New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1924, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 According to a story going the lBOWLING GDNGRESS GETS {rounds, Harris broke™ into rganized | } UNDER WAY TON[GHTX})}T#:” by accident, takifig a job his brother in the Sasters Yl 5 1 the EAstenl s anager Connfé Mack and Six Players | & Ivania League, ~ when he b | [ couldn’t locate said brother to hgnd| 1eft Philadelphia Last Night For | Montgomery, Ala. | Bowlers ¥rom Twenty-Four Cities 10 him the offer. 3 Philadelphia, Mar. 1.—Headed by | Manager Connie Mack, the local ¢on- tingent of the Philadelphia American league baseball clyb left here last - night for its spring training camp at Fighting |\ ontgomery, Ala. In the party were Farmer Sheriff in Ten Round Bout |Catchers Bruggy and Perkins; piteh- vrs, Heimach, Ogden and Baumgart- ner, and Infielder Dykes. At Balti- | more, Greenville, , and Birming- ham, Ala., other players will be pick- ed up, while still others are on their way to Montgomery from their homes in other sections of the country. The | Philadelphia special is due in Mont- | gomery Sunday morning and the en- |tire team is expected there by Mon- | day morning when the first prgctice 18 Tves 6 Corr A — 189 Mae 51 | Fegan 165 | Hulbguist 0 ATHLETICS BOUND SOUTH * WESLEWAN TEAM DEFEATED BY GREEN (Continued From Preceding Page) Crashing The Pins ROGERS ALLEYS ORBIN LEAGUE Speaking, of Sports P. & ¥. CORBIN DORR CHECK DEPT. Married Men. MANOLEl[li VS, FERGUSON To Meet | Schrcimer | Peterson Youlknot smith McCarthy Take the Alleys in Chicago Joe Kirkwood won the Tcxas open |poit golf championship with the fine score | Deinn of 279, finishing seven strokes ahead |Bealr of his Jearest competitor. The Au-|Lerks strelian, in onc of his inspired moods, | garee™ bad two 68's. When this fellow is good, he's invineible., [ The summary: |""‘KI“' ard dash — Won by yan; sccond, foward, Wesle third, Algar, Dartmouth. Time 9-10 sccgnds, 220-yord swim—Won by Langwor- Ithy, Dartmouth: second, Hutchinson, e ¢ Dartmouth; third, Hopkins, Wesleyan. trom Outfielder Manusch this u e : 1| Fime, 2141 2:5, ; | Fancy dive—Won by Martin, Wes- .\n\oficull league pitchers seem to | ooun FRATE ’\j ey . ke : A ! think his batting can be slowed down | yer ERNITY ALLLYS {leyan: second, Maxwell, Wesleyan; considerably if he is properly pitched {n.-nu: SPECIAL {third, Blunt, Dartmouth. to. The consensus of the pitchers is |Mepp - 2 strok. .that he doesn’t like a fast ball on the | Dartmouth; second, inside, letter high. | ° mouth; third, Walworth, W Time 1:15 1-5. Jack Wolfe, the bespectacled ban- |, . ; h — Won by Brooks, tamwaeight of Cleveland, has declded [FcK, < vols . Wesleyan: second, Howard, Wesleyan to give the boxing game’the festive |third, Ballantyne, Dartmouth. Time, Jenais go-by and will devote his future |Ohlson -10 seconds, (new college record.) | v N e g | rormer rec: 58 B- i eve ssents a new leade e in | made such s : waking hours to the honorable and ‘ er record 58 §-10 seconds.) | event presents a new leader today in | ma uch an impression on the fans | oo 00" e training quarters with Davis less bruising task of selling life in- | | Plunge — Won by Smith, Dart- the Geolddamme, teht company | in western Massachusetts who e surance. “I only got $300 for beat- | mouth; third, Jacobson, WV team of Chicago, which rolled 2845 | him that he was sought immediately | 4 ago, March ‘l.—Bowlers from will roll in the individual and two-men events -at the American Bowling Congress tournameiit here | today, with two shifts of five-men ms to take the 28 alleys tonight. Chicago bowlers, having done the yeo-| Tracey F man service of breaking in the alleys, |egriculturist o will not appear toda |signed by the Pittsfield A. C. of Mea from Cincinnati, Youngstown | Pittsfield, Mass, for a ten-round bout and Toledo, Ohio; Grand Rapids,|With Wop Manoleum of Boston at — Won by Muskegon, and Detroit, Michigan;|152 pounds, so declared Manager Algar, | Bouth Bend and Michigan City, Ind.; | Dennis McMahon to the fight publie icy- | Mlwaukee, Sheboygan, Fond Du Lac, last night. Janesville and Manitowoee, Wis.; St.