New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1924, Page 8

BIJHOLSLHHBLL 95D HL89 853 DHLE 5 * BROOKLYN BOASTS FINE PITCHING BUT ITS INFIELD SHOWS up WEAK| Dodgers Expccl Much e ot e CARPENTER GETS Nevemer it e s STIO00 GUARANTE in Impoxlam Positions. The Stipping Frenchman Finally Hiatched to Meet Gibbons Fla., March 26 Uncie Wilk Robinson of th Iyns wishes you to understar has one of the greatest pitehin in baschall, #nd yct your Unele bert is ain that he finish any an firth this It so ens that Uncle Wi has little elsc Only in the box does the Brookiyn entry res. major leaguz outnt. The infi void zue class Clearwater, our ':rwn hat h stails Wil- | g \ will | siated Press, Ma 26.~—~Tom Gibbens r for the world's ampionship and ring id at matched to ten round nou-decision con- at Michigan City, fud., or Beuton Hurbor, Mich,, on Jul penter was guaranteed § per cent of the waiving all cpted a flat none h ert Georg ld is as n r ot in and you w lor great ca 00 md | with Robinsen b ook of su a- 0 frg himself with capable pit gelting the most out of respect he & Lall, Arthar Vancee, the Nationzl st Licfore ust a fuir pit ot v took him under He had the staft hut conlin’t tently. Jtobinson co uits in the rod head's him poiniers hore nally Vanee ¢ on with Reuther Nas Reformed Duteh Lieuther used to actor, could hand! Frequently wes out of Alw i the club officials, in 1 Wl tn ths way of h him Reuther er in camp Vanee, Girimes, i bear the t priviiege of s, while Gibhon autes Tht-heavy presenting the cight, received a certificd check $15,000 guaran- ter the mateh, he mateh will Vloyd Fitzsim i con- | at Michiga Mic Fitzsimy year and was promote whns arenus uton Harbor, Likely reserves the right 10 1o name th Lut it is probable t Michigan City which fifty wiles trom ssible cvent the contest cannot b ither city, Pitzsimmons to transfer it to one of in the middie bei st ) The Michigan City tural amphitheater and with a conerete seating capaeity wd Pitzsimmons | on in Dutceh Henry, | thi 060 or 40,000, it ne wis 1 With t scats ranging fr is cxpeeted to ) figures the Heary " tar, 0o " the wing € ns and there L lim he condition s s with him was ut loggerhea Robinson took arran ne ver, hardest work evera west, won thes g moug i W is a4 ha- out the fooring, 1t ha of alout Vo Ienther & sterling vizht hay i a the Drookl ni n's e 1o 3 ¥ young iened " adrift by the perform valinn to have the ma lueky for prive Fitzsimtaons o 15, cms It is und 833 sifted Carpentier hus [ this country on June 1, tratning in the clty where will be staged. Gibhons, manager, Kddie Kane cept no more contests two en gainst poncnts Panl will receive for expenses, same amount given Carpentier, leeds, ’ 000, him he arranged to reach the contest through his greed to ace atter minor heavyweight | the Shriver and atur, Nt handers, acceptod they got last yeuy has made’ them , and Robinson ex- | pects ta call on them otten, Yarrison, | highly touted right hander from the coast; Long, a diminutive left handor trom the south, and Me e, dinky left hander from Canada, & the outstonding pitehing recruits, To Teade Yar Robingon jen't tiguring particularly on any. of the neweomers, Yarrison is & fine looking prospeet hut is des tined to be vsed os trading material il the opportunity develops long hardly measures up to hig leagne quirements and Mcl'hes a8« perience, Brookiyn was the cinb dn the jeagu defensive playing pitehed ball gam 1o struggle to limp hom deficiency still oyiots vecrnit from Des Moines, will go to second, but nobody can tell yet hom §00d ho i As this was written tha 825,000 purch was still an $5,000 from he ha- Schreiber, holdover: The expericn ments op- The &, 25,000 ane EXHIBITION Detroit 