New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1924, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Crashing The Pins Speaking of Sports CASINO ALLEYS Rowe O Brien Here's wishing them all luck and |1\ o decisive victory, for the High school basketball team which plays Passaic's unbeaten flve tomorrow night. Kelley Staniey Largon Stanton The Hartford Dixies will the basketball attraction at the' ar- mory tomorrow evening. To date, these two teams have split even on four games played. fm)lish AMERICAN LITH Al-Val' The Suffield school tcam defeated Horace Mann school of New York last uight 23—15, - Pittsfield has signed up Tryon, who formerly* was a star catcher for the University of Vermont, i Lynch Yoyng Winners Valentine Joe Sinto W. Adent Walters e o V. Sinto The Y. M. H. A. still have a chance to cop the Hartford City title, but to do so they must win each of their A two remaining games, while the Dixie boys must drop both of theirs, Hartford High Bridgeport | High tonight. plays Rogriguez, the flashy Cuban base- [}V Adamatis ball player, is listed amgng the hold- | stoige outs on Jack O'Hara's IHastern league | Leo outfit. A, Adamatis L LEAGUE But Plans Stil Are Going On For "““"“:‘m 190 Carpentier-Gibbons Fight on July |i; M-Guie . e 4 gt Michigan City. H] were V. ‘M‘ Aulifie 108 Mick Daley ..... 56 84 Chicago, March 2-.—Plans 468 472 moving today for a ten-round bout | 3 e Ob, between Tommy Gibbons and Georges “'.‘_“‘s"l‘;:]"”_ e Carpentier, July 4, at Michigan City, | jaci Daley . 92 w0 Ind., despite the statement of Gov- |Swanson 43 ernor McCray of Indiana that “there [Johnson will be no prize fights in this state while I am governor.” Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter, says he has assurance from Dempsey of money support, and has deposited 000 in a bank here for Carpen- tier's expenses. Another $10,000 will be put up in a few days. Accord- . ing to the promoter, Carpentier will Pawlow sall for America May 1. P LN Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons; | ario Jack Curley, representing Carpen- [Arata tier, and Fitzsimmons will meet Tues- fay to sign®articlés and post forfeits. Fitzsimmons expects no interfer- ence from Indiana authorities since Oop no title is at stake. The Indiana |’ winiamets law permits boxing exhibitions. Heribner 5 According to the tentative terms, AT Carpentier will receive a substantial Barey & Bamforth, guarantee with a privilege, while |rogn IR | 1 Gibbons will take a percentage, | Hummerson ... 77102 Dempsey may referee. ! MEET FOR TITLE Barry : A TOR Scivillo ceeense . il Miss Cummings and Miss Hollins to Play Today for Southern California Championship. San Diego, Cal, March Edith Cummings of Chicago, women's mational golf+ champlon, and Miss Marion Hollins of New York former titieholder, will meet at the San Diego Country club today in the| 18-hole final for the southern Cali- | fornia champlonship. Miss Cymmings fought her way Inte the final yesterday by defeating Miss Doreen Kavanaugh of T.os An- geles, state champion, 2 and 1. * Miss Hollins had things her own way in defeating Mrs. H. G. Hutch- ings of Winnipeg, Man, 6 and 4. Chance .Plannmg to Join Others at Training Camp e Wy s Chicago, March 21.—Ifrank Chlnce, |\ Jiimourne L b manager of the Chicago White Box,|!. 1goe . senenies 168 who is recovering from bronéhial in. (M. Warre e 1z tectlon at a California resort, advised | M MoGrath fohnny Evers, acting manager of the 3 3 nr tlub, yesterday that he would join the Bluebells, fam at Jacksonville, ¥la.,, April 1, or bbb b Augustn, Ga., the next day, Com, Pupple 1. Pupple . Pupple ntgomier Dickingon Spinetta's Laskoski Vincent 112 419 { Andre & Atwater, | T Andres ... . $3 H. Audres Atwator Loupold Shepard | | | Coucn | Lorens Jackson Smith Campbell ~Miss 8 110 H. Williametz 3ib; » .. E. “Joblonski Pelchert . ammers telln Richter Campbell K GIRLS LEAGUE . Davis ., 1goe 5, Daley Cope Bogony WAR VETERANS Ameriean Legion. Forfelted Barnes Fgan . Strickland Morey Reed 445 425 019, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Carey csies 98 @ 3 Andrews Anderson Frost GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Rowley Berkowitz | Weare Ross Own an extra pair §| of Paris so you can | always h-;:; dafl: You'll find it a great convenience. As low as 35¢ A STEIN & COMPANY' JAPAN INTERESTED New York, March 21.