New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1924, Page 8

8 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1921, DI35L292582352 3588888280055 835908388 55580805 558999552590581 LHLLLLLIELHLLLLLBL58L55L 58359538 850858555856558558850MESLSELVI800600555858088 L888888, 135S 5585805 0 STATE LEAGUE OF SEMi-PRO CLUBS PRACTICALLY ASSURED — HAGEN WINS TITLE — WEISSMULLER SETS A NEW g RECORD — THOMPSON WINS IN STATE BOWLING MATCH — HILLMAN TO SPEAK HERE NEXT WEEK — OTHER SPORTS FOPEPPIITPTIIIEGITIICFFTTVATCITINCTIIIS TIETCFETIITIITINITCE TITITVPEIGPUICTITIITINIIIGIITITII VO IICIITITPIPISIITIPERTITI T GICI IV TR TIOITOe94 P, IPVIFPPIITIVVECITIVIPTIVIPVTPTPWIOVPTIITIIY IS BATTING DUE T0 GIANTS’ STONEWALL INFIELD HAGEN I5 WINNER BY Wil Pk RERichr - DARTMOUTH COACH FALLOFF IN (02 —— " ONLY THO STROKES ™™ ™2 ™" 111 SPiAK HERE Fans Expect to Se2 More Base. Captures North and South Golling‘ ‘Harry Hillman Scheuled for Ad- Running and Winning Pitching FETFTIIVGT Playing For First Honors This Evening Chicago, April 2.—The water polo ! team to represent America in the (Mympie club of San Franeisco, and the of which Johnny Weissn Tournéy dress Next Minday Pinchurst, N, (., April Z.—Walter (Hagan, veteran West Chest more professional, pilaying Harry | vears o track wor Uy Hiliman, for tle pa so coach of thc Dart Is and himscf a former iler, will be in evening when local members of the !mnmmm. club at a dinner to ! held at the Burritt hotc!, The visit of Coach IHillman brings [to this city a mau who in his ac- tive athletic car 1s one of the Imost famous athlctes in (Iw worlid, © the wa ‘s cham- nd went over to Eur- as a member of one of the first 1o 100 yard back stroke and her | AMCTiCUN feams to commete in thes umate, Ethel Lg failed by | QYmples. 7-10 scconds to cqual her own| Millman at precent is vegard.d -5 world’s record for the 160 ONC Of the leading track coaches in ¢ it ey and something his Harold “Stubby" Kruger, €ong track mentors may swam the 500 yard medley in i when 4t 1n st tor a Nationa! A. A, U. #i Le.one of the | Al White of Stanford, national high team coaches at qunm,mrl diving champion, won nm summer, BETTLE WITH DE MARCO L] Angeles, the title Lolder, will By ) 1s batting Wil be prominent e e out cction with the second sect Nutional A. A. U. swimming pionship eet, Records are n\]n nigh* i sard breas stroke, In Weigsmu from Lis d m again Ix winnin run factor in ning ome a T cham- g ball imes? Are maj som 1h st tewer new Is heing put into play Thess question are being raised training reports from the xouth. major league pilchers are a unit believing they will | nore fective by not being forced tu uic balls almost constant The belief of t) are certain to bhas caused ma opine that basze figure prominen All of which makes it batting is to suffer. SRR Preser : pitehers to r ot effectiveness wit! { stroke and l.v' night's opening r clipped 2 1.5 14 45 National A, A, U, for ibe ) yard free style bil Dauer, [llinois A, ., her 1:12 4.5 world's record cvents, seconds far gl pion hurdicr one Lo k. Hagen seemed 1o greens on the loca! o nleety and far e professional Aalent LEngland and France. Jim Ockenden, the 17 champion, withdrew after round, MacDonald Smith of San Francisco, who finished the morning round three trokes Lehind Hagen, gave the pal- lery a thrill at the start of the final eightecn holes, when he gained stead- -v‘\ on the vetdran for the f three | noles, but he was unable to maintain his atride after Hagen warmed up and at the finish Smith was tied with Johnny 1arrell of Mount Vernon, N. s th 286 for third place. Jock Hutehison of Chicago noscd Jim Barnes, of I'ell ham, N, ¥, of fifth < . | place with 140-7 Barnes' Kaneas City, 00d, Ing, April 2--After @ ii500) was 141 K and coal miner apge of two years, Miss Joyce Weth- | eddy MeLeod of ma, Kaness and Arkansas are idle