5, Toronto 0 N, €., March Winston-®alem, N, n " 1 Toronto (1) ( 1 bet A b 8 Batteries, Faulkner and Whitehilt, Ludolph and 1 worst ficlding bal last year. Siipshod rufned many well nd the team had sixth, T'his Klugman, the Stanag ) 7. Washington Mareh 26, n. Tndianapolis Ehortston Jones Plant City, ¥in., " ubee Oy th Portland Yout thr Washin indianay Batterics 1 \) s (AN Mart elub, rry the one man Rtolilngon had hoped 1 belster up his iniie Kanas (Y 3. Vermon 1 nfiell Is Weak, L% Angele Tare The Brookiyn lnficld was the son n of considarable Manager 1o oo Gity (A, A Itobinson fust caten non (P, . 1) 1 Kive bim cor 1 this g satte hormahisn a The anclent ¥ Nenbach, Gilder and D, AL first | trom 8 g o ontlieldor troub! ok Muirphy P Indiane Defeat Phillies can oy ar Kingman 2 He in a e starred A f ling Han's o him Huble! ine: « Myntt l YN BOYS m Des Hein kie Wilzon, T1e1 ot by A cond tim YN Decisively Defeat Anderson of - This City amd Fitier of Hartford In Powting t Hartf Spincila cour son end tim by his my exp C'oast Colleges “I" Send Athletes e . M Three Wieat g 5 reoliegiate Ve aek 4 Harvard Stadium a e Passaiec Baskethall Boys Hang Up 116th Victory SEHHLL9, 00588 58588.5,55509988 8. LEWIS RETAINS WRESTLING TITLE — YALE SWIMMING TEAM WINS OVER COLUMBIA—MISS BENNETT TAKES EXCITING MATCH AT PINEHURST —CRESCENTS WIN OVER SWIFT AND UPSON — “CARP” TO GET $70,000 FOR FIGHTING GIBBONS POPFTPIIIVIEIPIIPIVVIIVICICETVIVIIVIIVIIIIIIVT A TIPTICVIIITTIVNVITTOPPITIGITITRO VNIV P IS PPPI PO PIPIT VPTGV ST TINTE PO MICPIE T ISP, VI ITPIVITIIIVE IS PPPPEPVPPIS VDI PIG PP PV I T I ¢ | Al Win at Wate yecvipts Wil run between $300,- ready to start | filling | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1924, Newark Girl MINNIE WOLBERT One of the outstanding girl ath Ictes of the country s Minnie Wol. bert of Newark, N who holds the outdoor d for the yard run and the national 50+ rd run, 73 tirow, YALE SWIMMING TEAM IS VICTOR OVER COLUMBIA. Polo in Aviting { splashes in New Haven Tank. | New March 26,--Yale last dual meet of th Intercollegiate mming League, de- | teating Columbia, 50 to 12, The vie- | tory leaves Yals in sdéeond place in the final nding the team with six | victor and two defeats, Prineeton Iy clinched the team cham- | plonship when it finished its league chedule with a string clght straight victorie Penn s third with four won and foi while Colum- fourth and ¢, CN, Y, s fifth, annonnecd hore that the In- fate Bwinmiming league offi- lowed Yale's protest over polo victory scored by Co- Yale in New York on 15 and had ordered the game y ot of the standing and played The contest probably will be played tn New York on Saturday. 1y winning the water polo contest 3 1o 14, Yale went into thie team titie, having won straight, with six victories and Should Yale capture the | playorer the game that was dis- allowed 1t will win the team title in wiler polo, but should Columbia win game it will tie the Blue and hite with the 1)s for first place, LEWIS RETAINS TITLE al Haven, night won the { pre water Limbia throw over, Ihyesho Takes Viest But the strangler Captures the Second and Thivd Trom Older Man trangler” Ed I welgiit wrestling ined his title againet wzko 4 former von two ont of t by applying tor ad of his famous headlock the first fall with a Lewls won the sec. » foe lock and tock i Chie mpion, i anisis npion falls halds inste when 1ast i 1hree nig Lhverke teok ond in §:40 wit the third 91 We with a double toe avan’ Basehall Men Have Lizht Workou stouwn, Mareh 1 team yest workont h /G 10 1he Vehod candidates 1 fer men eh Daug showing in years, pitehing staff 26.