New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1924, Page 8

* NEW BRITYAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1924, S BHBHHBHHL 8L LLLHSSLHHLLEHISLLES3HL$S L. i MIsS BENNETT OF THIS CITY PLAYING IN PINEHURST MATCHES — MANOLEUM TO FIGHT FERGUSON AGAIN—MICKEY WALKER’S MANAGER DIES — GREB AND GIBBONS WIN BOUTS —RAY TO RACE KIVIAT — LEWIS TO DEFEND HIS TITLE PEVPIIPPIPVIIVEL VEPEIPIIVOPPPECVI T PPV IIPIIVRIITVIFIPIIIPOPIPITPIITIT BT ICTPIITIPIPIPPIPIVIIPPTVPEPEPIPI VAN FFIEPFPPIPIFITOI PO 9 LOGAL GOLFER IN PINEHURST MATCH Marian Bennett Meets Mrs. Taylor of Iinois Today Pinchurst, N. C., March teen players engaged today in first round of mutch play in the annual united north and south golf champlonship for women Several upscts occurfed in day's qualifying round, when tonald H. Barlow of Dhilad took the medal with an §5. Glenna Collett, former national wom- en's champion and winner of the north and south event for the last two seasons, had to be content with & tie for third place with a card of §9. A feature of the pl was the qualification of a 15-yesr-old wirl, Marian Benuett, of Ne Britain, Conn., whose card was ¥ Today's matches follow: Mre, Ronald M. Bariow, Phila- deiphia, vs. Miss Margarct King, To- ronto, Mrs, Mrs, John Conn, Miss louise Vordyee, Youngstown, Mrs. O, DButterfield, Pinehurt, Mrs, Marian Bennett, w Britain, vs, Mrs, J. W. Taylo vunston, 11, Miss Dorothy Richards, Cleveland, 18, Miss Iluth DBatchelder, West New- Mass. Hope Gibson, Mamilton, Ont,, I, K. Dubois, "the yesters Mrs, 1phia Miss Buffalo, Greenwich, Bydolek, VS, Chapman, Joseph D. v ton, Mr: ve, Mrs, Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, vs Mys. €, Daniels, Buffalo. Miss Ruth Anne Perr: phia, ve. Miss Ann Merrill, Masg. I’hit lirooklit EXHIBITION At Greeoville, Detroit (AD Toronto (Int.) . LX) 1S, Dauss, Cole, Bassler and Woodall; Doyle, Lynch, Vincent and Sivnmons. At Palmetto, Fla— Milwaukee (A, A Brooklyn (N ..o s Potts, Walker, Wyman and Shi- nault; Decatur, Dickinson, Green and Hargreaves. At Plant City, Fia New York (N.) Indianapolis (A, Nehf, Ryan and Pitzsimmons, Burwell A Ainsmith, Snyder; and At Oakland, Cal. . Koonz, Boehler and lie Kramer, Lundgren, Steineder. and Gooch RAY 10 RACE KIVIAT K Men Will Compete in Oakland Pittsburgh Baker; stone Famous T special 1500 Meter Event A Chi- cago on April 15 Chicago, March middie distance runner, of the A, O, will race Abel Kiviat Wileo A, C., of New York, in cial 1500 meoter the fndoor games of the Chicago chaptor o the Amerlcan Tnstitute April 4. Kiviat holds Ll reeord of 316 era. The world's Zander of Sweden in 19 Joie Ray, star linols of event ot mual American amateur , for the . .8 1co) st by O PASSAIC TO PLAY Chivistian Brothers on Friday. With Academy Y Clashes Marel Jersey will wo games 1rid 2hm=Crack N York New school ba and New other in the Twenty-secd mory for the bens Yund. The famous high school au world ord of tork v . i ment Ars Olympie (N s 141 co V iristian itive over five nsons, will the « maeet emy o the Central pionship, tory school of with the ol Syrac lders of cham- aras #choo YALL SQUAD 011 <on. Voothall Star, Shows Up Well as Hurler e of (he dea GIRBONS KAYOS ot | —Six- inglewood, | 1ol | | | standurd or Krucger. lz.mlm:] 8:04 710 it ut | 4 vies | Acad- | 17 INDOOR MARKS " SET THIS SEASON {Muchison, Osborne and Tierney ' Outstanding Stars New world's | the ~Seventeen marked and field cular Al REAGrh scord perfort 1-24 indoor track the most 12 new marks stand however, for record- in several Pyents celipsed during the wee one in years, Only on the bo shattering later ot were seu- 501 Keenest in the four records fell | Competition wi hurdies, in which Especially brilliant were the pe formances of Charles Elliott, Jr., Phillip ter student, who set a new 45-yard high hurdle mark of 5 4- secouds, and MeCullough Keeble, | University of Missouri, whose rema able time of six seconds for the 4 high hurdies lowered standard by Karl Anderson, A. (., national