-~Golf is mak- Ing rapid headway as a national pas- time in Japan, according to word reaching the United State Golf Asso- ciation. As a result of récent requests the association has forwarded infor- PILL - THAT (LEA 3 average my - 311 13| Pacific coast wniversity. " known today. mation to aid in the formation of a national Japanese organization of golf clubs, as well as details for the con- struction of a model links near Tokio to serve as a guide for the devolp- ment of other courses, MACH BANKS ON 3 RECRUITS TO WIN | 12| (Continued From Preceding Pagé) bat. Recalling how Heilmann, Ruth | and other physical giants swing, you expect to see this 30-year old rookie smash the ball to powder. Instead he takes an easy, three-quarter swing and punches the ball accurately through the infleld or over the in- lders’ heads. There is more science than savagry in his technique, field, replacing the veteran Tilly Walk er of home run note, “Simmons can hit, field and throw,” Mack tells you. “He will be the talk of the American league this year.” Mack had another kid outfielder who was the talk of the league last gear, “Sparky” Matthews, but he blew with a deafening hang. “The Talk of the League” Mention that to Mack and he an- swers: “Simmons is no fish. He couples ability with stability. He won't blow.” Simmons is everything that Strand, the other iew outfielder, isn't. He is harder. You find yourself wondering what would happen to the ball if Simmons had Strand's build, or Strand Simmons’ swing. : Bishop, with five years of service on the Baltimore Orioles, is somewhat beyond the rookie classification, Bishop replaces Jimmy Dykes at sec- ond base. Dykes is the same player Cobb sald would make the Tygers a | preference because he is thought to be the better hitter of the two, and just as capable a flelder, “If these three men each come | within 30 points of their minor league am will be in the race predicts Mack. Athletics, otherwise, an unaltered lot. are EASTERN WINNERS Those Who Turned Trick Yesterday Are Being Divided For More Mateh- es in Bowling Tournament, Chicago, March 21. which registered prize winning scores in the quintet division last night, will be divided up in today's play in the Amy an bowling congress tourna- ment. Grand Rapids, Mich.,, with more | than sixty entrants, outnumbers other cities on the schedule, Strong middle western teams roll tonight in the five-men event, No Chi- g0 teams are scheduled, and few will appear until next week, during the clgsing days of the tourney. | Singles and doubles entries include men from Utica, Jamestown, § {and Rochester, N, Y.; Orange iNo'\v Haven, Conn.; and | Michigan, and Akron, Ohio, Teams scheduled in the five-man event are from Cincinnati, Akron and Newark, Ohio; Detroit, Lansing and Port Huron, Mich.; Indianapolis and Kokomo, Ind.; Pittsburgh and Louis- ville, Raplds, California Cels'(}a.me With Penn. Footballers Philadelphia, March 21.—A foot- ball game between the' University of Pennsylvania and the University of California, next New Year's Day at Berkeley, Cal,, has been tentatively 144 arranged by the athietic authorities of the two instlftutions and will be play- ed if approved by the president of the Pennsylvania has sanctioned the game, it was made EXHIBITION TS Sacramento, Cal, March 21.-- R H. E. Pittsburgh (N.) 11 18 1 Sacramento (Coast 1..) 6 10 3 Batterie: Cooper, Morrison and Schmidt, Gooch; Yellowhorse, Can- ficld and Kochler. New Orleans, March 21.- H. B New York (A) 16 1 New Orleans (South) 1 3 Batteries, Roetteger, Shields and Hofmann, Bengough; Thomas, Ia- gan, Marston and C. Moore, T, Moore. DIANS CATCHERS Speaker Says Walters, Myatt and Sewell Will Alternate Cleveland, March 21.—A1 Whitérs, Glenn Myatt and Luke Sewell will al« ternate behind the bat for the Cleve- land Indians this year, according to a statement issued by Manager Tris Speaker at the spring training camp, received here today Speaker suffered a cut and bruised cheek yesterday when he crashed into a fence going after Eddie Roush's fly at Orlando NAMES ——— . WHO 19 TAKUING 519 PLACE WHILE HE 191N EUROPE. HAS GOT A BAD HABIT | Mack enthuses over Simmons, who | 5| is a mere kid. Simmons will g0 to left only 20 years old, a midget and a ter- | | rific swinger. Ruth doesn't swing uny’ championship club. Bishop gets the| Lastern teams KD KAPLAN FIGHTS i + tContinued From Preceding P'age.) made easy work of Joe Flynn, of ! bout. 