New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1924, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNES \‘&“mbb&&b‘lth LLHH88589809205885095888888085L5HEBEHABLSLHLLBHEBLHLEDELLLE080. 308858855006 5555580558588. ”m"mV?mV'f"m"W.T‘m'""w"V""""T"'"i‘"l"'"‘T‘V""'"'""'"""m'""V"mm‘m""f"""'"'w"""V"""m' SIGNED ARTICLES HARMONY IS GREAT 'FATE GIVES HIM 'COVETED JOB CAUSE OF TROUBLE ASSET FOR BROWNS Players Do Not Usually See St. Louis Players Strong for Stories 0ver Thelr Name Their New Manager March 19.—T1 4 peweomer in the camp Louis Browns this spring is Gus mony King of the rull Together L Mr. Hurmony 1 synud after a ¥ during which time & large and varied asort- ment of disturbances and grievan mounting, in one memorable instanee 10 4 near st fight between one of the | ind the reee ! Were privately r s news to the bascball that all has not been seencs of the Browns. ciion born out of the | peanant to the Yankees i laid at the door-* steps of managerial blunders reached a climax o utter indifference last soa- son. The boys payed for their bas hits and pay The uppointment of George as “manager has made a teer with all the players. In many r lails to enjo lesscr lights. Sisicr . None of the Browns, old birds who inevitably develop a hard philosophy as they pear the exit gate, begrudges the Mobile nosi distinguist of the St (By 15 s syndicatc ¥ ns) coived ball player in the world to lend their names York the About newspaper idea of having the who were to tuke of that year paseball articles on the The syndieate signed players up for a fiat detuiled ow view the athlet then turn out them, The feature few cases it 1 up trouble, when writer something into the punch that athléte’s toes homerun gue. 1he stories nost two years' absence, of u spanc after the o and + signed arty manager It will com: world at large jalke behind the smoldering got & big play. In a insert it Story 1o stepped on some othor The memory 1l 911 world series i the minds of most ot the fans. checks Marquard and Christy were thie pitehers of the Giants in that series, whici with tiie Philadeiphia Ath- LRube thewson JACK HENDRICKS, Fate has played a trump card in successfully held the baseball career of Jack Hen-gg‘urs. drieks, well known minor and major! With nothing lcague manager. spring, he signed as as At the close of jast se ager Pat Moran at Cincinnati. The) young collegian his new homers, dricks scvered his contract Geath of Moran gave him the oppor- | Disorganized 1ast Year ager of the Indianapolis club of tunity to manage a club well liked to It is a wunton waste of words to American association, a position win the National Jeague pennant. e e o oL S i o eRTONIN TO BRING | GOLDENRODS EASILY WIN GOLDENROD TEAM HERE| OVER NEW BRITAINITES, as taking Mar- [is trying to travel miscellancou Defeat All-New Britain 12 A for a number of apparently d not even the better in sight this nt to Man- write the Rube Marqua Baker liked with a home ball game, The next doy quoted under his name quard to task pitehir Baker, at the tinn to make Buker look fooli Tt id Marquard rave eriticism, and I could Llamed, two signed to players wer In onc ¢ I put one wh m, and Bak run that br son Hen- as niai- the | he! ank 1ed W the was to Lust yeur the Browns were disorg: how | vd, T'his year harmony is re. L they should be an improved Nl club, and it Sisler is avle to play, old, the Browns will be i« tor- contends v‘lnnmI»;; Urowns' greatest 1fcat Was Not Due To Win- Now seek Crack At Title { material improvement is in their res Meld b A \ serves, department in which - | ing deficnees existed in the pas Itego, i young catcher from the coast, will strengthen the calching depart- ment, 1ritz Sehleibner, the veteran, | given will go to first again il Sisler can’t. A [score by for same Plherelor i hardly to 17 s of a week from this coming Sa midable Sisler aviucry break in e Then came a noxt ne Matty that the p uthor look bid. T hit for thut the gume pecultar stexl's Superiority pitehed The