| Ferguson appeared on the eard of |- e 4 Ay | Lous, Mo.; Cedar Raplds, Tow. the Berkshire city fight club last | """"'”-'{’“:;*, h.l',d' d '",,‘hrgf,fi. [ coln, Neb., and seven nearby Illincis | Monday night and hammeted the day- [oerne 00 e B e A thletics’ | cities will be seen on the alleys today. lights out of Vince Coffey, part-time | ol V¢T¥ ': ")“:lon.- % ‘:.d sontfaet | The list of first ten in the five-men |citizen of Kingsten, His work rr(;f,,.‘,', TT,T"M:’ ,'\:,,:9:’.?:1 u‘,o hrll\n" us “Wop" Banulski Coyle Rakonski At Pittstield. uson, fighter-herif- While Detroit expects Northford, has been MATCH UNIVERSAL L - | Generous Gorgrove | Bkea Murphy Grilfitlfs Managers Do who knocked out Tommy ing Young Montrea! the other night. Time, 2 -5 seconds (6u feel last night. The Shorty Dugouts of after the battle to meet Manoleun Madison, Wis., went into second place with 2830, nest eight, all Chicago: on’s Arcades, 2 ; Hamilton , 2800; Calumet council, K. business for a Hebrew | Wolfe demands to know, Manager Dave Bancroft of the Bos- 435 449 Rahaley 451393 fie1g, Dartmout 100-yard breast stréke — Won Rogers, Dartmouth; sccond, artmouth Satter hird, Chester, Wes- | of Murphy, of Worcester, promptly and without much ado in the opening round. The Pittsfield matchmakers stated that they had just witnessed the best show Not Last So Very Long For the fourth time in as many scasons, Clarke Griffith’s Washington team will be under the guidance of a on Braves is bumping into trouble tceks before the opening of the sea- |C) + on. In the death of Tony Boeckel |}y e loses one of the most valuable Beacl dayers en the team. }u'f‘,: s Chick Evans, noted Chicago golfc ! vho suffered serious financial setbacks ast year, is said to be coming back plendidly. Evans is doing double- ime work as broker and writer. His " oIt articles are nationally distributed. The prediction is made in golf cir- les that George Von Elm of Salt Lake fity will b tough man to beat in the nati amatcur next summer, Von Elm arrived at the top of his game, and his is a gamc that ranks | with the best, on record after the Ferguson-Coffey bout and with Manoleum as an op- ponent for the tiller of the soil a live- Iy racket is the least they predict. DEMPSEY IN HOSPITAL Eddie Tan 756; Cen v i Goldam- mer-Recado, 2740; 1. A. C. Bomer, | 2738, and Bensinger's Randolph No. |1, 2731, | In the doublch and singles only Chicagoans have bowled. Grotie- Storey leads the doubles with 1254,and Quiniiven is in front in the individual | event with 673, B Receiviug. : i new manager. And strangely enough, three of them came from the rank and file of the same team. McBride, Milan and Harris, all have seen ac- ive duty with the Senators, Bush won his spurs with the Detroit Tygers, In the heyday of their playing days, cach star of the first magni- tude. Three of them were infielders, Milan was one of the great base- stealers of all time, ranking right be- hind the peerless Cobb in this rese | pect. New York, Mar. L——Juck Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, who underwent a minor operation a few (Al of Which Shows That You Can't| d ago, will be contined to a hospi- for at least ten days longer, it was stated last night by Dr. it Bren- nan, who said complications had de- Steady improvement in condition has heen noted, the physician id, that Dempsey had suffered and that the operation his ring carcer were de- tonight by Dr. 23| (Bolles, Ballantyne, Starrett, Kidde); | second, Wesleyan (Brooks, Merrill Howard)., Time, 2 | Cherpa usaro . eckmun Thompson 2| Referee, Stone, a1 Marting timers | Hoover; judge Trinity; Goodrich, Goodison | rauaster Mont . h | Sautre Crocker | Atel * . > 90 202 | Linn | Pagan 108 g 1191342 was a Doctor Rules That “Jack™ Must Stay .98 For At 451 442 ATTACK OF INFLUENZA | HARRIS PROVED FIZZLE . ‘ IN THE BUSH LEAGUES in Institution least Ten { smitn Days Longer. Penny Campbell Travers Thompson Although Very Sick Man, King of Middletown, March —Tonight on home floor, Wesleyan university's will meet Tufts in the last of the season, and onc which 8 to be the hardest battle in Fayerweather pymnasium this