to red and s Cecil Leiteh resumed |4 jay as a result of the failure of rep. { their rivairy in goif yesterday after resentatives of the southwestern in- noon. Miss Wethered won 5 up anc terstate operaters’ association #nd to play, iminers 1o reach an agrerment on & It was the seventh mateh hetween woge seale hefore their conler the young women and the fourth vic- he ended lest nignt. Ttory for Miss Wethered, who is re- 1 operators Jemanded garded by the British as the best seale, while the miner woman golfer in the world, year contrget which Miss Wethered played superbly and ock in the conforence with confidence from the first tee to it began last Thursda the 15th green, where the mateh end- represegtatives of od. She made but tauliy shot, d responsibliity for th topping u brassic approach to the rators, for thely | 14th, She squared the hole, however, €al o permit the miners to s the ball of Miss Leiteh, after three | tinue work ander the 1923 wag | , was still out of the cup, truet pending rhitration me il be played on Saturdays, | Wiss Wethered always was banging RANRIYS new; oo . ot E k 3 | her appronches near the pin, while under the wnjon constitution, are oro- ;;--I‘l]‘l\‘} H.hl siedde A8 CN" e Lelteh often was short or over, hibited from continuing work, 1low- missed short putts that would sver, they are permitted to work for tive of the % won holes for her, while Miss fndependent operators who agree to vopresent and. the should pro-| (ool (O Dutted with crisp precsion, | "ythe Hhrce year contract plan. ojdlice the fastest buseball | oo Misw Loiteh was bunkered, that has been offcred in w number u\|‘“w Misa Wethered's bull never left | = | the straight path that 1ed from teo to | | pin. In driving there waos no. nd- | vantage for either of tHe young wom- L en, have @ 1 celled in LEFT TO RIGHT: KELLY, FIRST DASL. seem that GROH, THIRD BASE; JACKSON, FRISCH, SECOND BA this country, Unitad I the Oly this crans, Jackson the t infield tr v York Giants, » greatest infielder the National Ir Groh and Kelly are in the National at has nelped Jonn McGraw win sev- Frisch and Travis youngsters. Me- the most promising. open thira ! crdl pennants with mpics rates Irisch For five or six years slugging has th featured the national pastime., A |G comeback on the part of the pitchers Ve s v v poaronsc . BESSE-LELAND CLUB TO BE MEMBER 'JOYCE WETHERED EASILY OF NEW CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE WINS OVER GREAT RIVAL o e i Defeats Cecil 5 league and aw Working with an old ball is a decid- ed advantage to a majority of pitchers in the big show. The spitball pitchers, alone, & brand new one, Take Stanley Cov gakle, star of the Cleveiand club, cor Frank Me «Conn, Manager, Elected First Vice-President— e ften he has requested me | Season Will Begin May 17—30 Games For Each Team | {0 throw out a slightly marred ball that other pitchers would welcome. | Coveleskie tells me that he is able -n"'\f” to get a much better br Norw apittef with a new ball. However, t apitball pitcher is thme exception, there are only a few left, o The thought is that any old ball that is not badly defaced, should be kept In play until the umpires he its use is dangerous to the batsman, 40,000 MINERS IDLE Oklahoma, Meriden Boxee Fight Pittse prefors 5 : : and 3, in Missouni, Missouric and laraher in Waterbury On Leiteh, English Mat-h—First Meet- Kansas Stop Work When Delegates 24th of Apeil . ing In Two Years Tail To Reach Wage Agreement. April Kaepla: ril 2=Forty th "v"l‘m'_’ in Missouri, Okiaho- Associated Press, 18- At night held in Hartford Ja semi-profe > 1o be the sea e treasurer after final reports of the league have been act- @l npon by the directors, It was voted that no y er would be eligible who had played er May nd was #till under contract with lized Dbaseball under the Nation- Comnmiission