champion, ps the greatest combined tack on time, however, occurred {the st-yard meet in New York, when the world's record was twice broken land then ticd, in displacing a mark that had stood 27 yeurs, Tom | Farrell, . €., set the record- shattering pace, but his time }mm.n by Charles Barkes, W | cadet, whog: figure of 10 | were wqualled by Carl Christernson, | Newark A, C., winner of the final keat, Christerson accounted for the {other hurdle record, 7 3-5 scconds for 50 yards. were recorded Hiinois A, leaped 1o a { high jwmp murk of ¢ feet ¢ inches, and Dean i, University of linois, who pole vaulted 13 feet §-8 {ineh. | Joseph Tierney, Holy per, ghowed himself one of Olympic middie distance prospeets with a record of 58 secends for 500 yards, while the veteran Jake Driscoll, Boston A, and gehuyler Enc | Penn ar, established recor onds for 400 meters and §00 meters, wotively, Murchison, national sprint mark of 10 seconds it tumbled a fort- ke, Johng n 9 4-5, it A new 3 {old 1ilinois Peri for fiekl Harold who Brown: Cross run- the best of 1:54 4 Loren champion, sct a or 100 yards, but night later when Louis Cl Hopkins, broke the tape Mere academy ene-mily scholastic relay stand- ard of while the women's wuarterapile figure twice was lowered, first Meadow Brook | club, New York, to b seconds, Conspleuously missing from the re {erd-hotders was Ray, who shatte six distance marks a year ago, was eredited with a mark of 4:01 Ltor 1,500 meters, but veeords revenled he had himself several years » rsbury 4 by set T8 LEWIS DEFENDS TITLE Wrestling Champ Tackles Zbyszko, et Year Old Former Ciampion, At Chicago Ton Chienzo, Mareh ngler” Ed Lowis, heavyweight, wrestling champlon, will defend his title tonight (st Zbyszko, 51 year former champion, | In a bout here Jast month in the [ third und declding fall Lowis “heejed” and stunncd Zby The refereo awarded the bout to Lewis, declaring | hiz tactics ! world Stanislaus | o1 were legal, the | wpe- | Comk; May Oust Witt JH00 met- | WHITEY WITT 1 s " bal! cigned his the only e now Y witt te - - " - ) ROGERS HOBNSBY, NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPION BATSMAN, CONTINUES HIS GREAT HITTING IN EXHIBITION GAMES IN HAVE ENABLED THE ST. LOUIS CARDINALS TO BEAT BROOKLY AND NEW YORK. performunces | Osborn, | new | in 65 wmoves, | . | a search of the | a month- | CHESS PLAYERS TIED | 'riple Tie for First Place When Dr. Lasker of Berlin Wins His Matteh, New York, March 23.—~The skill of {an old master has resulted in Dr. Smmanuel Lasker of Berlin entering ln triple tie for first place in the in- ternatio chess tournament, His cleverness was manifest par- [ticularly last night when, with a lone knight protecting his king, he foreed a draw with lis Chicago namesake, Bdward Lasker, who with a rook and o puw was ungbie to gueen the pawn, Although in the opinion of | the expert spectators vietory for the | Chicagoan seemed eertain, the doctor | |80 mancuvered his knight and King | |that a draw was agreed to after the | 103rd move. This was the longest | game of the tournoment so far. Dr. Lasliter, who was world’s cham- plon for a quarter century, is now tied with Alesander Alekhine of Rus sln and I, Dogoljubow of Hunga The doctor advanced from fourth | place to first yesterday as a result of his tic with Bdward Lasker and his defeat of David Janowski of IPrance + NEW TENNIS WIZARD I8 Year OWl Spanish Girl Shows She May Be Able to Give FPamous Suzanne a SUIT Battle, | Cannes, I'ranee, March 1igh teen year old, Senorite do Alvarcz will have to be reckoned with along with Suzanne Lenglen in the Olympie lawn tennis competition, fndging from her mateh with Elizabeth Ryan in the finals of the Cannes tournamont, just closed, The Hpanish girl lost to the former Californian, -4, 108, after leadiog four times in the jJast sct, Senatorn de Alvarez hopes to win points for Spain in the Olympies, par- ticularly in the mixed doubles where ghe will be paired with Muanuel Als onso, Her flashy, brilliant game to- guther