winter. The record of contests thus far shows a ance in favor of the Red and Black; all of the seven home | games have gone to Wesleyan, and six of the seven out-of-town meets kave meant reverses for the quintet I which Coach Lash h leveloped from entirely green material, At presgent the sick list claim three of the local regulars, Cantwell, center, is still in the infirmary with a cold, and Umpleby forward, is suffering from injuries received in the tilt with Tuesday. Captain McLane's ans turned in practice Wednesday, probably not prevent him from ‘ting the game; Francis and Car- penter, guards, however, are the only men sure of lining up at the first whistle, Jacobson and Byrine will be veed in tomorrow's game,! Swats Will Be Around in a Yew the quintet gam pron Days. | Always Sometimes Tell Hot Springs, k., March 1.—DBabe ways Sometimes Toll 413—1265| Ruth, King of ball, settled down | In Bascball, Zohid po o3| toduy to fight off his “jinx"—an at-r > “op. H Detrgit, Mar. 1.—The selection of | Dempse Stanley Harris, as manager of the however, | tuck of influcnza. | Although described as “a very . not| Washington ball club recalls to minds = eports an, |of western Michigan fans his debut, from hernia | sick man™ Ruth's condition wa had in the Central League in 1916, That ™Might halt 8= **% rogarded as dangerous, His physe 1381247/ Dr. W, T. Wooten, said there el o mEhaticaliy % g B been no complications, and, barring | ycar Harris was a member @f the Mus- | M4 emphaticaily COMMERCIAL ALLEY Brenna Commoreinl Twe Moo 1 . | unforeseen developments the patient kegon (Mich.) team. He played at BPREERR Standin Won Lost Per .| 8hould recover in a few days. | third base, pitst et 60| Ruth’s temperature showed a slight | Harris was a fizzle, Skt e f s e 100 recession during the night. AU 6 land-out frost. He appeared in 55 PPOTed brevieuts [Lanace 3 ves T8 5 1 0l o'clock yesterday evening the reading |games, accruing a batting average of :m“_‘:" s :’"‘ m'"’ W Kimelbroc it o 3 [was 104.2, but the final temperature |.166, T got 25 hita in 169 trips to. J e 1ot peen it Lo e sick Vile 4 . 300| noted last night, the doetor sald, was|the plate. He scored five runs and oot " i v | Yal h 00| 193 The high temperature was not X toom and Jack Kearns, Dempsey's L 3 g |stole two ba His fielding per-| 0 Ay ® . 00| Dr. Wi red manager, has remained silent and efs 00| alarming, Dr. Wooten stated, adding|centage was . "Bucky,” as he was, gog 1o communicate with him have 400 | that the condition of the patient Was|known, was one of the worst players b 5ridaidy . | “very satlsfactory, the lungs were | fn the leaguc. d b | clear and respiration and pulse were Within nine years, Harris was dis- -:e30| hOrmal” he sald, carded by Buftalo, Detroit, Scranton, 244 Ituth was stricken yesterday morn- | peading, Norfolk, Va., and Muskegon. <1011 | ing as he started on his hike over the 1y 1017 he played with Leading of | mountain trails. He said he had & (Lo New York State League. He had )| *light chill Thursday night, but felt |y, . cwitehed to second base and his Cepjall right vesterday morning. Helogu0ne had improved < so that it g5 donned a uniform and sweater and reached the .250 m The following started walking, but hecame weak and |y, voars found him with the Buffalo forced to return to the hotel, Dr. - B : DU club of the International League oot n was summoned and ordered o bihopgti, whence he finally landed with Wash- b v, m.—Bano- Tebinson-John, | Ruth is suffering from his fourth |"Ston: . . b;"""f—-h"v”m | attack of the malady. He lin orn ween 13:01 m. | here weral woek o ring, M. Peb. 20-A 82,60 gold n"h\!’ here for sev r_u V«‘ ks last nwfnm will Ve given by the Commercial alleys. " |#Nd Wus delayed in jolning hia team lon the southern training trip, | THIRD BASE WEAKNESS | THE HOLDOUT QUESTION At Least Six Big League Clubs Face | | uber Hall Peterson Perklus Bobby Jones, national open golf champion, has settled down to busi- ness at the ripe old age of 22, His of- fice is in Atlanta and he is connected with the Adair Trust company of that | - city. CORBIN SCRE Net LN Low ' LEAGUE Serews, STEPHENSON T0 BE REGULAR AT SECOND (Continucd from Preceding Page) is pretty confident the big Alabama boy will muke good with a vengegn So are other competent judges of young bascball flesh, But you can| never tell, , Stephenson has a stiff right arm, injured in football, and this secms to hamper his throwing n bit, especially in making double plays, although 1|1 noticed last year he managed to get the ball to first base ahead of o lot of | fast men, |Ward .0 E. Baldwin Dehm | Scheyd | complications | as it had been that the cham- in the hospital Newspapermen He an out- 55 Wood Nerews. . N } 1 Warne Lest High High -Bronco 000 & o LUNCHEON FOR DR, THON Arrangements have practically been completed for a luncheon to be held next Wednesday evening, probably at ' the Burritt hotel, by the committes In charge of the reception to Dr, Oslas Thon, chief rabbi at Cracow, PPoland, and leader of the Jewish deputation Strings, T ; High Team string, Warner.( High Team total, Travers-Wugnet, Bradbury Tigh uverages. | Helt Rt agiein | Btrom Herg Yale Island Kingston, I March 1. rifle team defaulted to Khode | 8tate college iy the rescrve officers in the Polish m parliament. He ! training eorps rifle match here today. will address o meeting at the Central | E. L. Sandberg of the latter team in Junior High school auditorium preliminary shooting scored 95 points Sunday cvening, March 9 of a possible 100, a record he r Next Wednesday, v ve Dal, Daly 3 met 3|8 P . Dizny va, Charloa-Cocor |3 p. me~Unkelback ve, I'ood+Cully, i s erews. on Stephenson is a big man with the expansive build of a wrestler, buf e moves with great speed and covers as much ground as the next one, € 0o "By GLUYAS WILLIAMS _——’ - Snapshots. Portrait of A Man Turning Over a New Leaf. This will be his first real season as a regular, and therefore, his first real test as a big leagucr, Herclofore he | has been uscd as understudy and re- ligf man. But this spring he starts with the knowledge that the job is his, and that he has nobody to com- pete with, Working regularly Stephenson may develop a smoothness in defensive play that he scemed to lack in da gone by .Certainly he will gain perience and there is plenty 1o b learncd around the all-important key stone station. Stephenson’s batting ability is un- questioned, He i8 one of the hardest vight-handed hitters in baseball, if not the hardest. He takes a terrific cut at the ball, with the result that he frequently gets base hits on balls driven dircetly at inficlders, the sald drives being much too hot to handie. |{ieoh b Micky J. Moppe CASINO ALLEYS, - ¥ ¢ Club bif- KENSINGTON 1LEAGUE Various Big League Clubs ¥ Dir P noo8 ferent Mothods of Handling Players Problem of C ¥ aring Vor the Dizzy Who Do Not Sign, | Eimerson Houthard “en s Maoloiny T ) Horn Sud ok ke N MeCabe 0 O'Connell Corner, New York, Mar, 1.—=These are the days of the holdouts in baseball. With New Yok, Mar. 1.—-With the van- most of the squads all set for the guard of the major lcague players al- ready in the south for spring train- ‘flmllhr‘rn getayay, the list of the play- Ing, three American league and nq;u'n who havd not as yet signed for vany National league clubs appear |the season are being made known. weak at that very difficult position,| In a great many cases the sal third base, difference is small and will be easily The St Louis Browns must develop |adjusted, Some of the star ming a player from (he recruits for that | leaguers who wege purchased at position, Nenc of the players who |fancy price are demanding a part of | held dewn third last season quite [the sale moncy. These disputes may came up to the major league stand. | be harder to irgn out. ard, It is a rather interesting fact that Unless Bluege, who started so well | the two big leagues are handling the last year and then faltered, comes | holdout sitwation in an entircly dif- 0 through Washington will be serfously forent manner 4401263 liandicapped. The Amertean league | At Boston, Manager Lee Wohl must |a player report to the training camp P9~ 259 | do seme experimenting. He will start |and start work until he has €igned | 91— 207 with MeMillan, whe, if hie hits cqn- |a