agreement, i a meutin son by umbia ¢'oun. team 10 rouls, witl of niord e CLUB CADD Awees | baseball | known as the Sarazen, Driar former national chamipion, by den spurt in the last round landed in cighth place, his score being 14: ! Comnecticut State tit lzed, The teams League was organ- ton, who will make up the § lower asked a caused & shortl: Confer- miners cegsation regations They are, w Depar “YE L league are teams of a state utation and who had fas on the diamond last yv rington Independents, ture of Bristol, Besse Leland of Britain, American Thread of W mantic, and Cheney Brothers of Man- chester, the other team to enter the ague will he either the Dixles of ¢ rtford or the New Departure of wage fnished 144-78-74 Hnoh A% voted that a toe Kirkwood mes be 3100 and that a rain arantee o must be paid to a team that appears for a scheduled game if they have not been previous- Iy notified, The Wanager must notify visiting manager of a can- Nation due to inclement we ater th 1 a thie the game is to be played, g for . ‘. 206, .o Curve-ball pitchers through pitching any other class, Tt is much casier to throw a curve when pitching an eld ball, The break of the curve Nrgely depends upon the grip or purchase the pltcher is able| to get on the ball, fden w A oew ball is sad news to a curve | The of officors of the artist, sinea the smooth surface n # league was hold with the following it a difficult matter for him to firmly | results: President, W, J, Tracey of p the ball, Iristol, former president of the old In addition, Connecticut Ftu Leagne; firet’ vice. piteher from using resin was also alpresident, 17 ). Luplen of Manche direct slap at the curve-ball piteher, | ite; second vice-president, Resin was usgl for purpose of |Conn of New Rritain; heiping arip. prestdent, John Minette g Pitching new balls, deprived of resin ton; secrctary, Joseph I Carroll, of a8 woll, has made the life of a Purve. | Bristol; financlal treasuver, 15, J. ball piteher a tough one for sevcral |[More of Willimantic, Kach elub will yoors post a certified cheek for 3500 on or betore April 14 as guarantee of leting the playing sehedulc he scason will open Saturday May champs and it is planned to man ouvt a Aent echedule of thirty 2 %, will conduct club eircult, e It tem w be uned, Beawe compietes the playing share in all-the forieited All wnforfeited gra turned to each club at Henry Cuiof, geport, Conn., 143+ * lood To tnstrue Yo suftered v legislation than ene *place of work upon the ope ady, Wingfoot, 1 As To Caddying Dutics and one < i in Giving Them Employment Val e Emmet French, Southern Pines, 146-81.74 1. Bobby Cruikshank, the Shuttle Meadow 10 at the by L instruction culiying s agrecd (is year | luving 1) ather no Wt field T of o4 hiel axriret elub Charlotte, for clection Philadelphia, alted f ek Bt ot 1 be thorong is the oriz has offered b tre Loy pa i 10 ¢ o 1o egent e5 or towns that th %¢ : 1ae o the U0 preveniing proi Ted Wicsser, unattached, i THOMPSON lS WIRNER Takes Five Ont of Nine Games ) Abix Match, semi-pro N. 1 Minor, Goldeboro, C., 199-] lood th Criehton, Jamestown, N Leland team of this city been entered in the leag that showed the wa other teams in this city last yoar It was in K the city nqm,unl‘u-.‘",_._,,,”, e demonstrating th #pertors | wearnped the Corbin team Yy e I'rank MeCon teeapiosi 1”‘“ th organized league, affairs of the team! vn what line team will put) 615 A2 this season but the| ; 264 R Britain may asgured will hold its own with the | incideutaly, healthy, qut equal noy pay i v A factory it This e hich has wuy the team ihan from vork Kennebunk Deach §1---3135. 