New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 29, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports There will be no game at the | armory tomorrow night. 1f Walter Johnson retires from big league ball it means the passing of | one of the greatest pitchers of all time and incidentally about 50 per cent of the Senators’ effectiveness and draw- ing power. April 20 is the date sct for ‘special | exereiges at Weiss park in New Haven in honor of Bi!l Donovan’s memory, Hanover Park in Meriden is to be taken over by Floyd Boardman, who plans to use it as a sporting center, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEKALD, €. J. LEROUX PLUMBING LEAGUE Go Get Stearns Deconti MeCormlck MeCrum Juddy . Ll 343 Try and Get Henzel a1 Lowis Leroux 8r Leroux Jr. Groth ' Drucquer ming bascball and football espe- | ~ George Weiss, owner of the New Haven club, sterday announced that Ie had purchased Al Schaet, former shington American league pitcher trom the Binghampton club of the New York-Iennsylvania league. | Two new ball p! s were added | to the Chicago White Sox payroll, |} They are Buzz Welzer, former Michi- | ran Ontario leaguc hurler and Doleg I"erguson, piteher. Bubbles Hargrave, Cincinnati el stop, batted nd ranked second in the fielding & ar, And this after 1 as mediocre ma Al Walt traded by the Red Sox to Cleveland, expeets to do quite some | work behind the bat for his new boss, George (Spees) Toporeer s signed his 1924 contract with the Cardinals. Toporcer may have a it deal of work to do fgr Branch Rickey this year, and judging from his fine show- ing during 1923 he ought to cinch a regular's birth, pitching ace ds, found the Boston D the softest picking lust scason | Cuban twirler on seven games from ‘ the Boston aggregation and not onee | tasted defeat, que liud the cdge on every club in the National league. The New York Giants gave him the greatest trouble, McGraw's team pressed him hard and three times sent him down to defeat, The world has been f for Charley White, Onee he was all bhut matehed with 1 Leonurd for a title bout, teok on Johnny Dund: a8 @ work out, lost the decision, also the championship bout. Now after working back the position of con- tender, Pal Moran comes alon, apd knocks him out, Drewm on, Cuarley, of surpriscs 16 Mike McTign buek to Ireland, Geo: Carpenticr may regain the gt leavywelght title without coming over 1o this ‘ try, On what Mik has hown insigts on going | Atunich Fagan Corr Moore TEGNOR BOWL Swanson Person A. Bengston . Berg T. Anderson ¢, Anderson .. Foherg . Anderson Larson Larson . Joscphson Johnsen CASINU ALLEYS. FAUNIR LEAGUE Tool Carlson Werdelin iott Preeman Turving. 86 Blanchette [ i Production. T Cully ] ce winning the titie he is going to |\ Lo soft pieking (or the first clossy man Jimmy Jones, « 1 leading ! contenders tor the wolterweight tith Is almost ax good a ball player o ter, 1o plays third base am ot Youngstown, the summer mont) scouts who ha he ry « Edith Cummings, rati ehampion, and Marion Holling, who won the title thice seasons u i Keeping in teim in Colitornia, Mi Cummings plans 1o et month tor 1 nd to play in tl namen* at country, K big tour unsuceessini conipetito tspri Bob Shawkey fs e guestion Yankees pitehing stafl hawkey's arm him a great de a it s no certal that 1 I he able work regul mark on the o ave tra Hocky Kans puncher tional fame th tng the Y. Swimming Team Goes To Naugatuck Tonight ) M.« A wimming tiam g trianguls wimming Have You Piles? Then You Have Something to Leamn Thousands who ha#® piles have not arned that quick and permanent re n only be accomplished with medicines, Neltber cutting nor and suppositorics the vaus Bad circuiation eauses piles, is a complete stagnation of Wood § 1 and a weakening o J. 8 lLeonhardt was remedy. His pre- HEM-ROID, is now sold by ste. Dr. Leonhatdt tried it 8 With the marvelous re s 1 ” per cemt, and should be sold under ke g Weat Treat, Office CANIAN LB No, Yeam No. RoGERs ALLEYS L CORBIN GIRLS LEAGL B CORBIN'S CABINET & LOCK GIRLS Pumpkin . Sandberg .. Scheidler . 576 556—1 COMMERCIAL 1L 430 440 Barry & Bamforth, 5 B8 0| Ziegler 6 | Humerson 5 | Moaz $ | Barry Logau ') 7‘3 2 Mohican Mukers. 