New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1924, Page 8

3 3 ¢ FPPEPVIIPPEITITITPIIIIVTIIIIIIGIIITIVETITIIITPITEVIIITIT VPTG TVIPII VIO EPEITIIT VI 9908006 9 GARGIA 1§ WINNER Newport Johny Claims InjuredE Hand--Hartlord Boy Loses 29.—Bobby Gar- eia of Baltimore was awarded the de- gision over Newport Johnuy Brown at the end of the fifth round of a scheduyled 10-round feature bout on the Valley A. C. card befo house in the City Hall last night Brown was unable to respond to the bell for the sixth round.owing to an injury to his right hand and up to that time it was speedy scrap with Garcia having the cdge. Brown hurt his hand in the fourth round and when he came out in the fifth his right arm hung limply on his side while he tried to ward off the attack of the Baltimore boy with his left. Brown took terribl: punishment in this round and it was plainly evi- dent that he had sustained an injury to his right hand. TLoses on Foul. In the semi-final Lout Mickey Blaine of Indian Orchard was given the verdict over Hector McDonold of Hartford, a recent arrival from Scot- land. This bout was listed for cight reunds but came to an end after about a minute of fighting in the fifth when the Orchard boy dropped to the floor after an exchange of blows and had to be carried to his corner, seemingly in much pain. He was examined by Dr. H, F. Cleveland, the club physician, who stated that Blaine had received a zone blow, and the bout was then given to him. In the fourth round Blaine had claimed & foul and was taken to his corner but after examination he was ordered to continue. “It was a good bout while it lasted. In the first four round, preliminary Ruby Bradley of Holyoke was given the decision, over Harry TLong of ‘Worcester. Both boys fcught all the way, with Ruby carrying the stiffer punch, “Kid” Carson of Iolyoke won over Tommy Murphy of Boston in less than a round in the second prelim. Murph¥ went to the floor three times and on his last tumble stuck for the count. The judges were Harmon of Som- eryille and Bushway of Pittsficld and Walsh of Boston was the third man in the ring. Holyoke, March BOWLERS GET 1398500 Two World ltecords Broken and More Than 10,000 Competed in Tourney Just Brought to Close, reh :'.'.»'l'm. world's .hmnum.l during twenty-fourth annual American Bowling Congress tournament which cigped last night after a run of more thifn five weeks here, During the final hours of play a record in the doubles was set by Clarence and Har- ry Thoma of Chicago, who totaled 1,« 280, twenty-twn ping hetter than the acore of Daw and Wilson of Milwau- kee last year, The other record was in the singles The old mark was broken three times, first by ¥Frank Kair, Chicago, with T82: next by Art Ludvigson, Chicago, who hit 730, and finally by Harry Smyers of Pittsburgh, who topped the list with 749, The acore in the five.man team event was not as high by nearly 100 pins as last vear's mark. The 3,044 by, Herb's Indians two weeks ago weathered the storm and won dia- mond medals and $1,000 in prize ® money. No one was able to approach the score of Jimmy Knox, who won 1ast year's all events with 2,021 Weber of Elizabeth, N, J, prize with 1,975, According ta Secretary Tangiry 9,131 five-men teams competed, Next year's tournament will be held in Buf- falo, N. Y. TYGERS VS. ATLANTA Detroit Americans Have Just Finish- money was o Toronto Series—1ive Wit H Runs Detroit, March 20.--After six hibition games with the Toronto In ternationals, the Detroit Americans go to Atlanta today to play the Atlanta team of the ague. Detroit defeated Toronto yesterday thirteen to two in a featured by the triple play league in the exhibition contests Pratt and Bive handled the pla Detroit players alse pounded home rui game Southern le me first team Cobb Four t five & during th Johnn.