All-New Britain management | The All-New s not been given to giving alibis €or [team was pis this season, so when one is ccounting for the one sided | which the Goldenrods won inficlders are {lust night some attention should e lable paid to it. The Goldies won 42 to 17, Wo extra outticlders will be ear- While not claiming that New Brit- fin front with 42 points, while littie | d to understudy the veteran come gin wag entitled to the game, theleld w Dirit trailed miserably with tion of Williams, Jacobson and|management docs make a charge of only 17 to its credit. Incidentally Young Bennett, u left-handed jinefficient floor munagement in Win- | thig the cighth straight win for | Bitter, with a .336 wverage, is back eted. ‘The claim is made that the|the Goldies, trom ‘Tul=a and will stick, Joe Evans, crowd repeatedly interfered with the | That New Britain was outclassed lute of Clevelund and Washington, is New l.r n players, cspeciually While from the start, and the win of the| on the puy roll, and will make fre- they ving casy shots from un- | Goldies was not due to a sudden spurt | wuent appearances as pinch hitter and | J. The work of the s fndicated by the score which at| pineh base runns veferee also is subject to criticism by | half time was 25 to 7 in favor of Win- | e Pitching Staft, the loes! management, isted. In the second half the best| thinks well of three young, As evidenee of good faith and be- [New Britain conld do was to add 10 Wingard, & product of Ala-[lief in their ability 10 beat the Gold- |points, wirlle the Goldenrods piled up niversdty; Lyons, vight jenpods, the AlL-New Britaitr tcam will {17 more. The Goldenrod guards held trom the coast, and Coight, act as hosts to the upstaters ut mn Taylor to a ecouple of haskéts while another northpaw who achieved dis- mory a week from his coming Kat- | Restelli had to he content with a sin- tinetion ws an Iron man with Denver [ raday 1 A battle royal Is ex-igle double decker, aron, pitehing in 51 games, But pected, | Manager Carroll of the Goldenrods, | e madn, the stafl will be made up Om this Saturday night the Dixies by virtue of the declgiv win over the veter hocker, Dantorth, will clash at the wrmery, this beiig | New I n, has isse challenge Van Gilder ot their final appearance of the season. (o the Atlas of New Javen for Third bas: ey o (title contest FOLLOWING AN OPERATION ™ son, who played the lvo}-l'lf)ll at odd | Cady Britgin basketball | Winsted Golden- rods lust night and from beginning to | fend never hud chance, When | Referee Colligan biew the final whis. tle the Winsted boys wore away out d him @ homer ecid for the ball 1 a one it 1 to o lead, Matty put nd he hit and - ut home run, T the Alhlctios Enfoying a with ke up in the Balke the 7 in | whole mess of extra into "olo tied r in !l Tobin. Wnth, oove,” un hitticld Grounds for u up the gamy, extra inni he writing craz letes has since extond sports. Recently tennds put o player writer after 192 wnd Vincent Richar ten@is sturs, insist thoey writing and quit playing The Olymple committo an cven e tringent rule athlete writer, an ks us #00n as the Olympic team Stnes Loren Paddeck, und several other stars are doing newspaper work, the new pul " seriously affeet the makoy Ameriea’s team, 1f cnforend, HARTFORD EXHIBITION | “wd b st t by the star d to t he other ban o the B Tilde tvo of four - ¥ Higler pitehors- Lama 1 lLand has vlac a i the Murchison, Chariey 148t ) of ? still the Browns' summary Restella intervals lust summer, and Slmon of San Antonio and Rice of Tulsa, Sisler at third and has wan's to start turned him over Jimmy Austin, velopment REINSTATEMENT BRINGS | HARMONY.INTO ATHLETICS' W ing Bodies « Right i" -u.nr(l AR P Taylor Shen ... Wojack Active Rice to for de 82,000 m To Otmipic $amil Clwood 8. Brown Has Been eater Manchester . oovvvini, ight Guard Hale Among Amateurs For Many to contribute | Carrol, it forth more abont 00 boxing ey W Ther i Th Hartford's «ftort the Olympic fund broy fruit last