~The Wes rday under th Daugherty first game of the Island state, Ap sported with About 37 mat of 1 ! discus ! Columbia is in | wont | HL85889858885 855555582 55088 'BERLENBAGH VICTIM - OF RUSHING EVIL \Many Athletes Ruined by Going| Out of Class Too Soon (By Billy Evans) The carecr of many a star athlete | has often been checked, sometimes ruined, by being rushed, This iy par- | ticularly true of the fight game, The pugilistic sensation ofthe win- ter was ['aul Berlenbach. He added much color to the fight game by a sen- sational string of knockouts, The very moment any tighter runs| | up a bunch of consecutive wins over the knockout route the sport fans set | up the how! that his opponents are | being band-picked. The case of Paul Berienbach was no exception. Instead of becoming popy- lar because of his kayo ability, the fans packed the house when he fought, hoping he would be knocked | out. | This feeling was created by the be- lief that Berlenbach wasn't taking a | chance with a rival worth while, DRI Derlenbach's manager, Dan Hickey, | | insisted that while his fighter packed | dynamite in either hand, he was a| mere novice at the fight game and had | | to be handied carefully, 1 Neither the fans nor the press was | | satistiecd with Hickey's explanation. | I'rom all quarters he was urged to) send Lerlenbach against a well-known middleweight. Hickey, inst his own good judg- | ment, fell for the bunk and sent Ber- | lenbach against Jack Delancy, just!| | about ene year too soon. | As @ result of the mecting, Berlen- bach was abruptly stopped in his | elimb to pubilistic fame by being| l\nmk"l out, | kille 1t will be recaMed that Firpo|Xiied \'4|1h-v| the Dempsey fight postponed | {one year, He didn't think he \\4\ | ready. | Popular demand and the ture of | money, however, caused Firpo to take {a chance. He was knocked out aftu having lost the big chance to win the | heavyweight title because of inexperi- ! | ence, stitution on has had the var Albany, N, Y charges he any cl of the ley emblyman the commission ? 1 produee Ahout eight years back Jimmy | yestion with Dunn, then manager of Johnny Kil- bane, featherweight champlon, waw i the most panned manager in captivity because he refused to mateh Kilbane with Knockout George Chaney, ' . “hapey at that time was an even greater ring sensation than Berlen. {bach as a knockout kind, He loomed {up as the fighter certaip to delhvouu[ | Kilbane, At that time Kilbane was fighting | his hest, T was rather surprised at (he ! ! attitude of Lunn, even though 1 vealized Chaney a most dangerons op- | ponent. When I asked Dunn for an | explanation he remarked: “Chaney is a tough boy, | beat Kilbane but in a year he will be soft picking. ! “Chaney swaps punches, In every |an investigation O'tourke, promoter, Mars He might “‘” be if 1 matched him pow, | bout he takes a good whipping befors [ he gets his man. Those beatings will soon tell on g fellow who fights as often as Chaney does, “let them rave, Kilbane isn't going ‘m fight Chaney until 1 am ready to !make the match, Thea Kilbane will | rl«nm k « lmnf) out without any great | \ trouble, odical, That's o e | Dunn stuck to his guns. Finally | | made the match, Chaney was a big | favorite, Kilbane stopped him in three | rounds. Rushing a fighter, even a champion, s usually a grievous mis- take. Christmas and New Year are ob- served the world over, Oh Man! GosH ! mew DuLL 1IN A ONE HORSE Toww O A RAINY SUNDAY: - | Wi | KNEW SomeBoDY ' ) ; “A GRAND \DEAT (L TAr A NICE BATH - - 1T'WLL HELPY PASS AWAY Tirme Coach Looks 1 Over Crew COACH STEVENS Here is Coach Stevens of !Lu\.nd,‘ who directs the destinies of that in- | the water, teral Btiff practice spins. BILL 10 KILL BOXING | IN NEW YORK IS KILLED | Failure 10 Show ness Nesults in Strengthen- ing Sports. of Tom U'Itourke