contraet | sistently, should de. In the National lcague, if the play- | A number of National league clubs |er is a valuable man, he is asked to (are in a similar position. The death rcport to talk matters over NTINUES TD RE P 0 of Tony Boeckel leaves the Doston| The New York Nationals have CONTINUES T REACH FOR IT IN | Braves as the hardest lit. Any club | more holdouts than any club in thy ENT POKET AFTER ANCTHER in the older league could have weath- | National league, while the New York | ercd the loss of a star player better. | Yankees lead in that in the! == — | Ameriean. HOLD RELUCTANT BOXER —_— ~ * | Man Who Would Not Go Into Ring' NO QUARANTING | San Luis Obispo, Calif., March 1,- ank No attempt hae been made fo qu to be Triel New Orleans, La., March 1. Catbone, New Jersey pugilist, was held | antine members of the Pittshurgh Na- ! s police today pending the filing | tion league baseball club carly today, of charges by Frank Joret, fight pro-“nlthough one of their number was motcr, for refusal to cnter the ring|taken to a hospital at Atascadero suf- lust night in a scheduled 16 round | fering from scarlet fover t {bout with Young Marullo of New| No fears were felt for Jewell Ens,' Oricans, { the sick player. His condition was | Jorct told the police that he ad-|deseribed ss “very satisfactory.” { vaneed money to Carbone to come| is plan- | MUTTERS SOMLTHING ABOUT WISH-| ING THAT BOOKS WOULD COME Witk CIR LEAVES CUT, CONFOUND IT, AND REACHES TOR WEN KNIFE (« AFTER TRYING T0 SEPARATE THE PAGES, DISCOVERS THAT THEY ARE WNCUT Colby Moftit Eugerly | Wilcox Dymmy SOMETHING'S TEXT DOLSN'T MARE . FINDS HE HAS TURNED 5 TOGETHER Stevens B. Hoppe 1t will be interesting to phenson’s carcer this year, those who will gateh it imugine, is Bill Wamby of Sox. does not Jet intently, 1 the Red Anthon 1. Smith Warneo Thompson Moore CHICAGO FACES BATTLE \“_1 / . - 2 SAVS JUST PASS HIM THE PA* SWEARS HE SAW IT THERE A MIN- PER CUTTER OFF THE TABLE UTE AGD AND RISES TO JOIN IN PLEASE THE SEARCH, TINALLY REMEMBER ING HE LEPT IT UPSTAIRS more ned Position of Leadership a( 1. Must Dt . oung M respect ada Against Strong Michigan Quine ‘Jn'z ¢t in Contest at Ann Arbor, March ~<*hicago defénd its position leadership in the Western Cenfercne basketball title rae the strong Michigan team at Ann Arbo A victory would put the Maroons in almost Certaln line for at Jeast a tie for the championship. Ohio, tied with Purdue for place, will have a chance to abead of the Doflermakers by d ing Minne polis. W consin, resting in fourth place, counts on a certain victory over Northwestern, but on Monday expecls trouble when Ohio invades the home fioor at isen. The lowa-lllinois, contest tgnight has no bearing on the | championship. Chicago, fight must 10« | y1n s of | MetUarmick 1O'Brien Puciley Walker Vagan 24 11254 on. s 3 ] 0 51 Perlin « Vg " Becon Meyers step | Homan . 4t CUTS LEAWES NEATLY APART, SETTLES BACK WITH A SI6H AND CONTINUES WHERE HE LEFT oFF + CAN PROBABLY DO Manager W. 13. McKechnic LTIELT WITH HIS PMGER, here for the fight and that he weuld | ning workouts as usual, barring inter- ® o file charges alleging obtaining money | ference from the health autho under false prefenses and breach of | The team as a whole, is (celing fine, contract. he said. AVAILABLE WEAD - W WHIR CRISK WIPE 5 T HOUSEHOLD RPN ————e—— A Direct One BY_ SWAN CELTICS BEAT ORIOLLES | The Celtics reached the highest | succces of the season when they de- | feated the state champion Orioles of | Hartrord at Hartford last night by a | score of 34 to 17. The Celtles mad-l a great hit with “the large crowd of LIAVES POOMPTLY START 1O TEAR. Hartford rooters who walched them play. Their offense, defense and all- A% 100 BAD GUIL~ | DIDNT HNOW YOU WERE around play made them look like . . - real champions. The lineup: 3 - Celties Fovtoety Fink AW HECK Y - W WIFES BEEN. NUR9ING A GAOULH AL 5 MATTER, GULZ 7~ WY Diner Politis Milkelan left guard Celtics 34, Orioles 17; field Politis 4, Diner 32, Missan 3, Jordan 2, . Fink Mildtein | Black: k 2, Cohen 2 Katz 1, Hoffman 1: fouls, 1. Diner 1, Zedden 1: Orioles. 1. Jordan 1, Katz 1; referee, timer, Wilson.