nigh was added by vir bibition at 1" ) ware elght dec summary: Young Cooulon Harry Doyle, 1o Young Mok from Floyd Parish Johnny O'Keofe from Johuny Mack Georgle Day, N Young Terry, Chicor 1tuby Bradicy, Holyoks Kid Santoro, Hartiord, hout in second round Abe Tieynolds, 1 Portell, Hartfe g urke tord rtiord " Years Left Guard Field goals—Darey Manchester 2, Carroll 4, Restell |Taylor 2, Wojaek 2, Larson, Ires throws—Shea 2, Carroll, Taylor Wojuek 2, Lorson. Iteferes, Eiwood 8, New York, Mareh 19, — b Cody, Brown, viee.president and cutive officer of the National Amateur, Ath. letie federation, who has been active tor years in the development of phy- dieal vdueation and athletics, © par ticwlarly in the Var East and Sout! America, dled yesterday at Engle- | givep wood, N. )., hospits o toow Mr. Brown suffered a heart attack | oy eiey » weeks ago after a game of hand He apparcntly was recorering a blovd elot in his It ez, necesdtating an amputation, 1he { which he did not wur Vv Mr ¥ M Colligan. imon Bitter Among Athletic Governs Hartiord ville Manchester W Jacksontil la Hartford Hartford H won from Before iead can be manufactured d geld must be extr the ore and the other im- removed ed For Present, at 1 t. New York, tee | gy Chatrle March 18,—-Reinst s W. Paddovk, senea Cali sprmter, by the Athitic L nion, has clo presen leas, a bitter war thicti erning niva the [ rom ment @ ball, hen ona for Atatour the among devetoped won from topped effeets o or sociated witl yoar G Brown wu the on the slorm con A, in most of his work here that developed and abroad, 1rom 191100 1917, witi omplications, but har poadauarter Manila develnped tord, obs bes aihletios, organizing in 1913 1he tactional inter amos i Maaiia common s and the Philippine ation 1 and Fran® r Y a (" You me e in mony ha | res wt wit riford Mritai Ang 1teime from par from Vol AGAIN - Yov &nav OF TICHET STUBS fo AKRON BOWELLIIS ADVANG) Mare ticipating During war, b rved director for the A E ¥ 1.,.m”u.‘ 4 diree hietice, e was Cipe £om the f an o i Chicago, Fleth for third Ing of the tournam = cign and dnters National Co! at *rance, tinal the dopart ation, May wh kame for Wle war A competition rown became oot catlon of the for M0 A end 1he A the ergani in Washington ieipated in ! Paris. Thi P"addock's auto- from A AU Vir milict 11 Ah her v for phivel g0 departmes He o A A tion 1 v e of in 191 ae lnuneied N Lootinng - - A Beed il VALE TEAM BEATS HARVARD New Mo 1%--Yaje pols cam Harvard 13 to 1 scheduied il next § Vork, Aefented Yale p in the o HAVE YOUR CAR OVERHAULED Don't Walt il Spring ACS A SPECIALTY Seavice=tiay amd Night ~ NASH CARS For Sale by J B. Moran Garage Associated with “ 13 1-2 ¢ I"vuh a M meet irday fir thns pa Paddock A Tuine - Blood Has Called O Passaic-St. John Game Uanker st | comment, | had obtained Dempsey's consent to a | tin RRomero-Jte jas, a state | + Pelletier | Kilduf, Larson | s e e o CAmELCss WITH SUEI4 TG s - TuRoUGIY YOUR PoCmaT : WHY DONT You C FORTER o &omeE THING ~ {'.,, AE. yoT ACCOMPE SHMING HOWARD ~ beMACMI“MOOh ALL-NEW BRITAIN, DEFEATED IN WINSTED, TO BRING VICTORS HERE NEXT WEEK — BOBBY REIMER LOSES TO YOUNG ANGELO — FIRPO AGAIN ASSERTS HE’S THROUGH — PRINCETON SWIMMER ESTABLISHED NEW RECORD LAST NIGHT FIRPO INSISTS H HAS QUIT F FIGHTING “Its a Lot ot Hokum,” I Dempsey’s Comment Buofios Aires, March 19.—Not- withstanding that scores of Luis Firpo's friends and admirers sought throughout t day to persuade him to (hange his mind, the South American heayvyweight declared to The Associated Press correspondent last night that he intended to stand fast by his reso- lution to abandon fighting alto- aether. ' New York is Surprised New York, Marcd 19 Firpo's announcement that he would retire from the ring after lighting u | Iteieh, an American, at Buenos Aires { next moath came as something of & Dbombshell today in pugilistic circles, \"hvr:- its cffcet on the year's fistic| m was the chief topic. there was skepticism over IFirpo’s assertion, and a belief