3 of anahan this o 1eeet Heretolor hold an al club, Dwight 8k liete |a solution in keeping worl Al her second shots and her "Datroit, 162-82. : of the putter thot Miss made the victory certain, card Wothered chn of Merelden in State Bowling eir former R a nk Gilman, las b E2481-3 Jor Kiein, Augusta, M over Thomupsen of this city won five put 80.82-<318, games in the state individual - tourney in the games held at the Commercial eileys Jast night 1in Alix of Meriden s opponent. Hention WEISSMULLER SPEEDS T Aoou’oa v " s . NEWA. A. U. SWIM REGORD """ ML COHN WINS APPLAL | $4 101 |::; Y:“' £ 110 102 Thompson won b out of § games The old ball rule is sure to help pitehing, regardioss of any other eficet 82 it may.have on the game. There 18’ only ons danger, Timay canse sofe of the twirlers to go back to the triek #tuft, which is easily made possible when seorking with an old ball, newly Naugatuek, Conn,, the 545 " of nine 18 1oy the si i their mds for howlir s not Leiand this n the yenr double umpire Misa e Fach teg echedule guaren rantecs will be the end m th was e will on the diamond fang of At th other s New b the im teams of 1 of ngue, Judge Runyan, in the federal court |at Newark, N has given a deciston | CHips 2 15 Seconds From Own \nrl. {of the Immigration oiiiclals in refus- - - B INDIAN AND EXCLLSIOR rieyon s Gilants 1. Ttoche Pensacola, Fla., New York « Rochester ( Batterics mann, Lake Phitadelph Brookly Coly Columbn, Matterios Hartley; B and Wingo, ted Sox 3 Port Wort Poston (A) Wort White Tacksony New York ( Chicago ( 1ot Bengough tando, 1 TILDEN TN SEHEFINALS OF TENNIS MATCH TODAY Georgia Court Coniests Are All Good Ones amd Today's Card s Aprii Noo Eaeeption A) 5 n Sl Avcuetn, Ga., April Heyt, , i fouay tennte tours A for ‘e § national th n (N) s LA AN e nti Lawre eliminated Tort Worth 0, h, Tex., Apri elpl [ In th er double « e (Tex.) Trd ded ardinals Henline \I' sox ¢ To § ‘ Ny FANOUS JUMPERS READY Brown and Part in the Drake 25 nnd 26 Tres ¥ Ment § et jur giate in Inches, now school of mines, former unis #ad halder o ord =i Pete inae erack th ngtime } Oshorne Both Will Take 35 on MOTTH NINE ViCioR w1 e Over Mercer University 7 to Thurston 1tits ¥ rd of s nt at th and Harold Osborne, ersity of 1 » yesterday aft owd, the fina Thurston's two nd Dage in the s @ big ¢ to 4 nd home it seoring a stude Colorade score inois jumper tino's foor roe- Mg rn s d " twe m record, | Takes Over GLEN WARKER ON J0B Atiilletic Destinies of stenford University With Opening of Kpring Poactice, lenn \ v iy foot all enaci 2ing ook tonford v of spring n 1 nor ith practic id he Tie E anges in the contemplet " Etanford of pla n FIRPO NEDUCES WEIGHT on Satur Aori Ing to allow Hyman Werman, aged | for 220 Vards in Chicago— 14, and Marion Derman, aged 12, 1o remain in this conntry, As a rogult the desigion Mr. Cohn will now | Chicago, April 2.—Johnny We éarc of the children. Keveral muller of the Tliinois Athletic elub onths ago the ehtldren arrived ) lat the opening the National A, A, 1 York and being uider age and | ord for the vgrd free style event npAnied by theie mether the [at the opening the 4 tional A, A. 1 officials ruled for their deportation fo |wenior tndoor swdmiaing meet Lere Poland, Mr." Cohn a 52,000 last night His time was 2:14 4.5 bond to allow the ehitdrendo remain ' two and one-fifth seconds faster thai until the matter bad been dectded by {his old record. Time Is 2:11 45 ol ow nnecor nosted Second Honeymoons How MuCH DID Yau u. oY TiP THAT BC EN CERTS WOULD HAVE Ens PLENTY BUT \WHY THING - .A‘S”" 5 Say A PRICE o 7::(57(3;.“- L AUGH AT You FOR BEWNG AN EASY MARK Py HOTEL You TRY To BivE M AS NUTSHE Agents Vor Vitli Biyl Tiwas AL rIELD’ 21 MYWTLE: 8T, “Just Art the Cormer” r Orson futed a cinim made by May A Yaoneesa in his campaign specch N evening in which the present declared that the eity had jus closed a fiseal year without a special tax for the first time in 10 Curtis says the city passed no s intions tax in he Twe BlTS= A QUARTER /' AS S00N AS You GET INTO A awve TNI e5S10M T'AAY‘ H?fi 'Y::-q.s IN Tae smz LASS