New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1923, Page 9

TRADE SCHOOL HOOP TOSSERS LOOK GOOD (Continued from Preceding Page) handicapped by iliness the last part of the segnon, t. Anderson, who Iast neason was a sfar guard was shift- ed to forward position and in that » place lly found himself. A hard waorker and possessing an uncanny eye for the basket he would have, but for his late start, easily been high scorer for the season. Kullkowsk! put in another wonderful season at guard and was honored with the act- ing captaincy in the first part of the neason. Witham was shifted to center from guard and played an extra fine game, aided by height, he waa the high scorer on the team, easlly lead- ing in goals from the floor. On the other members Patrus displayed much of his old time aggressiveness, but was kept from playing most of the season by sickness. Sandstrem play- ed a fine game and improved much toward the end of the season. In E. Anderson and Fusarl are two men who, with a little more weight will be available to next year's team. The individual scores are given be- low: Fls. 0 37 28 15 Gms Witham ......18 Miller . a1 Evald Anderson 8 Vettorello ...,.19 Fric Anderson .14 Gls. 42 19 Laurinaitis Kullkowsk! w..19 Richardson ... 8 Tusarl coeeweon 7 Kania .csaeney 3 Hamilla cmamwev 8 144 109 397 Scors for seasoa: New Britaln Trade school, 397. Opponents, ¢41. GARDNER CALLED THE BIG BERTHA - lnoo:u-o»-u‘- (Continued From Preceding Page). B met, before returning to the throne the following year. He defeated John G. Anderson of New York in the 19156 final. Chick Evans took Gardner's measure in the 1916 champlonship match and Guilford turned "'m back in 1921. Great Exhibition Last Year Playing a lone hand in the British amateur of 1920, Gardner gave one of the most courageous exhibitions of his career in storming his way to the flnal round against Cyril Tolley. Three down at the 32nd hole, the American squared the match on the 86th. He drove the green on the 275 yard 37th and lay six feet from the pin. The Englishman also drove “carpet” 12 feet from the cup. Tol- ley sank his putt for a “birdie” two and victory, while Gardner's ball stopped an inch away. Gardner, however, earned the dis- tinction of being the only American to reach the final of the British title event since Travis triumphed in 1904, Al sk ol s it LANDIS RAPS GAMBLERS Pleads For War On Baseball Pools At Albany Luncheon Albany, April 26.—Commissioner Landls yesterday continued his war on baseball pools and pleaded with the mayors of flve cities for co-operation to stamp out what he termed an evil. Judge Landis came here for the open- ing of the Eastern League when Al- bany played Waterbury. . Before the game at Chadwick Park, Judge Landis was guest at a iuncheon in the Elks' club, where he styled the operators of baseball pools as the parasites of the game. “It's not a gamble,” he sald, “It's | a swindle, If the people only knew that less than 30 per cent of the money received is ever paid out the baseball pool gambling would soon stop.” NATIONAL LEAGUE (Contlnued From Preceding Page). game of the Natlonal! lcague season here yesterday, Hcore: = Burns, rf, ..., Bohne, b, Duncan, If, . Roush, eof, ... Donohue, p. Kook, p. . CHarper ..., co-—nwosona® Slecuununens wlosssssmmuss 1 elosssumuu=sm *Batted for Donohue in #th, St. Louls, THornaby, Bottomley, 1 8toek, 3b, ., Myers, ¢ Alnamith, ¢, .. Pfefter, p, . *8mith ... 2l 2l rnveconsns =l osconsscess " alonssurnnw =lscsssssz0a2 2 *Batted for Pfeffer in 9th. 1 ©o 000 000 0033 000 100 000, Il 2, Roush 2, Myers, Bottomley; stolen baso, Hohne; Alnsmith, Caveney; doubla plays, , Hornshy and Bottomley; Pfeffer, H y and TBottomley; left on bases, Cinelnnati 4, 8t, Louls 10; base on balls, oft Pfoffer 2, off Donohue by Pfeffer 2, by Donohue 7 off Donohue 7 In 7 inning (Hargrave) pires, Moran and Pirates 7, Oubs 3. Pittsburgh, April 26, —Pittsburgh opened the home season here yester- day by breaking = Chicago's winning streak of seven consecutive games, The score was 7 to 3. Cooper was in Ine form. Score: Chicago. ab, winning pitche 0; time, 1:66, 3 v » 58 ... Grantham, 2b, . Grimes, 1b. 3b, sucucwnnel |onocosomnuness | ssunssomuscanes lsss> u Sl orsunnancsnna wlossss50mmnoos ol ossss00c5300s Do g *Batted for Xaufmann n Pittsburgh. ab, . - cmmm oD Maranville, #s. ... Ca ef. .. Tierney, zb. Traynor, 3b. ..... Grimm, 1b. ...... Gooch, c. .. . Cooper, p. . SumamoHBNRT 15 27 020 000 100—3 010 150 00x B! Traynor, Gooc! Friberg, Carey 2, Bar bart, Tlerney, Grimm; home run, Grimm; stolen bases, Heathcote, Maranville; sac- rifice, Terney; double piays, Miller to| Hartnett, Grantham, Kelleher and Grimes; Maranville and Grimm; left on bases, Chi- cago 4, Pittsburgh 5; base on balls, off Kaufmann 1, oft Cooper 1; struck out, by Fussell 2, by Cooper 8; hits, off Fussell § in 4 1-3 innings, off Kaufmann 4 in 1 2-3 innings, off Keen 2 in 2 innings; winning pitcher, Cooper; losing piteher, Fussel umpires, Quigley and Pfirman; time, 1:50. AMERICAN LEAGUE Slusrsnrnena wlocrmnourns Chicago Pittsburg Two base hits, three base hits, (Continued Feom Preceding Page). fices, ¥vans, Conroy, Pipp, plays, Ward, Scott and Plpp; 8cott and Plpp; left on bases, New York 7; Washington; bases on balls, off Pen- nock 4, off Holllngsworth 6; struck out, by Pennock 3, by Hollingsworth 1; hits, off Hollingsworth 6 in 6 innings, off McGrew 3 in 2 inning assed ball, Ruel: losing pitcher, Hollingsworth; umpires, Connolly and Holmes; time, 2:00, Witt; double Pennock, Tigers 2, Indians 1. Cleveland, O,, April 26.—Detroit got an even break in the serles with Cleveland by winning yesterday's game, 2 to 1. The Tigers again won in the ninth, Cutshaw secoring the winning run on Sewell's error of his grounder, two infleld outs and a wild pitch., Score: Detroit, Biue, 1b. .. Haney, 3b. . Cobb, cf. . Veach, If. .. Hellmann, rf. Cutshaw, 2b, . Pratt, 2b. Rigney, ss. | Basster, c. | MesommeoNT Gumnoo 0D omoss5c55® The Speedster 1425 7-Pase. Phacton Coach Sedan $1475 1525 2098 'mh and Tax Extra Why Hudson Owners Buy Hudsons Again and Again Most Hudson owners remain Hudson Thosé¢ who drive today’s Super-Six call owners. They find nothing to tempt them elsewhere. Some have owned five, ten, sixteen successive Hudsons. They have found each succeeding Hudson a better, smoother, finer car, Hudson Also Builds THE ESSEX Prices are: Coach, $1145; Cabriolet, $1145; Touring, $1045. Freight and Tax Extra 139 ARCH ST. Tel. 2109 Honeyman Auto it the greatest Sales Co. wloseorcsssae price makes it conspicuous not only among cars of comparable fineness, but even among those that you never classify with Hudson in quality. 0 ] l‘lowluM, Gulsto, 1b, Summa, ! . Bewell, Uhle, p, . *Cardner ., 2] seessarecal ¥ ~lossomcesca® 1 *Hatted for Lutales In #th, Datrolt Claveland 000 100 0013 000 100 0001 Hellmann, Veach thron base lmnmyv J, Bowell; 7, Cloveiand 8; ba 4, Bit by piteher, by (Tutzke); struek out, by Dauss 3, hy Uhle 2: wild pitches, Uhle; umpires, Moriarity, Towland and Hildebrand; time, 2:00, Speaking of Sports | | SR S — At that, a marathon dancing cham- pionship is as useful as a marathon running champlionship, We welcome our young athletic friends, for they are with us again with their “after school” and "Satur- day' ball games, Tt is from the ranks of these that the big leaguers of the next generation of ball players will come. Thus: The Senators A. C. defeated the Wilson street nine Tuesday night, 22 to 6. Kacey, pitching for the Senators, held the Wiison street team helpless, fanning 15. Fitzgerald, TI.evine and Middleton tossed them up for the vic- | tors. The Senators has playved (wo games thus far and have scored 44 runs to their opponents' 7. Which is not a bad record, say we. The youngsters average 12 to 15 | years and Gerald McCourt of 237 Elm street, their manager, will consider offers for games, Also: On Tuesday night the Cubs made it two straight from the Boost- i ers, winning 26 four pitchers. Bianco made a homer and Wuck flelded well. K. Saunders of 108 Franklin street would llke to arrange games for the above team with any 16-17 year old nines. Call him at 522-5. Questions One—Is it possible to make a sub- stitution for a base runner, and still have the original