with young Alonzo's speed should provide a treat for tennis. | lovers attending the Colombes cvents, | PICK OLYMPIC TEAM | Thomas Hitcheock, Will Captain American Poloists, York, Mareh “The will represent the United States Olynipic games polo compeli New that In the {tion this summer was annpounced yes- Thomas Hitch- captain the | as including Jr. who wil an horsemen: Nodman Wana- 20, Bimer J. Boeseke, Jr. and Vrederick Itoe, with George (. Moore acting as the substitute, The entry of thes s forwarded yesterday by ¢ Frederiek W. Jtubien of the Ameriean Olynipic hody to French Olympic mittee, terday cock, com- WORLD SWIM MARK SET. demacher Navigates Breast Stroke in 1:15, 100-Meter Mareh 25—~What world record for wtroke swim was rt Rademacher e 0old record 16 1-5. Munteh, Bava ie clatmed 1o b the made ye The time was heid by 100-meter brea terday by W was 1 M sipos in 1 MOORE BEATS BOGASH. Vittgburgh, March Ted Moor England awa judges’ jecision over . of Bridge- last of was Lon Bog round bout here port, after a ter night HAVE YOUR CAR OVERHAULED —NOW— Wait 1ill Spring A A SPECIALTY Wreoeking Service—Day and Night NASH CARS Vor Sale by | | J. B. Moran Garage A inted with G Hawker T 31312 Chreh S A Tel 289122 HORNSBY AT BAT, O'NEILL CATCHING, WEIR UMPIRE, jond bascman out of him,” he has no | FLORIDA. HIS NAPPED IN GABES WIT Bradentown, Fla, Mareh 25.—~Be- ing somewhat of a one-man ball elab, it inevitably ‘ollows that as Rogers| Tornsby gocs so go the Cardinals. | The thing to do, then, when you! visit the camp of the St. Louis Na-|To tionals is to wateh Mr. Hornsby, the | | Meet gifted right-hand hitter who again led his league last season with 384, It is especially the thing to do mh‘ spring. since Mr, Hornsby and his! manager, Branch Rickey, do little wmore than smile superficially as they cxchange the grectings of the day, Mr, Horusby has not forgotten that Rickey soaked him on the whiskers in the clubhouse late lasgt scason follow- ing @ sulphuric dialogue in the course of which Mr, Hornsby intimated that if Rickey could manage a ball club| he, Mr, Hor ¥, could make a wateh with four-brake attachment and bal loon tires, 1t was later disclosed in the public prints that the two had shaken hands over a banana split and ageeed to let bygones be bygones. 1or once this was not a lot of apple sauce, Homshy for Horn 1t so happens that Mr, Hornsby Is a regular guy, and while he unques- jonably would welcome a deal which | would car him elscwhere, prefers ably to New York where, as he says, “McGraw would make a regular scc Named Wop Manoleum the fizht season orium April 3, [the newly form | Lionel (Doe) Dy maker, These Wop at the 162 pounds, Meriden boys | with Stanle and Young main bout is tl definitely decide at of Foreign War year ago on W | Leonard met, comy ma state.wide suceessiul Intentions of laying down on the in 8t Louis, Rickey will get just as much out of Hornsby this year as he ever did, pos- sibly more. Indeed, Hornshy may be more inelined to play for Yornshy this| year than for the Cardinals, And if o, | he may surpass all his previous indi- vidual accomplishments, Indirectly, of course, the Cardinals| Would profit thereby, You can prattie | ou want to about a “team play- | er,” but a man who is out there hit- ting .400 lsn't exactly a handicap. Hornsby is onc of the most remark- able right-hand hitters of all time. This spring he scems aiready to be hitting in mid-season stride, Brook- Iyn has one of the best pltehing stalls h!I (]I»- old ‘:“":u:.;” 'I'n(h‘- ;llulr;lrlnl»‘n‘ York, where pitchers were unable to get Hornsby |, out in an exhibition game here, boll B st Later, at Sarasota, John McGraw sent his first string pitchers against the Cardinals and Mr. Hornsby tor them to shreds with a devastating bat | fire, Job | Wite Whe Years Ago, Seattle, Vi, world's hoxer, who as to the in pursuit of ¢ | Bhe came from 8. 