\‘vJoneG Finally Is Going to Brooklyn Team terms Catcher Ben Ezan, Wzll Known, Goes to Senatprs O . “Ben” | o ' tevday v ' Arthur ey Har tie . gor of the Was Vasetia il " for 3 ' ‘¥ e a packed | ex- | NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, SATURDAY. MARCH 29. 1924. $BE5L098LL6BLEELLLL2580584583005085400558. WEST SIDES CLASH Bristol Team Here-Y. M 0 A Goming Next Saturday | West Sides Carpenter White don licehy New Rritain Taylor Restelli Wojak Pelletier racey Larson The Bristol West Sides will be the attraction at the armory tonight and as this is their first appearance here this season they are an quantity, ough their lineup reads as though they would be able to give any team. a stiff battie, There s Dewey Carpenter, football and base- ball star who playcd a mean game on the court for several sea- son Then there is White, an ex- |Crosby High school star, and Reardon {who has played for & number of ars as has Sheehy. Tracey, a guard, is a former Dartmouth man. The big game at 9 o'clock will be preceded by a' preliminary game at 8 o'clock, The local team will conleyde fts season one week from tonight when fthe Y. M. H. A, runners up in the Hartford city series, will make their initial bow before a local audience this season. PANTHERS DEFEATED IN REAL FIGHTING GAME ESE—Y Y Blows Are Struck—Orioles Are Victors, The Hartford Orioles togk the New Britain Panthers into camp last night in Hartford by the score of 39 to 15. dent and several times during the game the players*exchanged a few blows as well as verbal compliments. Luke was the target for the fans as well as the man that the Hart- ford team tried its hardest to stdp. He was stopped when he was sent from the floor on four personals, Huck soon was out of the game with injuries and in a few minutes Bigge and his opponemt were squaring off at ‘each other and instantly it looked like a free for all. 4 Captain Arbure went into the game in the second half, but due to his vaceination and an injury to his hand he was not in the best of form. The series with the Orioles now stands one and one. Last night's summary: PANTHERS Goals Founls Ttl. [Tuke, 1, o ‘ . | Bigge, 1f. Huek, o Aronson, 1g. Goftowala, Arburry g, Levine) 1f. rE. Total Yous ORTOLES, Gonls 1ouls | Nassau, 1t Kate, rf. Jordan, c. Goldbere, Apter, 1g. e Total o Referee, Pivnick; timer, Freedman, GARDNER GOING STRONG scorer, Yahm; Timely Hitter, Cleveland, March 20.—Larry Gard veteran inflelder, continues to up- {Wold his reputation as one of the American leaguc's most timely bat- [ters, Batting for George Meteyier in {the ninth inning yesterday, man ont, Gardner singled, sending in two runs which bLeat Columbus, four to three, Tt was the Indians' last | |game at Lakeland, 1a. Charley Jamieson, sore arm victim | for several days, returned to left field. Soccout TAKES MATCH Britain Cie Expert Goes ner, New Into Tie of Bristol, state win- Roccoli came through in the | mitiiara last night, from Kennedy by a score of 100 This ties the New Britain cue lespert with Hanlon of Iiristol for | third place. High runs ‘or 16, 11 and o for Soccoll, and 13, 11, 10 and § for tonrnament [ ning to 87, Kennedy | IN landoll- and Bernstein to i \iccl in ng on May 16 Mareh Sammy Man- wniot NEhIwcigh Mevilte, Ky., May wefore Kentueks gint be 13 the winl Jock Malone Knocks Out Todd, the I-,'mmcan Champ Minncapolih, March 25.—Jock Ma- § Paul knocked out Rola middlew champion in the last round ed ten ro nd of ) contes! PITTSHI RGH WINS Mar b4 v unknown |. Fighting Not Confined to Playing, as| The usual intér-city rivalry was evi- | | . Veteran Infielder Continues To Upe | hold Reputation As Being Unusually | with one | Yor Third Mace With Hanlon | 0.-«"“-—-...