of the grip and would be unable to meet Darcy. Before signing up August Mulligan made three attempts to induce Jack Bernstein of Yonkers to meet Darcy, but when an offer of $1,400 was turned down by Bernstein and his manager, “Doc” Hirst, negotiations were called oft. Darcy, in the opinion of the Bernstein camp, is entirely too rugged and hard-hitting a fighter to mingle with again, despite the fact that Bernstein once earned a decision over Darcy in New York. Jack Kearns Says Cimmp Will Defend Title July 4 Chicago, April 20.—Jack Demp- sey, world’s heavyweight champlon, will positively defend his title July 4, his manager, Jack Kearns an- nounced in a ‘telegram recelved here yesterday. The opponent remains to be decided, Kearns sald. Kearns, who is in Los Angeles, telegraphed he had not closed with Tom Gib- bons, the St. Paul heavyweight, for Shelby, Mont.,, on July 4, but nego- tiations were pending, and he planned to meet Mike Collins, representing the Montana promoters, here next week to consider the offer. “I shall | leave here Friday for Chicago and New York to negotiate with New York, New Jersey and Cleveland pro- moters, as well as Mike Collins in Chicago,” Kearns said. Tom McGin- | nity, a Cleveland promoter, is nego- | tiating for a Dempsey-Gibbons | match, ! Heart Bad, Runs 25 Miles To Get a Little Exercise Boston, April 20 (By Associated Press).—William J. Kennedy of Port Chester, N. Y., a gray-haired brick- layer who comes to Boston for the annual marathon, usually riding brakebeams, was warned by one | physiclan before the start of the 25- '“le' race yesterday afternoon that he should not run. There was a mur- mur ‘to his heart, the physician said. Bill said he felt right and would race. He did. And when he fin-| ished the race, taking eighth place, | the murmur had disappeared. needed a little exercise,”” was comment. Gi d-plated $enuine lette safety razor If ever there were an opportunity for you to poksess a Gillette, it is during this out-of-the- ordinary sale at a sensationally low cost. Never before have we known of the genuine, gold-plated American-made Gillette at such an unheard-of price. Not only a Gillette Razor, but a gold-plated blade box, double-edged Gillette Blades, and a All for the price of less than a dozen Gillette Blades. Brand new stock, fresh from the factory. handsome compact case. Come in=buy yours today. These razors are not “seconds” or Arm Yy 89c issue. They are genuine gold-plated Gillette Safety Razors, and we guarantee them absolutely perfect and of first-class manufacture and wotk-‘ manship in every detail. The Dickinson Drug Co., 169-171 Main St.