player remain in the game? Two—In case of rain or muddy fleld | who is the sole judge as to whether or not the game should be started? Three—In case a game is stopped by the umpire, because of rain, is there any time limit as to when the game can be resumed? | Four—What happens when the bat- | ter strikes at an illegally pitched ball? Five—Is it necesasry that the team at the bat make an appeal for the { calling of a balk? Answers One—Only by consent of the cap- tain of the other team. Two—The manager or captain of the home team is the sole judge as | to the fitness of the field for starting play. Three—The time limit formerly was 30 minutes. Now under the new rul- ing the umpire can wait as long as he sees fit. Four—It counts for a whatever may follow. Five—A balk rests entirely with the judgment of the umpire. There is no necessity or reason for an ap- peal, although the team at bat oftcn raises the claim. strike or The Rose A. C.,, a fast snappy semi- pro traveling pglub, would llke to hear from any manager or club who wishes to book the best attractions. The Rose A. C. is newly uniformed every geason and carry a very strong com- bine of ball ‘ossers. Any arrangements to book this team can be made by addressing Msr. J. T. Hollan, 9 West Main St, “mmford Ct. Hudson ever built, Its to 8, to the sorrow of Runs This Week National League SMT WT VP 10 8 'l'Il New York Chicago 8 Cincinnatl 9 Phil, X St Louls 7 Boston x Brooklyn 0 Pittsburgh 15 American Tcague MT WTF 8Tt New York Cleveland Phil, Detroit Bt. Louis Washington Boston Chicago * International sMT 21 9 8 17 9 10 League WTPF 8T Baltimore Rochester Jer, City Buffalo Reading Newark Toronto Syracuse At Annapolis—Navy 16, Johns Hop- kins 7. At Syracuse, N, Y, Cornell Syracuse 2 At Champaign, Ill.——-llllnols 4, l‘ur~ due 1. At West Point, N. Army 7. At Cambridge—Harv: (called in 8th, darkness). At Burlington, Vt.—Vermont Maine 0. At Amherst—Amherst §, Trinity 0. At Newton—RBoston College 3, Prov- idence College 0. At Providence, Colby 2. At New Haven—Yale 4, Wesleyan Y.—Lafayette 12, 3, Bates 0, 6, R. I—Brown 5, 3. At Princeton, N. Holy Cross 0. J.~Princeton 1, STOP FREE _'nlccro.] captain of the ;BUTGHERS DEFEAT HARTFORD BAKERS (Continued from prececding page), . 104 109 101 .10 o 100 100 100 Myers Happeney Wright . 0 FredaricKson Btedman Nareum Zueker Cusack mpbell 11K 54 Jurgen Hoffman .. Valontine Ward . Long . Newton . Trodoll . Anderson . Hions Josephson Behioeder Kinzhell Begos Walker GRFEEN F Dartmouth Baskethall Team Names Friedman As Ieader Hanover, N. H,, April 26.—Karl H. Friedman of Reading, Pa., center on [the Dartmouth basketball team, was 1923-24 team | here today to succeed Al. Goldstein, |who recently withdrew from college. Friedman prepared for Dartmouth at {the Reading High school where he won a place at center on the All- Pennsylvania interscholastic five, He was captain of the Dartmouth fresh- man tcam last year. ELI WRESTLERS ELECT New Haven, April 26,—James Wal- [1ace of Brooklyn, N, Y., a Sheft junior was elected captain of the Yale wrestling team at its dinner last night. Frank E. Curran of Overbrook. Pa., also a Sheff junfor was named manager. The wrestling intercollegi- ates will be held at Yale next year. POULTRY RAISERS READ No Admission Charge COME FREE MOVING PICTURE SHOW AND LECTURE on Scien- tific Poultry Feeding and Management. 7,000 feet of film covering everything from Hatching Eggs to the Scientific Selection of Laying Hens. Two reel visits to H. Cecil Sheppard the Ancona King, Beria, Ohio, and the Oak Dale Farms, Leroy, Minn., largest 8. C. W. Leghorn Plant in U INTERESTING —— INST — SCENIC nited States. RUCTIVE —— ENJOYABLE THEATER — New Britain, Conn, Sunday Afternoon, April 29, 1923, at 3 O’clock Tell your friends—Bring your neighbor “Take a tip from Winthrop l'ue Save the Surface with KYANIZE * Feolozn mw" i A Old Scre Floor Boards—Hie hem ON today, it's dry tomorrow = a coating that defies heels and the elements to injure, KYANIZE Sanitary Floor Enamel covers the old soft-wood floor with a glistening coat of Use it on porch floors, too, as inside or out. to satisfy., HERE'S OUR TRIAL OFFER TO YOU Cut out this advertisement, bring It to the store below, pay 25 cents for a €094 brush ‘ou'll receive FREF a hall-pint Can of namel, enough for your pantry floor or shelves. RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., Inc. to wpl; the Kyanise. 