“ Orlande, Fla, March Cinecinnati Reds, is facing the shad- ows of obscurity. A lero of many world series skir- mishes and for years one of the great- (est outfielders in the game, RBurns |this spring finds himself with his; back to the wall, battling to hold his job, Except for the possibility of Burns passing to the bench the Reds remain practically intact, with a heldover catching department, a veteran mnem‘ nd three additions to the pitching FALGONS CLOSEUP SEASON WITH WIN Deleat S, U. Team 49-46 in Whirlwiod Finish The Falcon A, C. baskethall team closed its season last night with a win It the Swift & Upron feam, 49 to| ;’u. It was a closely contested game | throughout and with two minutes to | play the 8 U, boys were leading 46 to 45, making the score 47 to 46, and just before the whistle blew J. Kania made it 49 to 46, L Dave Dunn, termer captain of fhe Tales basketball team, and Catlisle Krou starred for the 8 U, team, the former making a dozen points and !} Kron counting for 14. J. Kania and |1 Klatka starred for the winners, The summary: a T | over Swift & Upson, Goals Fouls T 0 Dunn, rf, .. Maher, ¢. ..... Van Oppen, rg. RBabeock, rg. .. Dudack, 1g. e | 3, Kana., | Paris, 16, Kiatka, ¢ T, Kania, Gorlewski | Bedgnick, g . a ig. s 22 Mullins l\no\\;‘\othmg Of Wills-Dempsey Bout | New York, March 28.—1f the pro. posed heavyweight title mateh at Tia | Juana, Mexico, between Jack Demp- ®ey and Harry Wills has sractically been arranged, as repdrted, Paddy Mulline, the big negre’s manager, is not aware of it. Mullins yesterday said he was skeptical of statements credit- ed to both Jack Kearns, the cham- and promoter James J. Coffroth, that negotiations were nearly completed, but hastened to ad mit that he was ready to match his charge with the champion under any reasonable conditions, He has receiv- ed na word from Coffroth, Lowever, I he declared. Ash, Foreign Boxer, Loses In His Bout With Graham —Bufhie decisively de- | weight cham- pion’s manager, N. Y. Mareh 20 Ttica, N. Y giand i round bout hare last migit scored five knock-downs, Graham weighed 315 and Ash 113 pounde. A champlonsiip bout with Panche Villa | world fivweight <x1m|v|n|v, was «aid to | at stake Syracuse, q ‘\Hl‘ VE TUNNEY, Paris, March £9.-<Although denial has come from many sources of re- | ports that Georges Carpentigr i3 to fight Gene Tunney, American ght heavyweight, in New York this| i M. Descamps, Manager of Carpentier, insists that articles for sweh a fig 16 take place between | June 15 and 26, at New York, Bave n signed BEOWN I'ME LEADET March -4 Me ,u Providene 1 kerman I cap p.q\ 1 ,.n“ & a junlor, 20.—~Geerge staff. May from the Coast League, stand. Burns, veteran outfielding star of the Sheehan from the American Associa-| tion and Ma¥s, the springs time getting started, gone and drives that used to fall into his gleved hand are | base hits, the paths, Reds’ Hock, a .300 from Oklahoma City, are leading candidates for New York (N) der; Then Gorleski dropped in one, [ Cleveland (A) . "hie, Metevier and Hyatt, Detroit (A) 'oronto (1) . Bassler; Lyneh and Sullivan, Boston (N) O'Nell: | Neibergall, | oakiana (rey Hartnett and WHENBROYN QTS TONIGHT WITH ., - /BURNS ONLY RED WHO MAY LOSE JOB P Harper is not a great hitter apd if late of the Yanks. Hock, who is both fast and a skilled who grows no younger as fielder, can keep close to the ,300 roll along, is having a mark against major league pitching His oid speed is he will oust Burns, | "This is Hock's third trip to the now going for Red's camp . He has taken on weight| The passing of Burns would mark longer a feared man on the end of an oytfield combination that has ranked with the elite in the George Harper, for three years the biz leagues, Roush is one of | the reserve outfielder, .and Ed great ones of all times and Duncan, ‘unh his timely hitting, is more than old | fair, UMPIRE'S JOB IS ~ NOT AN EASY TASK Many Former Players Go Out for This Position Nowadays (By Billy Lvans) Of late years there has been a ten. [ dene n the part of league prrslvlv‘n!.! mijor and minor, te take a ehance on ! retired players as Impires, In the American league Bill Dineen, George Morarity and George Hilde. | brand all reached the big show as players, Diek Nallin, Emmbtt Ormsby Burns, nd is no Burns' EXHIBITION- Giants 6, Indianapolis 2 Sarasota, Fla., March 20— ndianapolis (AA) . . 