that suf- ficic#t tinancial inducements would in- flucnee the giant Argentine to change| his mind. | William MecCarney, Firpo's Ameri- can representative, who arranged an | exhibition and fighting tour of thel United States and Canada during the| | summer late today had reccived no di- | rect word from Firpo and was hold- ing his program in abeyanct until | reccipt of advice frean the South | | American, « Rickard silent Tex Wickard, under whose guidance | the colorful South Ameriean climbed spectacularly in six months from ob- b(llrl'\ to a record-breaking ttle fight with < Dempscy, was in Washing- ton nnd his associates would make no Riekard, it was believed return match with Firpo next Septem- ber here, but eable reports last night | sald the Argentine rejected Rickard's | latest fight bid, a $500,000 ofter for bouts with Harry Wills und Dempsey, Sheuld Firpo carry out his an- | nounced intention, however, Lu‘l! color to the fistic program would not! be lackifig., rminio Epalla, Italian lholder of the European heavyweight | titie, who was knocked out in 14| rounds by Firpo recently, and Quin- promising Chilean heavyweight, have accepted Rickard's offers for a series of matehes here Rojas may malke his debut in May at Mudison Square Garden against Floyd Johnson of lowa, Lot of Hok Salt Lake City, Utah, March 19,~ Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight | chumpion doesn’t take much stoek in | press reports of Luis Angel 0's | contemplated retirement. “That's a | 1ot of hokum, I think,” he said after | seeing the repurts. “It looks like a publicity {and perhaps a move teward increus- | ing his demund for future fights in the United States,” Dempsey said, “The shrill cry of the American cugle is too tempting for any fellow eDempsey All-New Britain | who can sock’ like the “Wild Bull of | the Panipas. INDIAN AND EXCELSIOR BICYCLES Laclusive Agents for Vitalic Bicycle Tires 21 MYRTLE ST, “Just Around the Corner” U \ Germs T \ w L oo o ocet NOTICE soee Tring t ALl A Putrex AL ( \ In somn-l scheme | WELLS Tue TruNm FLY OPCra 1 TSELF You CAn T WeLL HAavE To PROEAX Tur s Time wAsw 7 PLANS TO ENTER ‘TIGER FIVE DEFEATS DARTMOUTH QUINTET P'rinceton Leads Dartmouth With { | Cleaves Starring—Seore | | ! 38 to 17, New Haven, March 19.—Princeton | (dafeated Dartmouth, 38 to 17, here {last night in an intercollcgiate lcague | basketball game. By winning last | I night's game, Princeten will share |second place in the league with C iumbia. Last night's game was the | play-off of the protested game by the | Tigers which was played twe weeks | (ago at Hanover. The Tigers alleging | rmom.\ was thrown after the referee | !had sounded nis whistie for a foul. The protest was allowed and the |game ordered played over. As Dart- meuth gym waz engaged it was agreed to play at Yale, Princeton led all the way, Cleaves | |starring for Princeion with four field | {geals and one foyt and Friedman for ‘D;rtmouth with three field and two | foul goals. The lineups and summary: | Princeton Dartmouth ;chl!s Ses . Friedman |Hynson ... Left ¥ orwud Clc.n s ... Dooley Edwards Anderson ... Caldwell L rfl Guurd Field goals—Kleass 2 [Loeb 1, Cleaves 4, Anderson ‘w'l 1, Fricdman 3, Dooley 1, |wards 1, Tulley 1, Ifoul goals— Kleass 2 out of 2, Hynson 4 out of §, Cleaves 1 out of 1, Anderson 2 eut of 7, Caldwell 1 eut of 2, F'riedman 2 out of 8 Goas 2 out of §, Sailer 1 out of 7. Referce, Thorpe, Umpire, Bren- nan, Hynson 3, 2, Cald. Bd- { Barr rett Fails in Effort | To Come Back as Shortstop Winter Haven, Fla, March 19.