8. President ( see Marcario 1 a bride INTER An Inter city will be played Casino Athletic and's W' . Ranger club Card's Weak Spots, | playing for a y Rickey has nothing to worry| about his headliner, It's his ‘-mvm““ staff and the right side of his infield ) that should demand his coneern, With | Fddie Ainsmith gone Ric has the worst catehing BURMAN fos Augeles, main event of (Conunued on Foliowing PPage) 12-Rounder—Others Delesdernier promoted the satisfactory to the bouts are planned, He Jast Wash., yesterday United States three of TIMELY SWATS BOSTON H BOSTON BRAVES. -MANOLEUM V8. FERGUSON At Meriden Auditoriom Tn Not in Pistic Fest Tracey Ferguson of Northford, and of Boston, are to open at the Meriden audi- under the auspices of ed Casino A, C, with clesdernier as matche two leather-pushers have met before, the last clash results ing in a victory for the hard-hitting Pittefield (Mass.) The distance has been set at 12 rounds A, C may feature this eard Rogers, Max Maravnick sconard to pick from, The e only one that is d on, Veteran rs' eard here about a hich Ferguson and The show proved very fans and drew mendation. It this is ny - other high-class VILLA GREETS BRIDE World Champion Flyweight Meets His Saw Three ~~Tancho flyweight the wite sent him Years ago hamplonship laurels, Manils, P, L, on the trant, The Villas wil lores, Philippine hox- March 25 ehamplon welcomed of n week er, fight tonight and then go to New | Vitla will begin training summer, Y SERIES serios of six games tonight between the club of Hartford and this eity, They arc 200, « purse of TONY TGHTS Mareh Joe Bu ¢ probably | man, Chicago bantamweight, and Dick saff in the ! Griffith, Wort Worth, will meet in the a boxing pregram 1o- $LLHLSLEEWILLH88 59480088808 888588. KEYSTONE SACKER 1S IMPORTANT HiAN Shortstop Also Plays Big Part i Baseball Lineap A Major league ball club without a competent shortstop or second base- man plays under a serious handicap. This fact was proved in the case of the Detroit club last season. Inability to get a regular, capable of going at top speed and second base, undoubted- Iy hurt the Tygers' chances. Perhaps more ball games arc lost by faulty work around second base than any other position in the infleld. An incompetent shortstop or second baseman can create sueh a situation around the keystone sack. . s e Last scason second base was the big problem at Detroit, aside from pitch- ing. This year it may be shortstop or both. . At the start of last season Topper Rigney of Detroit was regarded as one of the coming stars of the American league, the most promising shortstop in yew Thea® came trouble with his hip shortly after the season opened that kept him out of the game for several weeks. The club suffered in his ab- sence. On his return to the game he seem- ed to still feel the effects of his trou- ble, Working under such u strain his play naturaily suffered, However, at the close of lhe season he seemed to have recovered his bril- liant form and worry over the short- stop problem seemed to have been clearcd up by Manager Cobb, . 0. At various tunes during tae winter report scame from the south that Rigney's physical conditfon was not of the hest, that there had becn a return of the hip trouble, e = The truth of such reports to he borne out by & reccit happening at Augusta, Ga., the training camp of the Tygers. Rigney has been ordered north to consuylt a noted specialist in thehope that he may be putin shape to sturt the season, 10 Rigney is unable to play it will be a tough break for the Tygers, who sure have pennant possibilities. Weakness at short and second \yuuld’ Just about ruin Detroit's chancos regardless of the great strength of the club in other departs ments of play, It seems Manager Cobb is not alone in s shortstop worries. John Mc. Graw, famous leader of the New York Glants, also appears a bit perturbed, Last winter McGraw traded Dave Bancroft, the most valuable shortstop in the National league, to Boston to Lielp his pitehing and outfield, The passing of Bancroft put the| | ghortstop problem up to the sensation- al youngster, Travis Jackson, McGraw said he would Al the bill, | " ov o Reports from the south by the New | York bascball experts state Jackson is having trouble getting started, It would be almost a tragedy for Mc-| Gradw if he faled to come through| nfter the Master Mind cut leose from Baneroft | YANK GIRLS RETURN, | New York, March 25,~=Mombers the American women's hockey teum which has been touring England and I"rance, returned yesterday on the President Harding., The team playcd 15 and lost 14. MeDONALD SERIOUSLY ILL | Chicago, March 25.