6 0 Batteries—Ryan, Baldwin and Sny. Titzsimmons, Ellis and. Dixon, urner, Cleveland 4. Coly ia Lakeland, Ila., March 25— ML B, 614 2 ‘ 2 | olumbus (AA) | Sanders, Northrop and Hartiey; . Sewell, Tigers 13, Toronto 2 Charlotte, March 20 L HLE 516 and Iucky Tolmes and | of the American | league staff were minor leaguers of | 1 | prominence who took up. umpiring |after titeir days s a players were ended, Recently President Hidkey of the | | American Aseoctation named Jim ! Delehanty as a member of his staff. | Batteries—Dauss, Braves 6, Cards 4 &t Petersburg, 1"la., March n. § ¢ 2 t. Louls (N) .. e 4 B 4 Batterjes—Genewich, Marquard and Stuart, Dyer, North, Viek and a| The player-umpire theory gives rise to the question as to whether or not itis an advantage to have been a ma- Jjor leagye star or just the ordinary player, . T am firmly convineed that a player who has neveér reached the majors, or a player who has been able to hold hiz big teague job without starring, has a far better chance to succoed 89 (Continued on ‘Chicago 5. Oakland 0 Oakland, Cal, March 29—~ R.H.E. “hicage (N) ....... ] 1 0 3 Kaufman and Foster, Klm/' Batteries —Bush, Churr; — ollowing Page) Slice nd Baker, The Terrible Dream of Q Temble | Hore | can GET RID oF THAT SLICE Gee wmt! 1T BEGINNING To MAKE The TURM WELL HOLY SMOWE | IT'S STILL Gomg ! Jome Suice! IT'S COMING RIGHT AT me't WHON! GARCIA WINS OVER NEWPORT JOHNNY BROWN — YALE SWIMMERS QUALIFY IN MEET—MANY COLLEGE MEN IN BIG i LEAGUES —BRISTOL TEAM PLAYS AT ARMORY TONIGHT — AMHERST DROPS SECOND GAME TO VIRGINIA OUTFIT - 'WM"”"'"W'M””J * YANKS AND INDIANS COLLEGIATE TEAMS reserersom TIPVPPIITEIVIV 7 BLUE HERMEN IN SHINHING TRIALS 23 With Latter and Hugmen Have, Yale Men Qualily--Princeton and " on Roster Lakeland, Yla., Mareh 29.~If Tris Speaker were to retain all the players he now has on his roster, they would be calling the Indians—"Speaker's Collegians” for, including the man- ager himself, there are 28 redskins who aré college men, Elcven of the pitchers got their letters. Two of the first sackers, four other infielders, five outfielders and one catcher alse had college baseball experience, Enough of the also played foot- ball at college to form just efe eleven with just ene substitute,” decidedly strong in backfield men but rather shy on the line as both Sewell, Stephen- son, Kob, Knode played baecks while the only available forwards would be Sherry Smith, Jim Edwards, Jim Sul- livan, Pete Thompson and Sumpter Clarke. Here are the college men and hew they would lineuyp: Luke Sewell, ¢, Alabama; Sherrod Bmith, p, Georgia: Joe Shaute, p, Jupita; Jim Fdwards, p, Mississippl Phil Bedgood, p, Georgia Leogan Drake, p, Bailey E. H. Levsen, p, Towa State (Ames); G. H. Fdmonsen, p, Trinity, (Texas); Jim Sullivan, p, Fredericks- burg college; R. l. Learn, p, Upper Towa; G. J. Vondrashek, p, Winona Normal; Bernard Kuhn, p, Michigan Aggies; Frank Brower, 1b, Michigan; Bob Knode, 1b, Mfehigan; Riggs Stephenson, 2b, Alabama; €. B. Thompson, 3b, Southern Califernia: Larry Gardner, 3b, Vermont; Joe Se- well, ss, Alabama; Tris Speaker, cf, Missouri; Sumpter Clarke, vf, South Caroline: Tom Gulley, cf, Miss. Col- lege; Pat MeNulty, cf, Ohio §tate, ' TYankee Roster New Orleans, March 29.