250-256 PARK ST. It's solid in color, solid in value, guaranteed Nine handsome opaque shades. waterproof beauty. well as on concrete or stone, Kyanise Senitary Choice of eight colors. New B it ia FASTER LEAGUE (Continued irom preccoding page), Hartford Wins Hartford, April 26.-Hartford, ap- parently beaten by a 4 to 3 score, flashed a ninth inning finish in the opening game of the Fastern league season here yesterday afternoon and trimmed the Ponies, & to 4, Score R H Hartford ..., i B 48 Springfleld ,.......... 1 % Batteries, Johnson, Hager, Redman; l.oftus, Balley, B, 2 and and Grampp Rors Champs Take Tirst New Haven, April 26~ champions of the Bastern | season, started the 1023 « auspleiously here yesterday afternoon defeating Bridgeport, 3 to 1, New Ha- ven won the game in the sccond in- ning. Seore. For gy A ampaign . H., B, New Haven .. 3 b | Bridgeport s S | Batteries: Muirenan and Withrow; Brown and BROKEN Brown's Shortstop Injured in Game With Colby Providence, R, 1., April 26.- Cutler, Brown shortstop, broke right leg sliding into third base l rInro SUED FOR $50,000 | Satlor Maxted Brings Action n Dis- | 850 | wage against it | [ etght, ~Jud | N8 | olumbia N conch pute Over Film Distribution New York, April 26—Luls Angel Firpo, the Argentine boxer, was sued in the supreme court yesterday for damages by Thomas A, Max« ted, known as Sailor Maxted, The complaint alleges that Maxted and Iirpo hoxed at the Broad Athletia club, Newark, on March 14 last and that ¥lrpo, without Maxted's knowls or congent, had the mateh film« and has sinee heen distributing the although Maxted has protested od films, YALE I~IH T CREW WINS New Haven | Defeats Sceond Eight By a Length in Handicap Race at Derby Derby, Conn., April 26,—~Coach Ed Leader lengthened the practice of the first and second Yale varsity crews yesterday to a five-mile paddle, fol- lowed by a two-mile race, in which the first crew gave the second a #ix- teen ynd handicap and yet won by a It n. Both crews started at 48 stroke, dropped to 32 for a mile and a half and finished at 37. Hee- | tor Prudhomme, No. 7 in the first was {ll and George Ellis of the third eight rowed in his p“\("‘ COLUMBIA © “l \\ LLI\\TS April 26.—A squad of 20 smen, in charge of jce left todey for Phils New York, Jim R vesterday's game with Colby, and will |adelphia where they will compete in be out of the game for (he remainder of the scason, McGowan, Peabody and Rateliffe, playlng first, and third bases, respectively, for Col- | by, also injured their ankles, ate H{n being forced to leave the game. Best butter 5fe Ib. Russell Bros, second | ~—advt A a cost of $5,500 and seven rats were caught at a cost of $786 each, You Are Going to Have One Exciting Night Next Sunday The Pride HE Takes liner was recently fumigated at| 1's cup regetta on Sat- Pennsylvania and th annual Ch irday I’rlnrr"nn Crews. Russe!l Bros. —advt Best hutter 55¢ b, Russell Bros. —-advt Pure lard 2 1bs. 25c. Kerrs FLaxSeep Emusion: —the Food-Medicine that restores health and strength after winter sickness. cially helpful to sickly ren, and a relisble for all Coughs and Colds. Sold by all Drug Stores. in Wearing VOGUE Shoes To many men, a shoe is more than “something to wear on the feet!” There’s an element of comradeship about a good one that has heen comfortable and held its good looks. And so, you'll like the New Spring Shoes that are ready at 5.85 $6.85 7.85 You'll like them as soon as you see them. You'll pick a pair as YOURS as soon as yeu try it on. But no matter how well you like them at the start, you'll like them better after they have proved their Quality ‘under stress and hard wear. VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET Opposite Monument Flnr:llelm \lme= '—md qucatr Shoes $3y Goodmornin ! to the fo]ks with Putnam, tomorrow l-‘-:m.nm vmy\ gur roce b 1 A Ll M F I