2 .88 10 433 166 N. B. Sign. . Willlamets [ 89 88 | Pelenert PP | i Llgablowsst .. oee 88 3 [EY] Insurance, | Lanbert 1V, MeAuti 405 3 Telephone Co, ammers o e N Hoffman Welly 11 503 448 Andres & Atwater, HARY & MUy 1 COMMURCIAL ALLEYS NEW B MACHINE LEAGLE Production, Office 148, Vractore, 2] 424 Tool Noom. SALESMAN SAM STORE. ALRO5> HEM GULL- | Ju9T NOTICED A PIG FOR RENT" SIGN ON TUTWADS | SEE 1 T STREET! GONNA MOVE MR TuTWAD .89 80 LT Tt — 142 e sy 429 445 C. & C. LOCK CO. LEAGUE Kalwat Goedy Bass Gogolin Younglkina Pannerilia Kuper Sulick Baskcetball Outfit Takes Measure of the Hart & Cooley Five by Score | | of 3319, 152 The South church took the measure | of Hart & Cooley last night at the | Boy#’ Club in a fast and rough game, 83-19. Kilduff was the star of the eve- | ning, getting six from the floor and | four from the 13-foot line, but the | whole team played well. Cooley’s floor | work, Parker’s passing, and the guard- | ing of Herre and Hitchiner were all 7| factors in the victery. The Hart & | Cooley forwards, Bacon and Wood- ford put up the best battle for the losers, | Kilduff opened the game with a fout | shot, which was soon equalled by ;| Bacon. From then on the teams scored in turn, the first hal? ending with the 38| count locked at 10 all. In the second 2 { period, however, the South church :| boys cut loose with a series of rapid u3| passes wich swept the factory team | | from its feet and ran up the score in| quick fashion. The whole team got| 263 in on the scoring, and the result was| 105 certain within a few minutes after the { period began, The score: Parker Left Forward ..+, Bacon| ‘Woodford .\(nrcey; Center . sesaeees Walton Left Guard ‘;[llilcllil\cr sesessesanne «» Kleist | Right Guard Tloor goals: Kilduff 6, Cooley 4, Parker 3, Bacon 2, Woodford 2, Mar. cey 2, Kleist 2, Herre 1, Hitchiner 1, 360 | 1Poul goals: Kilduff 4 out of 6, Cooley |2 out of 3, Bacon 3 out of 6. Referee, | | Panthers Play Team of Manchester Boys Tonight | N The Panthers will stack up against the Crimeons of South Manchester to- L0 morrow night at 8:15 at the Boys'| ey | club, foliowing a preliminary game | 259 between the Beavers and the Walling- | {ford Boys' club, The Crimsons are | bringing down a good team and ex- | pect to give the Panthers w tough bate | tle, Later in the week the Panthers hope to be able to take on the Broad A. C. of Hartford for a return | game and also expect to arrange a | | game with the Cetics. | . .'Home Run Baker Is Set ‘ ;| As Eastern Club Manager! il Baltimore, ¥eb, 20.—J. Frankiin | 21| Baker, former home.run king, will| = manage « baseball club being organ- | 1/ 4zed at Easton, Maryland, where about | 641100 rans met last night and declded unanimously that the town wanted | . bascball and that Baker should lead | o the team 1"ourtecn representative | men of the county were selected to | < ecarry on the work of permanent or- ganization und application will be made for membership in the Bastern Shore league. Amherst Grad Gets Letter !/ After Fifty-Two Year Wait| Amherst, Mass, 17eb, 2 ~Fifty-two | years after his graduation Rev. Arthur | Jarcd Benedict of Coehise, Arizona, | has been awarded a major athletic "A" at Amherst college. Ile is the sole surviving member of the ‘varsity crew the year of his gra tion. rowed number two in the Ame herst crew of that year which won the | intcreollegiate regatta on the Cone necticut river at Springficld, Harvard, finighing cight lengths behind the Ame- herst shell, was seeond. The six-oared Amberst erew established a record of 16 minutes, 52 4-5 scconds for the three mile course $25 TICKETS O, K. i | By The Associated Pren Trenton, N. J., Veb. 20.—~In furth- | crance of plans of State Athletic Com- | missioner Bugbee to attract cham- pionship boxing bouts to New Jorse the house ¢ asscmbly yesterday pa I a bill wherchy maximum ad- mission fees 1o matches may be ine| creased from $15 to 8256 on authori- zation of the commissioncr. Mr. Hoff- man, Middlesex, stated that it was| planned to allow at least three big matches in the state each year and that an increase of $300,000 in state revenue was expected. The measure would give the commissioner the pow- er to conduct investigations and sum- mon witnesscs, And He Wasn't Spoofin’ ! Tie boss oficred me an interest in | rm today He did | Yes, he 1 that if 1 didn’t take interest soon he'd | Directly D 00 A 0P WEVE GOWA AR OuR STORE. 1N & BETTEA NEIGHPOR-~ HOOD HERERFTER FEBRUARY 29, 1924. Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx o - WITH SPRING ONLY A FEW Shovelfuls Away WE ARE APT TO BE THINKING OF Topcoats Varied exhibit of Hart Schaffner & Marx.and m'|otherexmakes e i e, 82500 to $40.00 New' Spring Shirts, in patterns and shades that are proving popular ........................ $250 You will agree the Men’s Hats for Spring, 1924, hat claim themtobe ................ arewawe ......$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Exceptional value in ou r line of Bags, Suit Cases and Over-Night Suit Cases ........ $2.50 to $18.00 Spring Suits are here — the styles are the best we've seen in years; loose, easy-fitting models, civeiinn... 82500 to $50.00 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE at Tytwad THEN YOou ARE GONG T0 MOE BY SWAN [ NO -~ WE'RE. ONNA \\K\\ SN RIGHT B,