—| Johnny Yvers, subbing for Frank | Chase in handling the White Sox in spring training in Florida, has already | given up hepes of using Outfielder | BIll Barrett as shortstop, i Barrett came to Connie Mack some | years ago as a pitcher and shortstop, {1t didn't take Connie long to decide | that he would never dé as a pit€her. | A little later he also decided that Barrett was no shortstop. Connie turned Barrett loosc, and he came back to the big show with the White Sox as an outfielder. We did very well in center for Chicago last season. Weakness of Shortstop McClellan at the bat caused the Chicago man- sgement to agaln experiment with | Barrett at short. He is back in the outfield after a week's tria'. | “Not a chance,” sa i Evers, | RUTH LOSES $1,000 BILL Misses Part of $4.000 Rell at Orlcans Training Camp New Orleans, March 19-~Babe Ruth | | jcan lese other things beside basebails, | | Yesterday he went into a local bank | fo buy a draft to send to New York, Babe ]eft the Bieneville hotel with currency amounting to $4,000, inclyd- | ing "three 81,000 bills, which he in- | tended to send baek home, After ask- | {ing for the draft he hegan fishing the | meney out of his trousers pocket, only |to discover that one of the $1,000 wgs missing. | He went threugh all his sther pock- | # ets in vain and then returned to the | | hotel und spent a half hour searehing | s rosm, with the same result. The ! bill was gone. The Babe has decided , that New Orleans is net as lueky fer |the Yankees as it has been reported te be, New |at W [the 440-yard event, |ton, a team mate, PITVEIIIOVIIEIOVTIIPPIITINITITIT [ UNDEFEATED BASKETBALL QUINTET COLLEGE IN BODY Wi llmms Probably Will Get Freshman Team That Has Played Together for Two Years. Williamstown, March 19.-—The en- tire bashetball team which represents Collegiate hool of New York citly and which has net heen defeated this season, plans to enter Williams col- [lege wext fall, according to’ reports [from the Metropolis. The five regi- |lars are seniors and they e played |together for the last two rs, com- piling an enviable record. Announce ment is made that the five players in -Luis Angel [that the winning geal made by Dart- [y.ng to matriculate together to Wil liams as members of next year's fresh- man class. The coming of the Collegiate dele gation tends to add to the encourag- ing prospects which alveady prevail ams for next year's five, De- spite the loss of Capt. Blackmer, Pease and Jayne, three veterans of several seasons of the Purple five, there will be a wealth of experienced material on hand fer 1925. Heading the list is Fisher, star cen- ter and captain-elect; Shumway, crack freshman forward is expected to fill Capt. Blackmer's place for scorin with Cavanaygh, another first ¥ {man, and Brown, Reed, Bogart and Smith, all of whom have been in the varsity lineup, fighting it out for the other forward berth, Wright, Dugan and Cook promise to be leading as- pirants for the back court berths and all are veterans, Coach Messer used an unusually large number of men in the games this year and, as the re- sult, the number of Purple players getting letters was larger than is the casc a8 a rule, PROTECTION-CAPITAL INTEREST MACDONALD Princeton Defeats Columbia Hawkins Establishes New 440-Yard Mark. New York, March 19.—The Prince- ton uyniversity swimming team won its seventh consecutive victory in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming league last pight when it defeated Columbia in the Morningside peol by the score of 48 to 14. A new na- tional intercollegiate record was os- tablished for 440-yards in the Ti-foot pool when John Hawkins of the Ti- gors won the race at that distance in 5:19 1 breaking his own rec- ord of 6:25 1-5, made in the N. Y. natatorium, and alko the rec- ord of 5:24 3-5 for a 80-foot poo! made by Breycr of Nerthwestern university, Hawkins, and addition to winning in which he fin- lengths ahead of Hazel- also swam (he an- chor log in the 220.yard relay race, which the Tigers won by ten yeards in 1:41 8-5. Columbia did not win a single event, but tied for first place in the 150-yard backstoke. Millison of the Blue and White and Draper of | Princeton finished in a dead heat in 89 2« Columbia won the victory in the watep followed the swimming by in ished two straight that seore sixth polo game the jof 38 to 13. COLUMBIA AND RANGLR MONIER BROS. 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