~Robert G, Mc- | Donald, golf professional, underwent an operation for mppendicitis yesters day, and is in a #omewhat serious condition, eccorling to his surgeon. Ain’t It a Grand and (;si;)fious —i"eelifig‘? WIHEN You vE GOoT A LARGR MOP OF CuLDEN HAIR You HATE 10 LOSE , BUT ThE ONLY HATS ARE Tio MADE FoR BuRBED HUADS VA FART TIL You FIvALLY DECIBDE T WITH Your BEAUTIFUL LOCIKS AND You SPEND Your LAST NIGHT WITH THeM N MOURNFUL FAREWELL AND You Try HATS 1IN FINDING OIyE SLP Down “AND THE NEXT DAY AFTER Thge OPERATION 18 CVER YOU GO T Tue 8ToRe AN Town ~SuUT &¢ WORSE oM ALL THE IN HOPES OF THAT witt D EAY- 'Grve GR-R-R- 88888087 LPIVIPGVET PPV JACK BULGER DIES AFTER OPERATION Walker Cancels Bout to Offer Blood for Transiusion Newark, N. J, March 25.—Jack Bulger, manager of Mickey Walker, champion weltarweight boxer of the world, died in St. Michakel's hospital, shortly after 5 o'clock from periton- itis, which followed acute appendici- tis. Bulger underwent an operation last weelk. Blood transfusion was resorted to late last night in efforts to save his life. Hearing of his friend’'s condi- tion, Walker cancelled a match at Philadelphia with Johnny Gill and Lastened to the hospital, where he offered his blood. Physicians, after tests, selected the manager's brother, William Bulger. The champion remained at the bed- side until the end. In addition to Walker, Harold Farcse, a former box- er; Joe Dodds, a friend, and Joe Deg- nen, Buiger's secretary, were with him, Bulger was 35 years of age and in addition to his wife is survived by his parents and several brothers and sis- ters. Walker Cancels Bout. Newark, March 25.—"“Mickey" Wal- ker, world's welterweight boxing champion, cancelled a bout with Johnny Gill at Philadelphia Jast night and hurried here to offer his blood in & transfusion operation to save his manager, Jack Bulger, but was not called upon to do so as the blood of Bulger's brother, William, was used. Bulger was operated upon last week for appendicitls. His condition be- came critical at noon yesterday and Walker, who had been training in Philadelphia, took the first train here after he heard of his manager's need, HARRY GREB WINS Middleweight Champ Scores Technical Kayo Over Keiser—loser Takes Severe Beating Baltimore, Md.,, March 25.~Ha Greb, of Pittsburgh, middleweight titieholde: sored a technical knock- out over Iay Keiser of Cumberland, Md,, in the twelfth round of their gcheduled 15-round bout here last night. Keiser was outclassed and took a bad beating in every round, The bout was stopped by the referee ter Keiser had been floored heavily with a left hook to the jaw for a count of two and was helpless with Greb pummeling him unmerecifully in * a neutral eorner, BOUT I8 orerp. Harvtley Injured and Elkins Owt of Condition, rittsield, Mareh 25,~The main bout before the Pittsfield A, . in the new Winter Garden last night was stopped in the sixth round and de- clured no contest, Pete Hartley of New York hurt his hand in the first round, it was announced, and Charley Ilking of Boaton was out of condition. Hartley landed a few punches in the fiest two rounds and then Jost. his ability to do much of anything. Kins clowned some but did not hit cf- feetivaly and the fang were pleased to ¢ stopped, ‘Trout Fishing kle of the Better Kind MONIER BROS. 28-12 MAIN ST. WG ONE LOOK S Tuan Tue LALT “AND WHEN You TRY THE VERY FIRET ONE IT SLIPS on) Down JUST AS EASY-| OH-H-H-BOY! AT, |’12A‘ RAND ,'AND7 GLOR RRI0US_FEELIN | Dawe -