New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1923, Page 9

STATE LEAGUERS N 3 STRAIGHT WINS| (Continued from Preceding Page) 6331547 . Nelson 244 Universal Kive, . Sindorson ....... 81 9 . Campbell 182 Stanley Works, P} Searieaeaney 1 368 316 y Lynch + Olwon ., Plerson McCue Dunne . 415 Machine, 69 69 386—1179 New Dritain Sullivan . Ogren . Koerber 95— 241 384 4071163 (1] 12— 207 362 350—1067 STANLEY SHIPPING LEAGUE Corner Irons, 86 77 100— 262 70— 215 287 Latches, v 80 Many dainty Kibbe's Candies are-sold in glass- ine bags for a nickel. No substitutes are used in any Kibbe's Candies. Ask your capdy man - for Kibbe's lemon drops, lime assorted drops, [ leaves. Also, bars, peanut but- ter bars, fudge bars and many others. 8| Bpekry .. 9 7% Duplin Low Man 69~ 211 30300 918 ke .. Meskill Joe . Elllott Witkin .. Travers . Boyingt Hickle 201 83 86— 9 Dave . 13 Wilcox - | Stead Disabled American Vets, T, Rosn ... M | ¢, Rowley J. Long ... Veterans of Fuller Bchroeder Carey’ . Ed. Long . 4221208 AMERICAN LEAGUE (Continued from preceeding page). Philadelphia. ab, Erasd Welch, 2b, Dykes, 2b. Rommel, Kinney, p. =] SEeR e LR e 25 mommmn e smEL Boston { Philadelph Two hase hits, base hits, Ricond: sacrifices, Dykes 3 a Porking to, Galloway; left on bases, Boston 9, Philadelphia 12; base on balls, off Ehmke 3, off Rommel 1, off Kinney 1; struck out, by Ehmke 3, by Rommel 1, by Kinney 3; hits, off Rommel 6 in 5 Innings, off Kinney 6 In 4 Innings; hit by pitcher, by Bhmke (Welch, 2), losing pitcher, Rom- mel; umpires, Owens and Nallin; time, 1:57, hase, ; double play, 2 Indians 3, Tigers Cleveland, O., April 24.—Cleveland maintained its winning streak yester- day, defeating Detroit, 3 to 2. It was a pitchers’ battle between Edwards and Holloway. While the former al- lowed more hits than his rival, he would have registered a shutout but for errors. Detroit, ab. 1. Yoy Cobb, cf. v, Totherglll, If, . Hellmann, rf, . Pratt, 2b. Rigney, 88, Woodall, ¢. . Holloway, p. AR SR lasuean o 21 Lwlrossmcossa?® Jamieson, cf. ... ‘Wambsganss, Spealker, cf. Gulsto, “1b. Summa, rf. . Sewell, ss. Hommoo? ol comsnncsre The use of genuine maple sugar instead of a substitute is typical of Kibbe's methods. The purest, most delicious ingredients are blended with our 73 years experience in candy making. Besides maple nut creams, Kibbe’s Tally-Ho Chotolates include nougatines, chocolate-covered cherries, creams, jellies, peppermints and many others—40 in all! You can buy them in assortments of your own selection, at 60c a pound. Wherever good candy is sold g | Wingo; 317, Grimith, it Garduer, b Myatt, . Edwards, p, . 011 000 00052 000 101 01 p Detroit Cloveland Two hase ma; three base hit, Bellmann, Pratt sacrifices, Ha Wambaganss an troft 11, Cloveland 0 Holloway 2; wild pli ball, Woodall; umpires, brand and Moriarity; time, NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued from pl’eceadlnl page), , Gardner, i bases, De- sen on balls, off Edwards; passed Rowlan Hilde- 2:02, 0 hy ¥Battod for Rixey In 9th, Pittshurgh .. . 032 000 1028 Cineinnatl .. 201 000 100, Two baso hits, Hargrave, Carey, Tion Roohlor; threo hawe hits, Duncen, Ma ville, Traynor; stolon hases, Bohne, Duncan, Grimm, Gooeh; double plays, Maranville to Tierney to Grimm; ‘Maranville (unassist- ed); left on bases, Pittsburgh 4, Cincin- natl 9 base on balls, off Rixey 1, off Rooh- ler 6; struck out, by Boehler 4; hits, off Coucli 8 in 7 innings, off Rixey 2 in 2 In- . off Roohler 9 In & 1-3 Innings, off Glazner nono In 2-3 Innings; passed balls, winning pitchor, Boehler;, losing pitchor, Couch; umplres, Moran and Ems- le; time, 1:45, Giants 4, Dodgers 3 Brooklyn, N, Y., April 24.