to produce proof of made against Tex Rickard and the State Athletie Commission has ance for legisl signed to stop boxing at t lature, 80, Who introduced a bill to abolish | yesterday afternoon, bly ways and means committee | voted to kill the measure: be no boxing legislatyre this year.” He said the failure of O'Rourke to evidence of Rickard’s con- ticket speculators and | unfairness on the part of the Boxing Commission to promoters and mana- | gers who did not “stand in” with the | lesse of Madison Squarc Garden, made it impossible for any one to hosing repeal bill or to carry through | who is a veteran hnxmh apepared before the ways | and means committee several ago and made a number tional but vague charges. e followed these up with a num- | ber of letters to | but at no time did he present a single | fact to hear out his allegation. | the summer mbmh- The trequency of wun spots is perl- | the maximum number occur- | ring at intervals of about 11 years, Fishing Tackle Fit for Fishing J/ HADFIELD' 21 MYRTLE ST, l “Just Around the Corper” 8089850865 6556858 5568 - SPVPTIVVIY |15 YR. OLD MARIAN BENNETT KEEPS CRESGENTS VICTORS OVER S. & U. OUTFIT / Deleat Lumber Yard Boys by Score of 49 to 39 Keeping up their winning stride, | the Crescents of the Boys' club once unoxe took. the fast Swift & Upson team Into camp, 49-35. The game was {as fast as any and the excitement was immense, Two of the 8. & U. quin- Ilf.’ have played w the All-New | Britains and the of the team jwvré also of repute. i | | | | | rest Babcock started the ball rolling at battle with a He goon was the beginning of the neat littie field goal. followed” up with another by Meicae | kowski of the Crescents, The Cres- ! cents scored again when Stohl drop- | ped the ball through the net for a | double pointer. At this point the Crescents scored freely while their op- He already | ponents were held without point. vy crew out for sev. | After a little more shooting by both | teams the end of the first half found | the Crescents leading by a neat little score of 24 to 9. Captain Huck started for the Cres- cents in the second balf when he sunk a long shot, He repeated his act and [in a few minutes he and his team- mates played the ball beautifully, \ «l- | Stohl made two baskets in a row and 100t of i soukud Meiczkowski then pulled off a neat { stunt when Re dribbled through the defense of the 8, & U, quintet and made a pippian push-up shot, MHere Captain Huck scored again, The next play found Babcock with the ball, un- able to find an opening to pass the ball. Huck closed in on him and in a few seconds had the ball from Bab- {cock and dribbled down the floor for another double counter. Captain Huck =ank two more shots after this and after a little more playing the whistle blew and tho score board read cscents 49, Swift & Upson 335, Going (0 Waterbury. Crescents. will journey over to | Waterbury tomorrow evening to com- bat with the fast Hopeville team of that city. Last year the latter de- foated the Crescents twice, This year the Crescents snapped back and trim- med them last week in the first at. tempt and they deelded to repeat that act again this Thursday. Babcock, Maber and Carrosza 1 starred for the Swift & Upson quin- | tet in last pight's game and for the Creseents Captain Huck together with Meiczkowski and Stohl led their téam to victory, The work of Nyborg and Levin for the winners excelled very nruch, Summary: March 26.-VFailure ation de- session Bert Lord of Chenan-| and kil boxing, said | after the assem- had “There will press a of the game, wee of sensas| Urescents, Field Foul " Assemblyman Yord, | Total 10 13 19 L] Meiczkowski, 1, | Stoh), ¢t ... Huek (capt.), unusually brilliant in | 19 1 1 1 0 23 K Swift & Upson, Field Foul Total | RKron, If covennss L] I\’m Oppen, rf . L] Maher, ¢, . 