—The Yankees have more college men on 23 their club than ever played in either | major league under one management. Twenty-one sych players are as fol- lows: = Bengough, Niagara; Larle Combs, Lastern Kentueky State Normal; Joe Dygan, Holy Cross; Dument, Minne- sota; Gasella, Lafayette; Gehrig, Co- lumbia: Hoyt, Middlebur; Haines, Penn State; Hendriek, Vanderbilt; Owen, Georgetown; Olsen, Texas A. and M.; Pipp, Catholic universi Pennoek, Wenonah Military academy: tedfern, North Carolina State: Shaw. key, Slippery Rock Normal; Shields, Oak [Itidge eollege;, Urban, Boston college; Ward, Ovachita, Ark.; Rowdein; Thompsen, Georgia Tech.; Mahoney, Catholic university. INTER-LEAGUE FIGHTS Cincinnati Reds Guests of Senators To | f Take Part in Week's Series of Fx- hibition Games, Washington, March 20.—The Cin. clnnati Reds were the guests of the Washington Americang at Tampagto- duy to join the Griffmen in the week's final inter-league combat., Washington | Witt, | Navy Second —— New York, Mareh 29.— Nine col- leges qualified 30 entrants for the fi- nals of the 17th anpyal indiivdual champienships of the intercollegiate swimming association at the prelim- . inaries held last night in the College of the City of New York. Yale placed seven men, I'rinceton five, Navy five, Brown three, Pennsylvania three, Teland Stanford three, Colum- bia twe, Willlams ene and Rutgers ene. The finals will be lield tonight. The events contested were the 50 yard swim, 150 vayd backstroke, 220 yard sgim, faney dive, 200 yard breast stroke, 440 yard swim and 100 yard swim. No préliminaries were held in the varsity 'and freshman relays ef 200 yards each which will be contest- ed with the finals, William O'Connor of lLeland Stan- ford won his heats in the 2@ yard and 440 yard swims, winning from John Hawkins of Princeton, the inter- collegiate record helder at the latter distance, A, R. Ruds, jr., of the Navy took firsts in the 50 yard swim and the 150 vgrd backstreke, David L. Jones of own qualifiad in the 50 yard swim and the 100 yard swim. P. A. Syckoff of the navy wen his licats in the 100 yard swim and the 50 yard swim, “The other qualifiers were: H. G, Phillips, Jr, B, L, Prime, 1. I, Latimer, Jr., D. Y, Kwai, J. L. Luke, J. D, Bronson, D. G. Foster; Prince- ton-—L. Draper, 1), Draper, R, Hayes, ¢, €. Moser, 1. Anderson, John 11, Hawkin Navy - G, A, Sinclair; | Brown—R. 1. Wheeler; Pennsylvania L., V. Holst, P, Wilson, E. Feriffel; Teland. Stanford—C. Fleteher; Col- umbia—-C, Milllson, Philip Harburg- Williams—G. Olmstead; Rutgers . Galbraith, AMHERST BASEBALL NINE LOSES T0 VIRGINIANS Maphis Holds Losors to 1'our Hits As Southerners Make It Two Straight Charlottesville, Va,, Mareh 20Ty taking yesterday's game, 6 to 0, Vir ginla made it two straight from Am herst. Southpaw Maphis on the mound for the Cavalicrs held the Massachusetis team to four seattered hits, fanned ten and issued no passes. P'avker, who went the entire route for L Amiierst, improved as the game pro- g eved and had elght strike-quts, The fieldlng features wera contribut- d by Amherst, Cameron raced 1o Hu‘ teli field foul line in the sixth and |eavght Maphis' high foul, though I lectimgd with Wilder, In- the next Hframéd Captain Woodrnfl vobbed Dif. fex of a triple by taking the ball on o dead run. Deal fielded sharply for | the Boutherners and MeCoy led with :fl\» stick, contributing a triple ar two sl N sesterday chalked up another victory ! at ‘the expense of (drewers, foyr to three, Ceorge Fish- er, reokle outfiejder broke up , the gamie in the ninth inning arter teo were out with a single that scored Goslin and broke a tie score, the Milwaukee New Haven Ball Club to " n Get Hurlers From Giants New Haven, March 25.<Pitelior Kent Greenfield and Joel Leste, New York Giants recryite. have besn ob- tained by the New Haven club of the | Fastern league, It swas announced h\ Urosident George Weiss last night. They have beeh ordered to report im- mediately, PO SHE'S STILL TVRNIVG BUEFF WINS VERDIC Columbus, O, Mareh Buft of New York was g eree’s decision over Harry Columbus in a tensround Inight, Doth weighed in | pounds, rout Fishing ‘ Tackle of the Better Kind * MONIER BROS 892 MALN ST ‘—.« v, Forbe; bout at T R Or WHAT AN AWFUL SLICE - ONLY A DREAM