—After 24 runless innings the Dodgers scored three runs in the sixth chapter yes- terday, overcoming a two-run lead gained by the Glants by bunching three hits off Vance, The Dodgers lost the game, 4 to 3, however, when the Giants rallied in the ninth for two runs on four singles. Vance had held the champions down to four hits up to that stage. Brooklyn, 2 Olson, 20, .. Johnston, s U xReuther ... locoscsosmmmn B T T mfoscccmenmaos 32 3 *Ran for Schliebner In 9th, xBatted for Vance in 9th, New York. ab, L T B Bagumal Bancroft, ss. Groh, &b, . Urisch, 2b, Meusel, If, . Young, rf. Kelly, 1b. f. ccorononsoaan? Slrrcunnaanadan lescsccorunssan Slosormpe 18 o, | Sion. Schifebner; double play and Johnston; Olson to ston to Schiiebner; Deberry and High; Bancroft and K York 5, Brooklyn 5; bases on ball Barnes 2, off Vance 1; hits, off J. Barnes 6 In 5 1-3 innings, off Jonnard 2 in 2 In- nings, off Ryan none in 1 2-3 innings; wild pitch, Vance; winning pitcher, Jonnard; umpires, Klem and Derr; time, 1:45. chiliebner to John- Groh, Now | off J, | REELECT LANE CAPTAIN Havvard Fencers Confer Honor on 1923 Leader—Fleer is Manager Cambridge, April 24, — Everett H. lane of Wast Boston was reelected captain of the Harvard fencing team and Reoland Fleer of Narboth, Pa., was elected manager of next season. of l'moii That's what gives Kibbe’s Tally-Ho maple nut creams their wonderful flavor. Just real maple cream with walnuts, filberts or pecans, coated with superfine chocolate. No wonder they’re popular!- : Edward Lane, twin brother of Ever- ett, wil be avallable also for next season. Everett Lane 1s vice-presi- dent of the Intercolleglate Fencing assoclation, Speaking of Sports The fistic arena i other engage- ment ring that leads to battles. v Questions One—When Is the batsman matically out on strikes? Two—What happens when the batsman strikes at a ball, but misses and the ball touches some part of his person? Three—What is the proper ruling when the batsman interferes with the catcher when a runner ls stealing sec- ond? Four—What - happens catcher interferes with the about to strike at a ball? Five—What is the rule when a bats- man steps from one batsman's box to the other while the pitcher is in the act of dellvering the ball? auto~ when the batsman Answers One—The batsman is automatically out on strikes if first base be occupled by a base runner, and the third strike be called, unless two men are already out, Two—The ball becomes dead and 0| no runners can advance on such a 2| play. Three—The batsman is out if he interferes with the catcher trying to get a man stealing second. * The run- ner returns to his original base, which is first. Ifour—The batsman is entitled to first base if the cdtcher interferes with him about to strike at a ball. Five—The batsman is out if he steps from one box to the other while the pitcher is in the act of delivering o | the ball. The Stronghearts opened their sea- son yestarday at St. Mary's field, de- feating the Mohawks by a score of 9 to 0. The Stronghearts want games with any 14-13 year old team in the city. The manager is M. Zaleski of 237 Broad street. Phone 518-14. In New York state a legislative amendment has been proposed to curb the power of Chairman Mul- doon of fhe state athletic commis- It would take from him and give to the licensing commission the power of revoking licanses. The Polo Grounds will open for the scason Thursday whea Christy Mathewson's Braves clash with the manager's old buddies. ' The Eastern league gets away for the season tomorrow. Gilmour Dobie, Cornell's great foot- ball mentor, has contracted to coach the élevens for the next ten years. Mamaux, the Brooklyn twirler, is a man of many parts. Everybody knows he is a great baseball player and the other day somebody hcard him warbling & mean tenor, Last night he tipped off the newspuper | boys that that's not all. "I wield a wicked bow on a bull fiddie,” he told them, Down in Australia a publia #ub- scription is being taken up in #n €f- fort to finance an Australlan toam ! the Iavie cup matches, Rans This Week National League BMT WT New York 10 Chictigo Cincinnati Phil, §t. Louls Boston Brooklyn Pittsburgh 1 " 8 Tt 9 x 7 x 0 5 American League MT WTF STt New York 1 - Cleveland Phil, Detroit 8t. Louis Washington Boston Chicago International League SMT WTF 8 Tt. 21 9 8 17 Baltimore Rochester Jer. City Buffalo Reading Newark Toronto Syracuse FORMER CHANPIS FACING BLINDNESS (Continued From Preceding Page). was raining and the skylights were closed. The result was, with my im- paired vision, when I sat in my cor- 1 couldn’t see Lynch. “Then I defeated Jimmy Wilde, the flyweight champion, won the British lightweight champlonship from Jim Higgins and eggained my lightweight title