2 | Babeock, 1g. 6 IDudack, [ P ? 16 35 | Referee, Raynard Anderson; timer, iers; scorcr, 8, Kramer, Rapid movements and changes in sun spots are closely related to elece | trical storms, In tropical latitudes the direction (of prevailing winds is from ecast to west, | CTHS ‘I D GIve A ThouSanD DouLars To BE HOME TODAY: 1F | ONLY HNEW SOMEBODY - OB \E ANY BoDY WOULD OLY GIVE ME | Ever PUT In- WHEN 1TSS over AND | Can GET OUT AND HUSTLE:- Yov CAN HAVE YOUR HOTEL (RN UP HER WINIVING STRIDE IN SOUTH Defcats Mrs. J. W, Taylor One Up at the 18th Hole —Mrs. C. W. Bennett Sent to Consolation Group By Mrs. Gilmore. | ‘} | Pinehurst, N, |the stars ‘with the eption of the Canadians survived the first match round of the north and south tourna- ment for womén here yesterday, Mrs Barlow of Philadelphia, defeated Miss Margarct King of Lambton, Ont., 4 end 3. Glenna Collett former nation- al title holder, eliminated Mrs. ¢, M. Danicts, of Buffalo, by % and 4. The surprise of the tournament was the defeat of Mrs, Hope Gibson, Cana- dian closed champion, who lost to Mrs: C. M. Dubois, of the Westchester Biltmore club, by 4 and 3 Miss Marion Bennett of New Britain the fifteen year old gir] wonder, again flashed to the fore by defeating Mrs. J. W, Taylor of Evanston by one up at the eighteenth hole, This match was one of the most interesting of the day. Miss Bennett was three up at the turn and won the tenth and bhe- came 4 up. Shke lost the next two, halved the 13th, and Mrs., Taylor squared the match by winning the 14th and 15th in succession. Again Miss Bennett took the lead at the six- teenth, where she sank her fifteeg foot putt for a par 3, but Mrs, Taylo' came right back and again evened the match at the next hole, At the last kole both players were feeling the strain of such strenuous competition and were still off the green on their fitth shot. Miss Bennett was on the road while Mrs, Taylor's ball was in the rough. Miss Bennett's mashie niblick pitch drepped dead to the pin, however, and her next putt ended the mateh, Mrs. C. 1%, Bennett of New Britain playing in the sixth division, was no! as successful as her daughter and was 1elegated 1o the consolation section of the division by Mrs, J .. Gilmore of Detroit who defeated her two and one, Today's matches: Mrs, Parlow vs, Mrs, Chapman, Miss Fordyce vs, Miss Bennett, Miss Ttichards vs, Mrs, Dubois. Miss Collett vs, Miss Perry., Manager Rickey Banking On Sothoron to Make Good Bradentown, Fla, March 26, — Mr, Branch Rickey of the Cardinals of eourse,has found out what ails Al Rothoron, the veteran spitball pitcher, who was driven out of the majors be- cause he couldn’t fleld a bunt, 1t has always heen presumed that a sort of mental hazard scized Soth- oron in such curcumstances, Barly his career he had made a boteh of fielding bunts and the fear had grown on him that Lhe task was be. yond him. That's how Lee Foh!l, who managed the Browns, sized up Sothoron's case, Tris Bpeaker of the Indians made the same estimate, Mr. Rickey, however, insists they are wrong. T don't think psychology enters into the case at all,” says Mr. Rickey. “Sothoron simply tries to throw the ball before he gets it. We are trying to correct this fault. 1 think he will be a greatly improved pitcher this scason.” March 26.— ey - All of Trout Fishing Tackle of the Better Kind MONIER BROS. 38.42 MAIN ST. £ TWE WORST Davy L. BE GLaD OH_WHAT_A ROTTEN Akl = 4- M- wHY Db T I Thinie OoF Tai§ BeEFoRE Town, Ters 135 “1 owvew 1T JusT As You BECOME MELPLESS N A BATKTUS ! 1ve WAITED ALL Day LONG FoR ~ " g Thae Paone o BnG Coprrghe, 1930 % ¥ Toibwns tos.