1 {first of a ten round but t lcoked good at the start |all for he caught onc on the jaw and | went down for the count of cight, {He was up but the nest hlow sent him {down for the same count again but ihe third time that he kissed the ean- vas he stayed there for the count of | inine. Referee Jim Galvin, who! | Landled the entire card, thought it | was time to call quits and stopped it, |awarding the decision to Shugrue and led Ilyan back his_corner. Al {this happened in one minute of | fighting and fallin, | The first bout was between Young | Emmons and Jimmy Peters, both of | Waterbury. Peters, after taking | considerable punishment, was unable [to continue in the fourth round so | Emmons was given the decision, i Jiggers Palladino lost his bout to| | Red Garren In the other six-round bout of the evening. Garren was a | bit faster and appeared cooler headed | against his rival, dashing in whenever | he found Palladino open to his attack, | The fourth round was the best of the ht when botl: boys went at it “ham- mer and tongs.” yon i HELEN WILLS 70 SAIL {American Tennis Star 1o Condition | | Herself For International Matches | In England, | Berkeley, Cal., March 2 | Wills, national women's tenni pion, will sail from New Yo the middle of May to condition herself | |for the women's international tennis | matches at Wimbledon and the | Olympic games at Paris, William C. | ! Fuller of the Berkeley Tennis club | lannounced today The original plan had been for the American women players to sail {June 7. Mr. Fuller and Dr. . A Wills, father of the champion, pro- | [tested to the United States Lawn T nis Association that would leave the | Americans but six days to prepare for the Wimbledon tournament, George Wightman, president of the U, 8 L. T. A, agreod and said that ! Miss Wills might choose her own iling date, GELTICS WIN GAME Defeat Terryville Bdys and Wil Play Helen | cham. | | Panthers Azain Week From To. DRAW WITH GARCIA Hartford, disposing if his rival in the H | morrow Night, | The New Britain Celtics | |whipped the Terryville Boys to 26 and on March 29 will p preliminary game at the state here, having as their opponents the {well known Panth In last night's |boys scored 16 points before their |rivals got started. The summary New Britain rt ame New Britain Finklestein, Dineo, If Politis, ¢ |Zeldon, rg |Gourson, Ig .. Total v | Terryville Powell, King, rf Bishop, If {Hogan, Beach, |Martin, rg | O'Brien, 1g Total ...... " 7 Lynch to Defend Title In Bout This Evening! New York, March 21.—Jos Lynch, |world's bantamweight champion, who | will defend his title in Madison Square | Garden tonight against Abe € |stein, completed his training this |ernoon at New City, N. Y., and re- | [turned here 1o rest until the fight. | Lynch boxed four rounds with his |sparring partners and called it lenough | “Lynch welgh more than 117% pounds,” said Kddic Meade, his | manager. “This is the first timé he | }huq ever trained outside and 1 never | |saw him in better shape.” ; OPERATION IS SUCCESSIUL wil not Treatment Vor | g Health Charles A. the Chicago | plonecrs of | | Comiskey Survives Gallstones Despite Dai Chicago, March 21 | Comiskey, owner Americans and one | bascball, was successfully operated |upon for galistoncs yesterday. Dr. | Philip H. Kreuscher, who performed the operation said the * Roman” | | survived it guccessfy despite m«l‘ falling heaith | Comiskey i= past 65 years of age and | { bad not been in the best of health for | some time. J. Lovis Comiskey, the | “Old Roman's” only son, was mlm-| moned from the White Sox camp all Winterhaven, Fla of of the THE ONLY SAFE to greet Spring is with a Topcoat, light in weight and rich in materials; made by Hart Schaffner & Marx ............coovvvivnnnnnnn... $25.00 to $38.00 In one of the windows you will see' Knit-tex Top- _coats. They are knitted, but you would never N I L i s iian s We are here to help you in choosing your Spring Hat. Hats just arrived and are ready for wear Sabnisdnednssanaesaareivyirtensessivesss SO T Men’s Buckskin Gloves ................. $3.50 to $4.50 Union Suits of knit and cloth fabrics, variously Boys’ Suits — All Suits have an extra pair of Pants TR T e Ty ‘Hand Luggage, many kinds—Suit Cases, Bags and Overnight Suitcases ................... $8.00 to $18.00 Ask our salesman to show you the Silk Shirts at THING HOUSE Still in th’ Habit OPERRTOR - GIWE ME. (HeRRY