from ILyneh. “As you know I finally lost the title to Johnny Buff. I'm not a welcher and it doesn't make much difference bec#ise I was going blind so fast in the othef eye that I couldn't have held on to the title much longer at the best. But I don't believe Buff was even entitled to a draw, much less the decision. Seven New York papers They Called Him Faker “Some time hefore, T don't remem- ber when, I got a wallop in the left eye, It didn't bother me enough to remember who gave me the crack or when, But that started that eye go- ing bad, I kept getting worse and worse, “On April 24,19 1 fought my last fight In Boston, with Roy Moore, 1| could hardly see Moore and I missed #0 many times the people thought we weroe stalling and the referce threat. ened to throw us out of the ring. “I had tried to hide my infirmity all along and there T was struggling the best T could to keep my secrot from cverybody, and they thought I| was a faker, It was the toughest ex- perience of my life,"”" If Herman recovers the sight of | his right eye he may become a man- | ager of a string of boxers or a fight promoter, But as for boxing he has put on the gloves for the last time, His Boston bout with Roy Moore | convinced him of that, | | MISS CUMMI? ONLY YAN- KEE IN BRITISH GOLF CLASSIC London, April 24, — Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, is the only American among the 12§ entrants in the British ladies' open golf cham- plonship to be played at Burnham the week of May 7, the draw for which was made yesterday, Mliss Cummings is matched against Miss Dorothy Har- rington of Cork, Ireland, in the firs{ round. Miss Joyce Wethered, the champion, will defend her title, but Miss Cecil Leitch, for years the pre- mier woman golfer of Great Britain, is not competing, as the hand she in- jured in America In 1921 is still troubling her. It will be her first ab- sence from the championships in 15 years. ey Wideweave PARIS i your best introduction to long wear and great comfort. Tailored tofit the leg—to hold your hose secure and trim. Ask for the genuine PARIS by name. WSS o sl YALE NOY TO SEND RELAY TEAM TO PENN CARNIVAL THIS WEEK Now Haven, April 24,~Because of the illness and the poor physical con~ dition of several Yale runners, no re- lay team will be sent to the Unlver- sty of Pennsylvania relay games this week, Until yestorday it had been hoped that a one-mile combination could start, Captain Ralph Jordan will enter the shot-put, Phil Crulk- shank the hammer throw, Earl Rus- nak the 100-yard dash, and Hilles, I'racy and Vanderpyle the mile run, Captain Tom Campbell ran a half mile yesterday, but is out of condi- tion and Is not likely to run at Phila- delphia, REDS AFTER PITCHERS Must Have Experienced Ones, Says Herrmann—Rookie Released Cincignati, April 24.—With the re- lease of Carl Schnell, ;pitcher, to the Nashville club of the Southern asso- clation, August Hermann, president of ciation, August Herrmann president of that a determined effort would be made to obtain several experienced pitchers, “We are going hunting for pitch- ers,” said President Herrmann. *I don't know where we will get them, but we must have them." You Are Going to Have One, Exciting Night Next Sunday No metal can touch you 8 e L “3000 Hours of Solid Comfort” A.STEIN & COMPANY CHICAGO + NEW YORK gave me 9 rounds, Buff 3 and called 3| even. 7707 had to go without ARCOLA because they waited till Fall TO 5,000 families in 1921 came a real disappointment. There weren't enough Arcoras to fill their orders—and they shivered through the winter with stoves or an old- fashioned heating plant. Three times as man being built this year as in 1921, And we can make only the same number of Arcovas as in 1921 be- cause orders for larger Ideal Boilers have already over-taxed our fac- tories. diator in every y homes are saves. now. The popularity of ARcora is tre- mendous. It is the only satisfactory heating plant for the small home. Gives you a genuine American Ra- room, Perfect pro- tection for the children against colds and grippe. So economical that it pays for itself in the fuel it Please help us to avoid disappoint- ing you next Fall. 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